All Naturally Derived Herbal Ingredients

Euphoric

Taken at a 3 - 12 drop dose, Euphoric is a great mood & memory stabilizer!

One of the best intrusive thought breakers out there-

Designed to aid your brain in quickly adjusting from one Brain Wave to the other. You can finally go about your day doing the things you want to do without interruption or procrastination - get your tasks done the way your body was meant to get them done, simply & with ease.

Ingredients:

Water Lily: (Blue Lotus)

—Nymphaea caerulea—

Egypt’s dreamy-eyed enchantress.

Travel back in time to the golden hush of the Nile… its banks kissed with a flower so sacred, the priests themselves would bow to inhale her intoxicating scent. This wasn’t just any blossom—it was Blue Lotus, known also as Blue lotus (Nymphaea) “Egyptian lotus, blue water lily, & sacred blue lily”.

Images of this beautiful flower have been found gracing ancient papyri (paper scrolls), etched on the walls of tombs, shimmering between the glyphs as honorable mentions in “The Book Of The Dead”, “Book of Coming Forth by Day” or “Book of Emerging Forth into the Light” an ancient Egyptian funerary text.
Historians discovered it a plant used in Egypt as a traditional medicine so intertwined with art, music, and transcendence that even the afterlife couldn’t resist her charm. She wasn’t just medicine—she was expression.

Historians have found that Blue Lotus was used to stir creativity, elevate the senses, and soothe the tremors of the human mind. Anxiety, insomnia, even the weight of grief—lifted on the wings of a flower floating in sacred water. The mystery of her calm lies in what the ancient Egyptians didn’t know, the source of blue lotus’s effects, Aporphine, (say it slow: ap-or-phine).
Not to be confused with her more intense cousin apomorphine—this is gentler, more feminine, more… divine.


Aporphine is naturally occurring chemical compound a psychoactive alkaloid that wraps itself around your dopamine receptors in the hormone-endocrine system of the brain and sings a lullaby to your soul.

And oh, her reputation as an aphrodisiac—still untouched by time. She opens not just the body, but the heart. A single dose can soothe nerves and stir the sensual, making her the chosen companion for spiritual rituals and magical rites of passage in antiquity.
Now, you can harness the same enchanting powers thanks to Blue Lotus Extract, and though Canada hasn’t caught up yet (don’t worry, neither had they with cannabis once upon a time ago), she remains legal to cultivate, purchase, and sell—just not labeled for consumption. Unless of course… you know how to read between the papyri. 😉

For now, avoid Poland, Russia, Latvia, and Louisiana unless you like breaking laws in style.

But here? Here on your altar of herbs, this ancient aquatic muse can be honored in tinctures, smokes, tea, and sacred ritual—woven into your elixirs like a kiss from Cleopatra herself.

She is art. She is sleep. She is seduction.

L-Citrulline

Citrulline , or l-citrulline, is a non-essential amino acid made in the liver and intestine. Some individuals take it as a dietary supplement as the essential amino’s are the group to which your body only derives from food - It can and most often will be found in watermelon; when your body produces this amino acid from the food you eat

Citrulline is involved in your urea cycle, which gets rid of waste products by excreting them in urine (pee). It’s converted into arginine, an amino acid that produces nitric oxide, a substance that relaxes blood vessels and improves blood flow.

Blueberry: Blueberry

—Vaccinium corymbosum—
The indigo priestess of vitality.

She may be small, but oh, she is mighty.
Sweet, tart, and divinely dressed in celestial blue, the blueberry is no mere forest treat—she’s a full-bodied oracle cloaked in antioxidants and brimming with mystery. A soft round whisper of nature’s magic, humming with the pulse of protection.

This lil' moon-blushed berry has been beloved for centuries—used by First Nations and forest witches alike to keep the blood clear, the mind sharp, and the bowels… well, grateful. And no wonder. She’s laced with Vitamin C, Vitamin K, and Manganese, plus polyphenolic compounds like anthocyanins, those deep violet pigments that protect cells like tiny cosmic shields. In the world of berry babes, Blueberry is your velvet-armored empress.

