Peyote vs Ziziphus Mauritiana

A small psychoactive cactus sacred to Native American Church ceremonies, containing the hallucinogen mescaline.

Small tree widespread in tropical Asia and Africa producing edible fruits used medicinally in Ayurvedic and African traditional medicine for digestive and sedative conditions.

Mescaline, Hordenine, Tyramine, Anhalonidine

jujuboside B, ziziphine, ursolic acid, flavonoids, vitamins

Sacred ceremonies, Vision quests, Pain relief, Fever

insomnia, digestive disorders, fever, wound healing, nutritive

Religious sacrament (NAC exemption), Psychedelic-assisted therapy research

sedative, digestive tonic, wound healing, nutritive

CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE. Religious use only (NAC). Not for self-medication.

Fruit consumed freely or 5–10g bark decoction

Psychiatric conditions, Heart disease, Pregnancy, SSRI/MAOI medications, All non-ceremonial use

sedative medications, allergy

Nausea, Vomiting, Hallucinations, Tachycardia, Anxiety

drowsiness, mild digestive upset