google-site-verification=4pMzCV_MSfjBxsqgSEQrFmQ4q_Zv5vDBjNsaTIaNpc4
top of page

AMANITA TINCTURES LLC | Amanita Research & Education Library
URL https://chat.deepseek.com/share/emjgl6cy86yzyp965v

 

AMANITA TINCTURES LLC

Handcrafted in Salem, Oregon

Welcome to the Amanita Tinctures LLC Research & Education Library.

This page is a living collection of scientific literature, ethnomycology, historical research, cultural traditions, educational interviews, researcher perspectives, and participant-reported experiences concerning Amanita muscaria, commonly known as fly agaric.

​

Our goal is to make information easier to find while maintaining an important distinction between:

 

The inclusion of a researcher, book, study, interview, historical theory, or personal account on this page does not mean Amanita Tinctures LLC endorses every conclusion contained in that source.

We believe good research requires curiosity, transparency, careful documentation, and a willingness to distinguish what is known from what remains uncertain.

​

WHAT IS AMANITA MUSCARIA?

Amanita muscaria is a distinctive mushroom commonly known as fly agaric.

The accepted scientific name is Amanita muscaria (L.) Lam. The species belongs to the genus Amanita. The NCBI taxonomy database lists Amanita muscaria as the current scientific name and identifies its common name as fly agaric.

The name "muscaria" is associated with the Latin musca, meaning fly, reflecting the historical association of the mushroom with attempts to attract or kill flies. Historical fly-control practices involving A. muscaria have also been documented scientifically.

The mushroom has attracted scientific and cultural interest because of its unusual chemistry, distinctive appearance, long history of human association, and place in ethnomycology.

​

THE SCIENCE OF AMANITA MUSCARIA

Two compounds receive particular attention in scientific literature:

Ibotenic Acid

Ibotenic acid is a neuroactive compound found in Amanita muscaria.

It has excitatory activity and can undergo chemical transformation into muscimol.

Muscimol

Muscimol is a psychoactive isoxazole compound and a potent agonist at GABA-A receptors. It has been extensively studied as a pharmacological research compound.

Scientific reviews identify ibotenic acid and muscimol as the principal neuroactive compounds associated with Amanita muscaria.

Why preparation matters

Scientific research demonstrates that processing can affect the chemical profile of Amanita muscaria.

Research examining traditional preparation methods found that heat and mechanical processing affected the release of ibotenic acid and muscimol.

For that reason, different preparations should not automatically be assumed to have identical chemical characteristics or effects.

This research library does not provide a preparation or ingestion protocol.

​

RESEARCH IS NOT ONE THING

A major purpose of this page is to prevent different forms of evidence from being confused with one another.

[PEER-REVIEWED SCIENCE]

Published scientific studies involving chemistry, pharmacology, toxicology, anthropology, observational research, and other formal research methods.

[OBSERVATIONAL RESEARCH]

Surveys, social-media analyses, interviews, questionnaires, and other research involving real-world experiences.

[HISTORICAL / ETHNOMYCOLOGICAL]

Research concerning traditional mushroom use, ancient cultures, mythology, religion, language, art, and cultural practices.

[RESEARCHER INTERPRETATION]

A theory, hypothesis, or interpretation proposed by an individual researcher.

[PARTICIPANT REPORT]

An individual's description of what they experienced.

[PERSONAL EXPERIENCE]

A personal story or testimony.

[SPIRITUAL / THEOLOGICAL]

A religious, biblical, spiritual, or philosophical interpretation.

None of these categories should automatically be treated as equivalent to controlled clinical evidence.

​

📊 WHAT PEOPLE ACTUALLY REPORT ABOUT AMANITA MUSCARIA

Two Large Sources of Real-World Amanita Reports

Clinical research involving Amanita muscaria remains limited.

However, researchers and educators have collected substantial amounts of real-world information concerning why people use Amanita, how they report using it, and what experiences they describe.

