For 35 years, a former Versace model has been studying herbs and body cleansing techniques to maintain their appearance and health for their career in front of the camera. Their journey led them to an opportunity with an herbal company in the Amazon, where they became fascinated with indigenous knowledge of powerful herbs.
The model worked with the Shipibo people, who have been preserving their herbal wisdom for generations. Among the plants they studied was ayahuasca, a powerful psychoactive brew used in traditional ceremonies.
The model focused on plants with high concentrations of antioxidants and beta-carotene, as well as herbs like hyperuru, which helps remove lactic and uric acid from the body, reducing inflammation.
During their time in the Amazon, they used a digital camera to record videos of ayahuasca shamans singing in high octaves, which deeply moved them. The experience of taking these herbs reportedly activated their consciousness and energy field, making them feel stronger.
Specific Herbs and Their Benefits
โข ๐ฟ Suma (Para Todo): Mimics anabolic steroids, used by Russian athletes
โข ๐ณ Muira Puama: Known as “potency wood” for its effects on male virility
โข ๐ฅ Maca: Supports the endocrine system and hormonal balance
Personal Experience
The model claims that in their 40s, using a formula containing these herbs improved their physical condition without needing to go to the gym. They attribute feeling more muscular and energetic to the herbal supplements.
Interesting Facts About Amazonian Herbs
โข ๐ The Amazon rainforest is home to over 80,000 plant species, many of which have medicinal properties.
โข ๐งช Only about 1% of Amazonian plants have been studied for their potential medicinal benefits.
โข ๐ฅ Indigenous knowledge of herbal medicine in the Amazon is passed down orally through generations.
โข ๐ Many modern pharmaceuticals are derived from or inspired by Amazonian plants.
โข ๐ฅ Researchers continue to study Amazonian herbs for potential treatments for various diseases, including cancer and HIV/AIDS.