West Coast wellness elites think kambo, an Amazonian frog poison drug, is helping them purge “toxins” from their lives. Credit...Jason Henry for The New York Times Supported by By Alex Williams “It’s ...

Get the Well Enough newsletter with Harry Bullmore for tips on living a healthier, happier and longer life Get the Well Enough email with Harry Bullmore “It’s like you’re having a fever or a major ...

Kambo is a South American healing ritual that incorporates the poisonous secretions of a frog. Indigenous peoples have used it for centuries but it can cause a range of unpleasant side effects. Share ...

A NEW frog poison ritual that purges the body and makes you vomit, diarrhoea and sob is making it’s way onto the UK wellness scene. And while celebrities and the public alike claim to have reaped ...

The South Australian Health and Community Services Complaints Commissioner has issued a new prohibition order against ‘Two Wolves - One Body’, over health concerns related to the alternative medicine.

A growing community in Australia are turning to ‘Kambo’, with participants largely seeking emotional clarity or a body detox. But after a recent death in Northern New South Wales, the substance has ...

Why are people using frog poison? There's a growing underground community in Australia that uses a substance called Kambo - a psychoactive tree frog poison from the Amazon - as an alternative medicine ...