Two particularly important sources are:

  1. The 2023 peer-reviewed Toxics study, which analyzed approximately 5,600 social-media comments and included 684 individuals in its analysis.

  2. Baba Masha's participant-report project, described in her 2022 book Microdosing with Amanita Muscaria. The publisher describes the book as reporting results from a study involving more than 3,000 participants.

These are not the same type of research.

The 2023 Toxics study examined social-media reports concerning reasons for use, forms of use, and adverse symptoms.

Baba Masha's work collected participant reports concerning a much broader range of experiences and conditions.

THE 2023 TOXICS STUDY

The peer-reviewed paper:

"Reasons, Form of Ingestion and Side Effects Associated with Consumption of Amanita muscaria"

was published in Toxics in 2023.

Researchers analyzed approximately 5,600 statements/comments from social-media groups and identified 684 people whose reports contained information relevant to the study.

The researchers reported:

  • 250 individuals specified a reason for consumption.

  • 196–198 individuals specified the form used, depending on the analysis reported.

  • 236 individuals described an adverse symptom.

The researchers also reported differences between the male and female groups represented in their dataset.

Reasons reported by women included:

Reasons reported by men included:

Forms reported in the dataset included:

  • Tinctures

  • Dried mushroom preparations

  • Other forms

The researchers reported tinctures as more common in the female group and dried preparations as more common in the male group.

Reported adverse symptoms included:

Important: This study documents what people reported. It does not establish that Amanita caused either the benefits or the adverse effects.

​

BABA MASHA'S PARTICIPANT-REPORT PROJECT

Microdosing with Amanita Muscaria

Dr. Baba Masha, M.D. is the author of:

Microdosing with Amanita Muscaria: Creativity, Healing, and Recovery with the Sacred Mushroom

Published by Park Street Press in 2022.

The publisher describes the book as presenting the results of a more-than-3,000-participant study concerning reported experiences with Amanita microdosing.

Some educational sources have described the larger project using numbers such as approximately 12,000 participants.

Because different sources give different totals, we will not present 12,000 as an independently verified participant number.

Instead, this website will use the publisher's currently documented figure of more than 3,000 participants when describing the book itself, while noting that larger figures have appeared in secondary discussions.

​

REPORTED OUTCOMES IN BABA MASHA'S DATA

The following figures are participant-reported outcomes attributed to Baba Masha's dataset.

They should be read as:

"Percentage of respondents in a particular category who reported a positive result."

They should not be interpreted as clinical success rates.

Published reproductions of Masha's data report the following:

Mental Well-Being, Mood & Sleep

  • Depression / low mood: approximately 79% reported a positive result in one published reproduction.

  • Sleep disorders: 73% reported a positive result.

  • Mood enhancement / energy: approximately 88% reported a positive result.

  • Creativity: approximately 63% reported a positive result.

Some later reproductions combine "asthenia/depression" and report 87%, demonstrating why the precise wording of the original category matters.

Pain & Neurological Categories

Participant-reported positive outcomes included:

The autism category contained only 13 respondents, and the epilepsy category contained 22 respondents, so those percentages should not be generalized to the broader population.

Other Reported Categories

These figures represent participant reports within individual categories and are not evidence that Amanita treats these conditions.

​

ADDICTION-RELATED REPORTS

Masha's dataset also contains participant reports concerning substance use.

Reported positive outcomes included:

The number of respondents varied considerably by category.

For example:

  • Alcohol — 385 respondents

  • Amphetamines — 78 respondents

  • Cocaine — 38 respondents

  • Designer drugs — 74 respondents

  • Opioids — 34 respondents

  • Cannabis — 169 respondents

  • Caffeine — 210 respondents

  • Sugar — 503 respondents

Why that distinction matters

A result such as 85% for alcohol means that 85% of the respondents in that particular category reported a positive outcome.

​

RESEARCHERS, EDUCATORS & HISTORICAL VOICES

1. Dr. Baba Masha, M.D.

Research focus: Amanita participant reports, microdosing, self-reported outcomes, creativity, recovery and historical/educational discussion.

