Ancestral medicines within a responsible ritual context.

An Amazonian sacramental drink used at the Sanctuary exclusively in religious ceremonies. Its use follows prior screening, informed guidance and support before, during and after the ceremony.

A traditional powdered preparation administered nasally according to the foundations and precautions of its context. At the Sanctuary it is optional, non-recreational and connected to presence and prayer.

A traditional preparation applied to the eyes and known for intense, temporary discomfort. It is optional and considered only when individual assessment and safety conditions allow.

A ritual drink integrated into practices of presence, contemplation and communion. Its meaning comes from the intention, setting and responsible guidance of the gathering.

An ancestral medicine used ceremonially in a pipe without inhaling the smoke, following traditional teachings of respect for this ancestral spirit. It is used in prayer and fumigation practices associated with presence, firmness and protection.

Its use is optional, restricted to the sacred context and never recreational.

Rapé, sananga, cacao and ceremonial tobacco are never mandatory. Medicines used in the Sanctuary must be provided by the institution or explicitly authorized by its direction.

No participant may introduce, serve, apply or commercialize medicines or other preparations during Sanctuary activities without prior authorization.