The giant waxy monkey tree frog (lat.Phyllomedusa Bicolor) is having many names among the different tribes in the Amazonian jungle, the most common one is Kambo. He produces a secretion (also called Kambo) that some amazonian tribes in the jungle are using to get rid from 'panema' – bad luck or negative energies. The Matses, an amazonian tribe, believe that when someone is sick, depressed, infert
ile, not able to find a partner or not able to hunt a big animal, that they are possessed by a bad energy so they take Kambo to get rid off it. A legend from the amazonian tribe Kaxinawa, say that the Indios of a village were very ill and the Shaman Kampu had tried everything possible to cure them. All medicinal herbs known were used, but none helped his people's agony. Kampu then entered the forest and under the effect of Ayahuasca, received the visit of the great God who brought in his hands a frog from which he took a white secretion. He taught Kampu how to apply the secretion. When the Shaman Kampu returned to his village and followed the instructions he received and so he was able to cure his tribe. After Shaman Kampu's death, his spirit went to live in the frog and the Indios began to use it's secretion to remain active and healthy. The first westerners had their experiences with the Kambo in the 1980's and the scientific research which was made, proved that Kambo contained different peptides that can be used to treat many diseases. I started to work with the Kambo in 2011 while living in the Peruvian jungle and I saw how Kambo helped many people on various levels, physical, emotional but also spiritual. I repute Kambo one of the greatest natural medicines as it also saved my life when I was ill from malaria for many months and no other medicines could give me a definitive healing. As the interest for the Kambo is growing and many people wish to learn to work with this medicine we also started since January 2016 to offer our KAMBO NATURISTA TRAINING in the peruvian amazon rainforest for all which wish to learn all the necessary about how to use safely this medicine in the natural environment of the Phyllomedusa bicolor frog. For more information about our next training please write to us.