7.Phytotherapy In Body Art

 “Medicine is mine; what herbs and simples grow in fields and forests, all their powers I know.”—Dryden. 

To me, plants are keys that unlock doors. Their cellular (Cellular— 1739; its roots are in the word cellular; the minor level of biological existence.) makeup is packed with codes to be inputted (ingested, smoked, rubbed, and so on) into our system. Lab results suggest that changing bonding angles preceding healing might also be how to plant homeopathy works. Similar to our relation to the spaces we humans inhabit, the resonant frequency of certain plants is thought to electromagnetically imprint the water, soil, and light that sustain them.  


As contradictory as this appears, a resonant frequency exists in everything—just at a different dimension, so nothing is out of bounds here. The more you plug in, the more receptive you are to the sacred energy systems that protect us. The metaphysical qualities of plants can assist in healing us in all directions of time. This has been practiced as long as we have recorded history. Our phytotherapeutic healing system is based on an Ayurvedic practice of adding metals, minerals, or gems, such as sulfate, quartz, sulfur, gold, amethyst, copper, and so on, into herbs that are ingested for holistic purposes. Dynamic Body Art Therapy does not endorse the use of any substance that your national government has not approved. Nor do we suggest you mix any foreign agents into any body art inks or lubricants without discussing it with the recipient’s physician. This increases the likelihood of toxic metals, such as lead, mercury, or arsenic. Listen up, kids, whenever different ingredients are labeled “active,” you can bet your ass your connections (i.e., the person you get it from) batch is mediocre—at best. Compounds within herbs like quinine, physostigmine, d-tubocurarine, pilocarpine, and even ephedrine possess holistic capabilities. Like all external matter we put in our physical body, there are side effects. Just be on the lookout. 

As far as herbs go, you will want a genetically strong seed. You can assure this by looking for keywords like a 100-percent heirloom, non-hybrid, or non-GMO. Also, some dealers exclusively carry only the best, so it might be a good idea to get with one of them . . . There are many ways to investigate which plants you work best with. First, Close your eyes and put yourself in their biology—see if it’s a good fit. 

The next stage would be to smoke it, take it orally, or mash it into a paste and apply it to the skin as a lotion. Smell and taste small samples to ensure the sensory elicitors are on point and the product hasn’t spoiled. Also, how the herbs are processed and stored after they are cut plays an important role in herbal integrity. Some herbs retain their active properties for thousands of years, while some spoil overnight. When using these herbs for drawing on skin, you should grind them up in the manner highlighted in our software application. 

Some substances, such as psychedelic mushrooms, peyote, Roska, and marijuana, were left out as they weren’t meant for everyone to take. I support using mind-altering substances only when structured under a religious-type context. Just knowing entering into a trance, either hypnotically or through entheogens, can change your life within a couple of hours—for better or worse. So do try to do them in a controlled, sanctioned setting. We must start showing more respect for our plants, trees, nuts, vegetables, and fruits. I support the ecological ideology that emerging technologies can help restore the Earth’s environment.   

We are constantly developing innovative ways to harness the power of these plants. Using plants in this fashion helps us explore our collective connection to all creation. The whole Nutri-Energetics System looks promising. This technology utilizes Infoceuticals, liquids with live colloidal minerals imprinted with corrective quantum electrodynamic information. This is done to help us maintain our resonant frequency. Each family of the plant kingdom plays a distinct role in the evolution of all other organisms here on Earth. 

So long as you are familiar with what you are looking for, I recommend picking the herbs yourself. The more secluded from civilization they are grown, the stronger the concentration of the good stuff. That, by no means, says you could not grow herbs in your homes in an urban environment. Depending on your goal, a crack in the subway or local cemetery can be an ideal place of birth for a potion or spell. You will want to spend some time with the herbs before you pick them. Like a hot date, these herbs will gladly offer themselves to you, provided you give them respect and admiration. Singing a song or saying a prayer next to them makes way for some extraordinary things. I wouldn’t limit your herb usage to Dynamic Body Art Therapy. Make some elixirs and herb pouches. Utilize the matter generated by our software application and get shit poppin’. 

Our curriculum stretches far beyond the scope of body art. We will begin to concentrate on our five senses to increase positive results before, during, and after treatment. We use all kinds of physical matter to elicit as many forms of energy as possible. Again, kids, the likelihood of toxic metals, such as lead, mercury, or arsenic, in the so-called remedy is a threat. Do your homework before putting a foreign agent on another person’s flesh. Allergic reactions vary with the individual, so ensure your clients review the ingredients with their physician before you mark them. Occasionally anointing the body with oil is excellent, yet as with everything else, it is not mandatory. If you are going to do it, use sesame or grapeseed oil as they contain linoleic acid, which possesses antineoplastic and metaphysical properties that ward off unwelcome guests, including tumors, cysts, growths, and the like. 

