Wild mango, called in Peru “singa” or “sacha mangua” (lat. Grias neuberthii), is the strongest plant of the Amazonian rainforest for healing of the head area. It restores energy balance in the head, neck, chest. Sacha mangua removes blocks that interfere with the normal functioning of organs. It is effective for chronic diseases of the ear, nose and throat, migraines, meningitis and other diseases associated with the head.
Wild mango fruits are edible and rich in nutrients and vitamins. However, we are more interested in the core of the fruit – the hard seed. It is used in healing retreats to cleanse the head.
Many people tell that the Sacha Mangua procedure is not pleasant. But in terms of effectiveness, one such ceremony can be comparable to 6 months of daily rapé ceremonies.
An infusion of wild mango seeds is poured into the nose. The first 2 hours involve intensive cleaning of the head area. Toxic substances leave the head along with snot, tears, cough, and sweat. Then the cleaning goes into the background. Sacha Mangua continues to work on the head for 1-2 weeks, sometimes up to 1 month. During this period you can feel how the plant medicine “picks” in the head the damaged parts and puts them in the correct position. If a person has serious disorders, cleansing processes can be complex, lengthy and even painful. However, the result is worth it! Often, even after one Singa ceremony, chronic runny noses, otitis media, and asthma go away forever.
If there are no serious violations, Sacha Mangua works gently. After it completes the work, changes are often felt even physically. It becomes easier to breathe. Vision, hearing and smell become sharper. Taste buds begin to perceive tastes more vividly. The head seems to become lighter and the mind becomes clearer. Perception improves, the world becomes brighter, just like if you increase the screen brightness settings on a TV and discover that it was previously black and white.
The Sacha Mangua ceremony, as a rule, is held no more than once every six months to a year. When indicated, we use it at the beginning of an ayahuasca retreat.
