As with all things, there are safety protocols.  This is why it’s important to find a practitioner who has been educated in the proper administration of kambo.

The cutaneous secretion, also known as kambo or sapo, of the Phyllomedusa Bicolor, (aka) giant monkey tree frog, contains one of the highest concentrations of these biopeptides.  For more on peptides, I recommend Peptide Protocols (William A. Seeds MD).

A peptide is a short chain of amino acids linked by peptide bonds creating a longer chain of linked amino acids called a polypeptide.  The proteins manufactured inside cells are made from one or more of these polypeptides.  Proteins  serve many important function within the cell and make up structural components for the cell.  These proteins also catalyze metabolic reactions, and serve in DNA replication.  The peptide is the beginning, without it the other chain of events would not occur.

Kambo is administered through small burns to the skin in order to be absorbed into the body.  Subcutaneous absorption is the only way kambo can be safely administered.  Keep in mind the burns only need be small and superficial. 

Again, peptides.  The factual information is that Kambo secretion contain one of the highest, naturally occurring concentration of peptides known currently to man. 

As we age, our cells lose efficiency, and the aging process begins.  A peptide is a signaling molecule that allows for cellular efficiency.  We have over 7000 naturally occurring peptides that play a crucial role in cellular efficiency and function throughout the body. 

Kambo supplementation works in bringing all systems back online so to speak.  Kambo can improve cellular efficiency.

Kambo has benefited the indigenous people of the Amazon jungle for more than 2000.  I am grateful that these benefits have been shared and has finally reached the western world.  

There is more to say about Kambo, I encourage you to personally discover more by doing your own research.