We are also encouraged to lather our bodies in oil while absorbing the sun’s rays. Many believe the sun is the control panel that holds all planets, stars, and moons in place with the magnetic force of the Source. Provided you are set to the right frequency, the sun can transfer information directly to your energy bodies, especially when coronal mass ejections come about. This all comes from ancient India. Ayurvedic intelligence has strong roots in everything in my books, as it can be related to just about anything. I also encourage Chi cultivation practices like the martial art Taijiquan, which uses the five elements to designate different directions, positions, or footwork. Aikido is another one that deals with life-force energy. There are many. Find one that works for you. 

First brought up in one of Gregg Braden’s audiobooks, I found the work of Dr. C. Baxter to be very informative regarding the plant kingdom’s level of awareness. As an ex-CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) polygraph expert, Baxter hooked his machine up to some plants and found an electrical current akin to humans. Like us, the plants displayed a very inconsistent wave. The fact that plants react to stress tests lets us know they are more alive than we give them credit. Does this mean they experience fear, pain, happiness, or affection? If that were the case, wouldn’t it be a false statement to claim a vegan lifestyle is cruelty-free? How would we survive without murdering something? Is the human race destined for a life of consumption and dominion? If so, can we change this? More importantly, if we could, would we even collectively want to? The five senses are harnessed most effectively through herb usage. 

This is a scientific fact. You can probably attest to that yourself! 

We encourage our students to experiment with different plants safely. It appears that each individual has slightly different experiences with them. As you advance, you’ll learn more and more about the various dimensions we find ourselves in/from. For now, let’s appreciate the anecdotes Mother Nature offers us. A fundamental belief in Eastern medicine is that the cure to any disease is found growing in the ground not far from where the nasty vibration initially manifested itself onto the physical plane. I would encourage everyone to use only natural substances in their body. We will look back at all this and say, “Remember when humans used to swallow poison to get better?” Please reference the chapter entitled Raw Data for specific ingredients, and again volume two concentrates on the technicalities concerning all of this. Political issues exist around the safety of crude drugs/holistic alternatives, so I’m not going to suggest any ingredients for the tattooing or body modification elements other than a very primitive way to make ink; this is only being brought up for reference purposes. 

You want to do something special with the ink. Ingenious people developed various creative ways to produce ink before we had labs. Samoans make black by putting sliced coconut shells over burning nuts. The collected smoky powder is blended with salt water, which makes a paste. The Egyptians used opium tar. In another example, tribes from New Guinea rub colored sand into symbolic scars. The ink wasn’t just for islanders, though. The Mayans used the sap from certain trees in their area. An old-school Roman physician named Aetius created a recipe for tattoo ink. It included one pound of Egyptian pine bark, two ounces of corroded bronze (ground with vinegar), two ounces of gall (insect egg deposits), and one ounce of vitriol (iron sulfate). It’s then supposed to be mixed well and sifted. You then soak the powder in two-part water and one-part leek juice (to keep things clean). We know the dose makes the poison in medicine, so be very careful what you decide to inject or implant inside people. Remember, tattoo ink is a pigment suspended in a carrier solution. That’s all it is, nothing fancy. Here are some of my ingredients. It’s all smoke and mirrors, literally. The ink I use comes from soot; you get soot by burning stuff and trapping its smoke in a mirror. You do this with a controlled fire in an enclosed area, with the mirror temporarily serving as its ceiling. As the black rises, it’s trapped on the glass. Then, scrape it into a small cup or bowl and mix it with a carrier solution. Here’s some chaser and stuff we burn:

Pinewood

Petroleum

Herb extracts

Charred nuts

Birch bark, which is excellent for color 

The soot needs to be chased with a liquid for practical work. This liquid is known as the carrier solution. Sesame oil is a perfect carrier, as are glycerin, water, vegetable oil, and alcohol. Again, consult a physician before you apply any of this to anyone— and protect your ass with a legal waiver, regardless of how small a piece you are marking is. Some of you may be expecting something akin to the list of gems and their properties in the earlier chapter, yet when dealing with plants in the field of body art, we’re pretty much limited to inks and aftercare rubs. Ingredients for aspects of this form of therapy can be found in the Raw Data chapter. Each book in this series has a chapter on plants. We try to concentrate on one of their many expressions in each one. I wanted this chapter to be a basic introduction to a much broader subject that we’ll expand upon throughout the following two books.