Baba Masha is the author of Microdosing with Amanita Muscaria: Creativity, Healing, and Recovery with the Sacred Mushroom.

Her book presents a large collection of participant-reported experiences and is one of the major sources we are preserving in this research library. The publisher currently describes the study as involving more than 3,000 volunteers.

Why her work is included:

  • Large participant-report dataset

  • Amanita microdosing research

  • Self-reported health outcomes

  • Sleep and mood reports

  • Pain-related reports

  • Creativity

  • Addiction-related reports

  • Historical and scientific discussion

Source: Baba Masha — Inner Traditions / Park Street Press

​

2. Kevin Feeney

Research focus: Anthropology, Amanita preparation, chemistry, ethnobotany and historical Soma research.

Kevin Feeney's 2010 peer-reviewed paper, Revisiting Wasson's Soma: Exploring the Effects of Preparation on the Chemistry of Amanita muscaria, examined more than 600 anecdotal accounts of Amanita muscaria intoxication and investigated how preparation affected reported effects.

His later research has also examined the role of muscarine and cholinergic symptoms associated with Amanita muscaria. A 2025 paper by Feeney and colleagues analyzed reports from 53 individuals and used laboratory analyses to investigate the issue.

Why his work is important:

Feeney's research demonstrates that:

  • Preparation can affect chemistry.

  • Historical claims about Amanita require careful analysis.

  • Traditional practices can provide research questions.

  • Long-standing assumptions about Amanita chemistry can be revisited as new evidence becomes available.

Source: Kevin Feeney — PubMed research record

​

3. Marianne & Johan Niklasson

Research focus: Amanita education, personal development, consciousness, creativity, spirituality and transformative experiences.

Marianne and Johan Niklasson educate about what they call the "NOW" mushroom, Amanita muscaria, and discuss Amanita in the context of personal development and consciousness.

They have appeared in multiple long-form interviews.

One particularly relevant episode is:

"The Return of Christ? It's Not What You Think"

Beyond Perception — Episode #220

The episode discusses:

We present these topics as their educational and spiritual perspectives, not as established medical conclusions.

Source: Marianne & Johan — Beyond Perception Episode #220

​

4. Amanita Dreamer

Research focus: Amanita education, chemistry, historical research, personal experience and public education.

Amanita Dreamer has devoted extensive online educational material to Amanita muscaria.

Her work discusses:

  • Muscimol

  • Ibotenic acid

  • Amanita chemistry

  • Historical research

  • Personal experience

  • Individual variability

  • Preparation

  • Harm-reduction considerations

  • Reported uses and experiences

Her own educational website describes her as an educator focused on Amanita muscaria.

She also describes her personal history and explains that her educational work developed from her own experiences and desire to make better information available.

Important research-library distinction:

Amanita Dreamer's website contains detailed educational material concerning preparation and dosing.

This page does not reproduce those instructions.

Instead, we provide links to the original educational source so readers can evaluate the material directly.

Source: Amanita Dreamer — Official Educational Website

​

5. Paul Stamets

Research focus: Mycology, fungi, fungal ecology and public fungal education.

Paul Stamets is a prominent mycologist, author and educator whose work has contributed substantially to public understanding of fungi.

His work encompasses:

His book Mycelium Running: How Mushrooms Can Help Save the World explores fungal ecology and applications such as mycoremediation, mycofiltration and mycoforestry.

Stamets has also publicly posted about Amanita muscaria, describing it as one of nature's mysteries.

We include Stamets as an important figure in modern mycology and fungal education, rather than describing him as an Amanita-specific clinical researcher.

Source: Paul Stamets — Wikipedia

​

6. Terence McKenna

Research focus: Psychedelic history, consciousness, mythology, human evolution and psychoactive plants and fungi.

Terence McKenna was an author and lecturer whose work explored relationships between:

An important distinction:

McKenna's famous "Stoned Ape" hypothesis primarily concerned psilocybin mushrooms, not Amanita muscaria.

