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Talk:Mimosa tenuiflora/Archive 1

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Archive 1

Old World Mimosa hostilis

where does it grow in the old world? Benny Shannon mentiones its found in the middle east as well as in Brazil. Or is he confusing Acacia with it, because he goes on to say its wood is used for the construction of the Tabernacle?--89.172.68.243 22:46, 13 March 2007 (UTC)

Mimosa hostilis is an older botanical name for this plant, which is native to the New World. It is surprising the there is no mention of Mimosa hostilis in this article, aside from the redirect. Does anyone know why or when "hostilis" changed to tenuiflora?Jace1 (talk) 18:54, 12 April 2009 (UTC)

Hepatotoxicity of Mimosa tenuiflora

In a study called “Cicatricial, antibacterial and antimycotic effects of tepescohuite in experimental animals” (authors: Palacios C, Reyes RE, López-Martínez R, de León B, Pablos JL, Ruiz-Maldonado R.Departamento de Dermatología, Instituto Nacional de Pediatría, S.S., México, D.F., mention is made of the hepatotoxic effects of Mimosa tenuiflora.

I found no mention of hepatotoxicity here and feel that the addition of such information would be important to this article.

Looking for more information, I linked to some of the references and found the following problems: 8: the referenced article has a brief mention of traditional use but offers no source for this. 14: link inoperative.

Many of the links derived from a similar source (discussion of the gas explosion in Mexico City), but none had any original content or documentation of this story. —Preceding unsigned comment added by PiqueTurns (talk • contribs) 02:18, 15 February 2009 (UTC)

Relevance of photos

Some of the photos relate to the article in only the most general sense. Generic pictures of a fire truck, a Mayan pyramid, and a bottle labeled “tannic acid in Redwood bark” do not add to my knowledge or understanding of Mimosa tenuiflora. Could these be replaced with more relevant photos or simply removed? —Preceding unsigned comment added by PiqueTurns (talk • contribs) 02:22, 15 February 2009 (UTC)

Oh my. I was going to comment on this issue myself. There is some useful information in the captions, but the photos themselves are irrelevant. I was inclined to just comment and leave the photos (& captions), but seeing how this issue was raised more than a year ago, I'm going to go ahead and remove the photos.192.104.39.2 (talk) 22:02, 29 November 2010 (UTC)

Soon to be delegalized in Poland

This substance is on the list of 18(?) Substances soon to be delegalized (criminalized) in Poland:

Argyreia nervosa - Hawaiian Baby Woodrose, Banisteriopsis caapi - Ayhuasca, Calea zacatechichi - Dream Herb, Catha edulis - Khat, Echinopsis pachanoi - San Pedro (cactus), Piper methysticum - Kava Kava, Leonotis leonurus - Wild Dagga, Mimosa tenuiflora - Jurema, Mitragyna speciosa - Kratom, Nymphaea caerulea, Peganum harmala, Psychotria viridis, Rivea corymbosa, Salvia divinorum, Tabernanthe iboga - Iboga, Trichocereus peruvianus, Benzylpiperazine - BZP, JWH-018 - Spice

the bill (author of the bill: Grzegorz Sztolcman?) was accepted by Polish Sejm (for - 404, against - 5, and 2 abstent)[1] [2], Polish Senat [3] and the President of Poland [4].


Ttg53 (talk) 14:13, 25 March 2009 (UTC)


Oral Activity without MAO inhibitor

I have found no references suggesting it is active without a MAO inhibitor and this article does not provide them. Please provide references, even anecdotal, or remove this line " root bark is consistently used without added MAOI." . All Reports on its use suggest use with b. caapi or syrian rue to provide the MAOI required. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 81.104.241.84 (talk) 19:24, 24 February 2012 (UTC)

Blacklisted Links Found on the Main Page

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In film

Probably not worth adding to the article, but I'll leave it here to see whether others think it might be - the use of tepezcohuite to treat burns is a plot element in the film and book "Like Water for Chocolate". Grutness...wha? 15:24, 22 August 2017 (UTC)

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