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Mimosa tenuiflora

Skin and Topical

Mimosa tenuiflora

PregnancyNursing

Last updated Mar 30, 2026

Description

Brazilian and Mexican tree used for wound healing and skin regeneration; bark contains DMT-related compounds.

Active Compounds

tryptaminesflavonoidstanninssaponins

Traditional Uses

Burn and wound healing in Mexican medicine
Skin regeneration
Shamanic ritual use in Brazil

Modern Uses

Skin regeneration
Wound healing
Antimicrobial

Dosage Information

Recommended dosing guidelines

Forms: topical, other
Adult Dose: Bark powder paste applied to burns topically
Child Dose: Not established
Preparation Notes: Apply bark powder paste to wounds and burns; legal for topical use.

Safety Information

Not recommended during pregnancy

Not recommended while nursing

Contraindications

Internal use - psychoactive compounds
Pregnancy
Psychoactive in ceremonial preparations

Possible Side Effects

Psychoactive if ingested with MAOIs

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Mimosa tenuiflora

Description

Active Compounds

Traditional Uses

Modern Uses

Contraindications

Possible Side Effects