McKenna did separately discuss Amanita muscaria, Siberian traditions, Soma theories and the cultural imagery associated with Amanita.

For that reason, we include him in our broader psychedelic history and consciousness archive, while keeping his psilocybin theories separate from Amanita-specific research.

Source: Terence McKenna — Wikipedia

​

7. R. Gordon Wasson

Research focus: Ethnomycology, traditional mushroom use, Soma, mythology and cultural history.

R. Gordon Wasson was a major figure in the development of modern ethnomycology.

He became particularly well known for proposing that the ancient Vedic sacrament Soma was associated with Amanita muscaria.

His theory has been highly influential but remains debated.

Later scholarship has examined alternative candidates for Soma and the evidence surrounding Wasson's theory. A 1993 review of Wasson's correspondence, for example, documented that he considered alternative psychoactive candidates and remained open to refinements of his theory.

Why Wasson matters to Amanita research:

His work brought together:

His work remains central to understanding why Amanita muscaria became such an important subject in modern ethnomycology.

Source: R. Gordon Wasson — Wikipedia

​

8. StoneAgeMan / Rob Nelson

Research focus: Biology, wildlife education, natural history, science communication and long-form interviews.

StoneAgeMan is particularly valuable to our research archive because the platform has produced long-form conversations with people involved in Amanita education and research.

The founder of StoneAgeMan is Rob Nelson, who describes himself as a biologist and wildlife educator. His background includes behavioral ecology and science/natural-history filmmaking.

StoneAgeMan has interviewed and discussed the work of individuals including:

Rob Nelson has also produced educational material specifically concerning Amanita muscaria, including its history, biology and risks.

Why StoneAgeMan belongs in this archive:

StoneAgeMan provides a useful bridge between:

Source: StoneAgeMan — Official YouTube Channel

Video supplied for our research archive:

StoneAgeMan Talks — YouTube interview

​

NEXT RESEARCHERS & SCHOLARS TO ADD

Carl A. P. Ruck

Classical studies • Greek ethnobotany • Mythology • Entheogenic history

Carl A. P. Ruck is particularly relevant to the historical side of our research because of his work examining psychoactive substances in ancient Greek culture and mythology.

He co-authored The Road to Eleusis with R. Gordon Wasson and Albert Hofmann.

Ruck's broader work has also explored the relationship between entheogens, mythology, religion and classical culture.

Research category: Historical / Classical / Ethnobotanical.

Donald Pfister

Mycology • Fungal taxonomy • Cultural history

Donald Pfister is a mycologist and curator associated with Harvard's Farlow Reference Library and Herbarium.

He has discussed the proposed relationship between Amanita muscaria, Siberian traditions, reindeer and Christmas imagery, including the popular Santa/Amanita theory.

Pfister's broader scientific career is in mycology rather than specifically in proving a Santa/Amanita connection. The Mycological Society of America has recognized his distinguished career in mycology.

Research category: Mycology / Cultural history / Ethnomycology.

John A. Rush

Anthropology • Entheogens • Cultural history

John A. Rush is an anthropologist and author whose work explores relationships between psychoactive substances, religion, culture and human development.

His book:

Entheogens and the Development of Culture: The Anthropology and Neurobiology of Ecstatic Experience

examines the possible role of mind-altering plants and fungi in cultural development.

Rush also edited contributions to the broader field of entheogenic anthropology, including work examining historical uses of Amanita muscaria.

Research category: Anthropology / Entheogens / Cultural history.

​

RELATED HISTORICAL RESEARCH

Some scholars are relevant to the history surrounding Amanita without being Amanita specialists.

These individuals will be developed in future profiles rather than being presented as primary Amanita researchers.

Possible future profiles include:

  • Classical historians — Scholars examining ancient Greek and Roman texts, traditions and cultural practices.

  • Ethnobotanists — Researchers studying the relationships between people and plants, including traditional knowledge and cultural uses.

