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Acacia confusa

Skin and Topical

Acacia confusa

PregnancyNursing

Last updated Mar 30, 2026

Description

Taiwanese and Philippine acacia whose bark contains DMT and is used in traditional medicine for wound healing.

Active Compounds

N,N-DMTtryptaminestanninsflavonoids

Traditional Uses

Wound healing in Taiwanese folk medicine
Traditional medicine use
Ceremonial contexts in some traditions

Modern Uses

Antimicrobial effects
Wound healing
Psychedelic research

Dosage Information

Recommended dosing guidelines

Forms: topical, tea
Adult Dose: Bark decoction for wound washing; internal use restricted
Child Dose: Not established
Preparation Notes: Use bark decoction externally only; contains psychoactive tryptamines internally.

Safety Information

Not recommended during pregnancy

Not recommended while nursing

Contraindications

Internal use - psychoactive
Legal restrictions on tryptamines
Pregnancy

Possible Side Effects

Psychoactive effects if ingested

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Acacia confusa

Description

Active Compounds

Traditional Uses

Modern Uses

Contraindications

Possible Side Effects