Salvia is a part of the mint family and is commonly called sage. It can be found naturally around the world, particularly in Central and South America. It can also be bought in many shops as a seed or seedling, and its leaves can also be bought either whole in acetone or dried in packets (for cooking).
Salvia is found in the mouth
If by Salvia you mean Salvia Divinorum, then the answer is no. Salvia Divinorum is not used in Chinese medicine, as Salvia does not naturally grow in any region of China. Salvia Divinorum is only to be found in Oaxaca, Mexico.
No. Salvia is a genus of plant in the mint family. Otherwise known as sage. The sage found in spice racks and grocery stores does not contain any salvinorin A (the psychotropic molecule) that is found in Salvia Divinorum and will not get you high.
salvia
No, salvia's effect cannot be found on any regular drug test. Don't worry.
Salvia viridis was created in 1753.
Species in the genus Salvia other than Salvia divinorum do not produce salvinorins, and thus have little to no psychoactive effects. Certain compounds found in other Salvia species have shown modest psychotropic activity, but ingesting or smoking a reasonable amount of the plant material would likely have no desirable effects. No other Salviaspecies share the same effects as Salvia divinorum,
Salvia-speaking minorities can be found in countries such as Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador. These indigenous groups primarily speak languages belonging to the Salvia language family, which includes languages like Quiché, K'iche', and Mam.
No, the contents found in urine are different from those in your saliva.
No, Salvia nemorosa does not contain salvinorins, the active components of Salvia divinorum.
Joey Salvia's birth name is Joseph Salvia.
Depends on what kind of salvia you're talking about. Only Salvia Divinorum species can get you high. Don't get fooled, there are a lot of varieties of Salvia.