  • Archaeologists — Researchers examining material remains, artifacts and ancient sites for evidence of past plant and fungal use.

  • Mycologists — Scientists specializing in the study of fungi, including taxonomy, ecology and chemistry.

  • Anthropologists — Researchers studying human societies, cultures and their development, including ritual and religious practices.

  • Pharmacologists — Scientists studying how substances interact with living organisms, including drug action and effects.

  • Toxicologists — Scientists studying the adverse effects of chemical substances on living organisms, including mushroom toxins.

  • Researchers studying ancient religious practices — Scholars examining the origins, development and practices of religious traditions across cultures.

This allows the library to grow without overstating anyone's specific expertise.

​

AMANITA, REINDEER & CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS

One of the most popular historical questions surrounding Amanita muscaria concerns its proposed relationship with:

  • Siberian traditions — The cultures and practices of the indigenous peoples of Siberia, including shamanic traditions and ceremonial mushroom use.

  • Reindeer — The Arctic and subarctic deer species central to many northern cultures, and their documented association with Amanita muscaria in some traditional accounts.

  • Winter ceremonies — Seasonal rituals and celebrations observed by cultures in northern regions, including solstice and midwinter traditions.

  • Red-and-white imagery — The distinctive color scheme associated with both Amanita muscaria and modern Santa Claus depictions, a connection frequently discussed in popular literature.

  • Gift-giving traditions — The historical and cultural practice of exchanging gifts, including winter holiday customs that some researchers have linked to older traditions.

  • Santa Claus — The legendary figure associated with Christmas, whose origins and imagery have been examined in relation to various historical and folk traditions, including proposed connections to Amanita muscaria.

There is documented historical evidence for Amanita traditions involving some northern peoples and for cultural associations between Amanita and reindeer.

There is also substantial debate over how—or whether—those traditions directly influenced the modern Santa Claus tradition.

Therefore, our research library will distinguish:

Documented traditional practices

from

Later historical interpretations and theories.

The Santa/Amanita connection remains an interesting subject of ethnomycological research, but it should not automatically be presented as established historical fact.

Donald Pfister has publicly discussed the proposed connection in his work and lectures.

​

AMANITA & ANCIENT RELIGIOUS TRADITIONS

Amanita muscaria has generated extensive discussion concerning ancient religious traditions.

Some researchers have proposed connections between Amanita and:

  • Vedic Soma — The ritual drink of ancient Vedic religion, mentioned in the Rigveda, whose botanical identity remains debated and which R. Gordon Wasson famously proposed was Amanita muscaria.

  • Siberian shamanic traditions — The spiritual and ceremonial practices of indigenous Siberian peoples, including documented historical accounts of Amanita muscaria use.

  • Indo-European mythology — The reconstructed myths and religious concepts of the Proto-Indo-European peoples, which some researchers have examined for possible entheogenic or botanical elements.

  • Ancient Greek religious practices — The rituals, mysteries and festivals of ancient Greece, including the Eleusinian Mysteries, which have been examined for possible psychoactive sacrament use.

  • Biblical symbolism — The symbolic and metaphorical language of the Hebrew Bible and New Testament, including botanical imagery that some researchers have connected to entheogenic or sacred plant traditions.

  • Medieval religious imagery — The artistic and symbolic traditions of medieval Christianity, including iconography that some researchers have interpreted as containing encoded botanical or entheogenic references.

These theories vary greatly in evidentiary strength.

For example, Wasson's Soma theory identifies Amanita muscaria as the likely identity of Vedic Soma, but subsequent scholarship has proposed alternative interpretations, including Psilocybe mushrooms, Peganum harmala, Ephedra, and other candidates.

Our policy is therefore:

Document the theory → identify its author → provide the source → distinguish interpretation from established evidence.

​

HISTORICAL & BIBLICAL RESEARCH

A separate portion of the Amanita Tinctures research library will explore the relationship between:

  • Amanita muscaria — The fly agaric mushroom and its potential role in ancient botanical and religious traditions.

