Rapé Puyanawa Pixuri

Hapé Puyanawa Pixuri is made by adding leaves and seeds from the Pixuri tree (Licaria puchury) and ash from the Muricí tree. Reach for it when you are looking for restoration of balance, purification and well-being. Pixuri is a traditional medicine of the Puyanawa people and they use it a lot. It has a delicious aroma, which gives the medicine a specific taste. They use it for headaches and in herbal baths for spiritual cleansing. It has uses in indigenous tradition and also in Afro-Brazilian religions, where a lot of work is done with baths for purification, attracting good things and driving away bad things.

It brings very beautiful and pleasant vibrations, it belongs to the gentler medicines. It helps beautifully with migraines and headaches. This unique and aromatic blend is perfect for those looking to clear their energy field, promote spiritual connection and promote overall well-being. Experience the transformative power of Pixuri Rapeh and embrace the ancient wisdom of Puyanawa.

Haux, Haux!

Pixuri tree

Licaria puchury – major from the Lauraceae family. This tree is mainly used for its large dark seeds and leaves. The seeds have a specific smell and taste and are used both in cooking and in natural medicine. Chemically, they contain Safrole, Eucalyptol and Eugenol. Safrole has a characteristic "confectionery" smell and is also one of the precursors in the production of MDMA, for which safrole, which comes from the Kašťa tree (Sassafras), is used. Eucalyptol helps with pain during inflammation, with respiratory diseases, with pancreatitis. It also has antioxidant, antibacterial, anticancer and antifungal effects. It can improve memory because it boosts cognitive energy. Eugenol is known primarily from cloves (pepper) and, in addition to similar properties to Eucalyptol, it also inhibits NMDA receptors, which affect sensitivity to pain. In terms of chemistry, Pixuri definitely has a lot to offer.

Licaria puchury also has the names Pixuri, Puxuri or Apuxuri. Its origin is in distant Japan. In English, the seeds are known as Brazilian nutmeg. The leaves have a more minty and refreshing scent than the seeds, which are actually more nutmeg in taste. It has diverse medicinal effects, many of which are similar to those of true nutmeg. The leaves are antiseptic, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial. These are properties that are beneficial in maintaining a healthy respiratory system. It helps increase libido and as such is a sexual stimulant. Like nutmeg, it is said to create happiness when eaten in large enough doses, but all the little bits help.

This natural product is offered for its ethnographic and historical value and is supplied without express or implied fitness for a particular purpose. Use and enjoyment of this product is at the discretion, responsibility and risk of the customer. The information provided is purely for historical, scientific and educational purposes and should never be interpreted as recommendations for specific use.