And let’s talk about why she warms.
It’s not fire, like ginger—it’s glow. Blueberry’s sweetness hugs your cells in a protective embrace, improving circulation through her subtle dilation of capillaries. She doesn’t storm the gates—she sings them open. Her quiet strength is her gift: gently warming the bloodstream, strengthening the vascular system, and whispering "stay alive, darling" into the heart of every cell. This matters especially when the cold bites and your immune system begs for a bedtime story.

Now, to the sacred center of us all—the womb.
Blueberry walks in gently, a bearer of blood-nourishing magic. She’s rich in flavonoids and folate, making her a womb ally for mamas-to-be. She enhances circulation to the uterus, helps maintain amniotic health, and supports developmental nutrition for baby’s brain, eyes, and bones. She might not trigger dilation like ginger, but she prepares the sacred nest—cushioned, vibrant, and strong.

And darling, yes—she drinks.

Blueberry has a divine flair for alcohol. Infuse her in gin, muddle her into elderflower cocktails, or brew her deep into herbal wines. Her flavor? Unforgettable. Her antioxidant boost? Irresistible. Whether she’s swirling through a tincture or seducing the rim of a summer sangria, she elevates every elixir into a potion of vitality and charm.

There are whispers—gentle, clinical ones—that Blueberry’s antioxidants may reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, lower blood pressure, and protect against cognitive decline… but we won’t bore you with long words or serious studies. Let’s just say: she remembers what your body forgot.

So sip her, bless her, scatter her over honeyed oats or drop her into your next moonlit brew.
She is memory. She is womblight. She is the kiss of summer on the tongue.

Muira Puama

Muira puama is a bush that grows in the Amazon region. The wood and roots are used to make medicines.
Muira puama studies show its effectiveness with sexual disorders - increasing sexual desire, alleviating menstrual disorders, relieving joint pain, and other conditions, its been known to increase blood flow to to crown jewels and act like a natural viagra, much more affordable and you don't need a prescription - this herb will get you matting like a rabbit!

Ginger: Ginger

If fire had a root, it would be this.
Behold: Ginger—Zingiber officinale, healer, warrior, and unapologetic spice of life.

Ginger is that friend who shows up early, kicks your cold in the teeth, warms your belly, and tells your digestion to get it together. Used for over 5,000 years in ancient Chinese and Indian systems of medicine (Ayurveda bows deeply), ginger was once more valuable than gold—and honestly, still is when you’re nauseous or freezing your butt off in Canadian winters.

Now, before we go any further—let’s talk nutrients, because this root came dressed to impress. Inside this knotted little powerhouse, you’ll find Vitamin C, B6, Magnesium, Potassium, Copper, Manganese, and a spicy kiss of Iron. This isn’t just flavor—it’s foundational fuel. Ginger feeds your blood, hugs your immune system, and plays matchmaker for every enzyme trying to turn food into energy.

And what exactly brings the burn? Ginger’s heat comes from gingerols and shogaols, those fiery phytochemicals that flirt with your nervous system and spark circulation. That warming effect? It’s not just your imagination—it’s blood flow, it’s metabolic ignition, it’s your whole inner world lighting a match and whispering, I’ve got you.

This is especially true in that sacred furnace we call the womb. Ginger has been used for generations to warm the reproductive center, increasing uterine blood flow, preparing the body for dilation, and making nutrients more bioavailable for both mother and baby. It’s like prenatal poetry in root form—gently reducing inflammation, preventing nausea, and even helping build the little one’s bones, blood, and brilliance. She’s a doula in disguise.

And if that weren’t enough? Oh, she drinks. Ginger’s got a thing for alcohol. From Moscow Mules to golden ginger liqueurs, she slips into cocktails like a mythic muse—bringing bite, heat, and a zing that keeps you curious for the next sip. Infuse her in rum, vodka, gin, or even sparkling wine. Whether tincture or tipple, she’s the spicy backbone of any bold brew.

And yes, there are whispers that she helps defend against the darker tides—nausea, inflammation, even risk factors tied to chronic illness—but we don’t dwell in the gloom here. We sip, swirl, and sparkle. Ginger doesn't just prevent; she performs.

So steep her, blend her, bless your next bottle with her.
She’s not just a root. She’s a ritual.

St. Johns Wart

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