  • Ancient botanical traditions — The use of plants and fungi in ancient cultures for medicinal, ceremonial and spiritual purposes.

  • Biblical plants — Flora referenced in biblical texts and their possible identification with psychoactive or sacred species.

  • Kaneh-bosem — A mysterious aromatic substance mentioned in the Hebrew Bible, sometimes translated as "sweet calamus" or "sweet cane," and debated among scholars as to its exact botanical identity.

  • The "bruised reed" — A biblical phrase appearing in Isaiah and Matthew, sometimes interpreted symbolically and discussed in relation to ancient plant imagery.

  • The "smoking flax" — A companion phrase to the "bruised reed" in Isaiah 42:3, referring to a dimly burning wick, and examined in historical and theological contexts.

  • Hidden manna — The mysterious substance described in Exodus and referenced in Revelation, often discussed in relation to sacred plant traditions and hidden wisdom.

  • Sacred plants — Plants and fungi used in religious, shamanic or spiritual contexts across cultures.

  • Biblical symbolism — Symbolic language in scripture, including botanical imagery, that may relate to ancient entheogenic or sacramental practices.

  • Ancient Hebrew terminology — Linguistic study of Hebrew words for plants, substances and ritual materials, and how translation choices affect interpretation.

  • Christian interpretation — Theological and historical approaches to reading scripture, including mystical, symbolic and entheogenic interpretations.

This section represents historical, linguistic and theological research.

It is not presented as clinical science.

Our biblical research will therefore remain clearly identified as:

Biblical / Historical / Theological Research

rather than being mixed with medical or pharmacological evidence.

​

REPORTED AREAS OF INTEREST

Across the literature, surveys, interviews and personal reports we are archiving, people have discussed Amanita in relation to a wide variety of subjects.

These include reports concerning:

Sleep & Mood

Pain & Physical Symptoms

Neurological & Developmental Topics

Other Topics Reported by Participants

IMPORTANT

These are topics appearing in research, surveys, educational material and personal reports.

Their appearance on this page does not mean Amanita Tinctures LLC claims that Amanita treats or cures these conditions.

​

WHY WE DOCUMENT PERSONAL EXPERIENCE

Personal experience is not the same as clinical evidence.

Nevertheless, personal reports can sometimes help researchers identify questions that deserve formal investigation.

A responsible research archive can therefore preserve:

"This is what someone reported experiencing."

without changing it into:

"This has been scientifically proven."

That distinction is one of the central principles of this website.

​

OUR PERSONAL RECOVERY ARCHIVE

A separate section of this website will document personal and family experiences involving Amanita and other natural substances. URL# https://chat.deepseek.com/share/zug06udpu8l2thrsb3

​

SAFETY & RESPONSIBLE RESEARCH

Amanita muscaria is a biologically active mushroom and is not interchangeable with ordinary culinary mushrooms.

Scientific literature documents toxicological effects and significant variability in the mushroom's active constituents.

Research also distinguishes Amanita muscaria from other Amanita species, some of which can contain different and potentially much more dangerous toxins.

Never assume that a mushroom is safe simply because it resembles Amanita muscaria.

Correct identification, contamination control, formulation, individual health factors, medications and other variables can all matter.

This website is an educational research library—not a substitute for professional medical or toxicological advice.

​

WHAT WE ARE NOT DOING

Amanita Tinctures LLC does not use this research page to:

  • Diagnose medical conditions

  • Recommend treatment

  • Tell someone to stop prescribed medication

  • Replace professional medical care

  • Present testimonials as clinical proof

  • Present historical theories as established facts

  • Present researcher opinions as scientific consensus

  • Provide an ingestion protocol

  • Provide a dosing schedule

  • Encourage unsafe experimentation

 

OUR PRODUCTS

Amanita Tinctures LLC produces handcrafted whole-fruiting-body Amanita formulations in Salem, Oregon.

Our stated product characteristics include:

  • Handcrafted in Salem, Oregon

  • Whole-fruiting-body extracts

  • Small-batch production

  • No genetically modified ingredients

  • No synthetic chemicals added to the formulation

  • Formulated for topical use only

Our product information is kept separate from our research library so readers can distinguish:

Research

from

Product information

from

Personal experience.

​

OUR MISSION

Our mission is to preserve and share information concerning:

  • 🍄 Mycology — The scientific study of fungi, including their taxonomy, ecology, chemistry and cultural significance.

  • 🔬 Science — The systematic study of the natural world through observation, experimentation and peer-reviewed research.

  • 📚 History — The documented record of past human activity, including the cultural and historical contexts surrounding Amanita muscaria.

  • 🌎 Ethnomycology — The interdisciplinary study of fungi in relation to human cultures, traditions, beliefs and historical uses.

  • 🧠 Consciousness research — The study of awareness, perception, subjective experience and the effects of psychoactive substances.

  • 🏺 Ancient traditions — The beliefs, practices and knowledge of early civilizations, including ritual and ceremonial use of plants and fungi.

  • 📖 Biblical and theological research — Historical, linguistic and interpretive study of scripture, including botanical symbolism and sacred plant traditions.

  • 👥 Participant experiences — Surveys, interviews, self-reported outcomes and observational research documenting how individuals describe their experiences.

  • 🔎 Emerging research — New and developing scientific studies, hypotheses and areas of inquiry that continue to expand our understanding.

We believe the best research environment is one where people can examine the original sources, compare competing interpretations, and make informed decisions for themselves.

​

RESEARCH ARCHIVE STANDARDS

As this library grows, we will continue to:

  • Link to original sources whenever possible.

  • Prefer peer-reviewed research for scientific claims.

  • Use PubMed and academic publishers for scientific references.

  • Identify researcher opinions as researcher opinions.

  • Identify personal testimony as personal testimony.

  • Correct errors when better evidence becomes available.

  • Preserve historical sources even when theories remain disputed.

  • Avoid presenting speculation as fact.

  • Avoid presenting testimonials as clinical evidence.

​

SELECTED RESEARCH SOURCES

Scientific & Pharmacological Research

BOOKS & HISTORICAL SOURCES

Baba Masha

R. Gordon Wasson

John A. Rush

Carl A. P. Ruck

  • Ruck's classical and entheogenic research will be developed further in a future profile.

EDUCATIONAL INTERVIEWS & MEDIA

StoneAgeMan

Marianne & Johan Niklasson

Amanita Dreamer

Paul Stamets

A LIVING RESEARCH LIBRARY

This page is intentionally a living document.

As additional books, scientific papers, historical documents, interviews and researchers are recovered and verified, they will be added to the archive.

Future additions may include:

Where older information conflicts with newer evidence, we will document the difference rather than silently erase the historical record.

​

OUR COMMITMENT

Amanita Tinctures LLC is committed to education, transparency and responsible research.

We recognize that Amanita muscaria sits at an unusual intersection of:

Some questions have strong scientific evidence.

Some have preliminary evidence.

Some remain controversial.

Some are matters of interpretation.

And some may still be waiting for researchers to investigate them properly.

Our purpose is to preserve the information, identify the sources, and allow readers to explore the evidence.

​

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER

This website is provided for educational and research purposes only.

The information presented includes scientific publications, historical material, ethnomycological research, researcher interpretations, participant reports and personal experiences.

These different forms of information are not equivalent to clinical evidence.

Amanita Tinctures LLC does not claim that its products diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or medical condition.

​

Our products are intended for topical use only.

This product has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Nothing on this website should be interpreted as medical advice.

​

AMANITA TINCTURES LLC

Handcrafted in Salem, Oregon

Research • Education • History • Mycology • Transparency

📞 (458) 281-8989
📞 (971) 720-8550

Website: amanita-tinctures.com

Facebook: Amanita Tinctures LLC

Research & Education Library — Under Development

bottom of page