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Cumanda is an herbal extract made from the bark of the Campsiandra Angustifolia tree, found in South America. It has been used by indigenous groups in that region for hundreds of years. Cumanda is very effective in treating the Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria and practitioners are now using it in conjunction with Samento to treat Lyme Borreliosis with co-infections. Lyme Borreliosis has been linked to hundreds of medical conditions. Many researchers and physicians believe that Lyme Borreliosis may be a factor in most chronic conditions. One of the most impressive benefits of Cumanda is its antifungal action. Physicians report that it is effective in
treating many difficult to treat fungi including Candida krusei, Candida albicans and Aspergillus niger, to name a few.
ANTIBACTERIAL
ANTIFUNGAL
ANTIVIRAL
ANTIPARASITIC
ANTI-INFLAMMATORY
ANALGESIC
IMMUNE SYSTEM MODULATOR
Priyanka A.S. Theophilus M.S., Eva Sapi Ph.D. (2013). In Vitro Effect of Peruvian Antimicrobial Agents on Borrelia burgdorferi Full Article
Establishment of the Potential Anti-inflammatory Effect of the product known as Cumanda. The study demonstrated that Cumanda had a marked anti-inflammatory effect and was 99% as effective as Feldene, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug also known as PIROXICAM. University of Guayaquil, Department of Chemical Sciences, Guayaquil, Ecuador (2005).
At the University of Guayaquil, Ecuador, Cumanda produced an anti-inflammatory effect 112% as strong as Celebrexas an anti-inflammatory. Full Article
An acute oral toxicity study was conducted by the University of Guayaquil, Ecuador concluding that Cumanda did not produce toxic effects, thus the product is considered practically innocuous for humans when administered in the acute form. Therefore; studies of acute toxicity at higher doses in humans are not necessary. Full Article
Roumy, V., Garcia-Pizango, G., Gutierrez-Choquevilca, A. L., Ruiz, L., Jullian, V., Winterton, P., ... & Valentin, A. (2007). Amazonian plants from Peru used by Quechua and Mestizo to treat malaria with evaluation of their activity. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 112(3), 482-489. Full Article
Kvist, L. P., Christensen, S. B., Rasmussen, H. B., Mejia, K., & Gonzalez, A. (2006). Identification and evaluation of Peruvian plants used to treat malaria and leishmaniasis. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 106(3), 390-402. Full Article
Schmeda-Hirschmann, G., Burgos-Edwards, A., Theoduloz, C., Jiménez-Aspee, F., & Vargas-Arana, G. (2019). Male sexual enhancers from the Peruvian Amazon. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 229,167-179. Full Article
Why this Finnish Doctor Believes in Herbs, Marjo Valonen MD, Townsend Letter, July 2018 Full Article
A Hidden Epidemic: Integrative Treatment of Lyme Disease, Scott Forsgren, March 2009 Full Article
Cowden Support Program for Lyme: Observational Study – Dublin, Ireland – June, 2012 Armin Schwarzbach, MD PhD Full Video
"Excellent for Lyme & tick-borne co-infections! Feeling better than I do when on antibiotics with this stuff! It works!" -D.V.
"Cumunda is extremely effective for fighting fungal infections, and actually killed off the toenail fungus I'd had for years! I can't say enough good things about this one! Cumanda is one great herb that helps me the most with Lyme pain and inflammation."-K.F.
“An essential addition to a mold exposure detox protocol. Highly effective. No side effects for me and my family.” – R.D
“We've tried a few of the microbial defense offerings for my wife's Lyme, but this she likes the most as being the most effective.” – K.A
"I used Goldenseal, Oregon Grape Root, Usnea, Pau d'Arco and countless other supplements but there's nothing that has made me as happy as this Cumanda extract from NutraMedix. I was desperate. Now I'm a believer."-L.I.
30 drops twice daily at least 30 minutes before meals (start with 1 drop in 4 oz. of water adding a drop with each dose).
An acute oral toxicity study was conducted by the University of Guayaquil, Ecuador concluding that Cumanda did not produce toxic effects, thus the product is considered practically innocuous for humans when administered in the acute form. Therefore; studies of acute toxicity at higher doses in humans are not necessary. Full Article
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Selected Peruvian Amazon plants are macerated into sugar cane distillates to prepare alcoholic beverages used to improve male sexual performance. The tree bark from Campsiandra angustifolia Spruce ex Benth (Fabaceae), Swartzia polyphylla DC (Fabaceae), Minquartia guianensis Aubl.
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Malaria remains one of the most important infectious diseases in the world affecting hundreds of millions of people and causing up to 3 million deaths annually (mostly children). Difficulties in getting access to treatment, for both economic and geographical reasons, result in increased mortality.
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In order to evaluate the antimalarial potential of traditional remedies used in Peru, Indigenous and Mestizo populations from the river Nanay in Loreto were interviewed about traditional medication for the treatment of malaria.
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Households in eleven geographically and ethnically distinct areas in Loreto, Peru, were interviewed about their knowledge and use of plants, for the treatment of malaria and leishmaniasis.
Download PDFRead moreMany people think of Lyme disease as a simple illness caused by the bite of an infected tick.Though a bite may be a triggering event, this perspective is simplistic and does not take into consideration the numerous issues that both the patient and doctor must consider and treat in order to attain the best possible outcomes. Furthermore, medical literature suggests that Lyme disease is a complex illness which may be transmitted by mosquito bites, blood transfusions, sexual intercourse and many other ways.
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From an early age, I had a great interest in medicine. When I was young, I thought I wanted to be a brain surgeon. Later, in medical school at the University of Turku, Finland, everything interested me. I was also lucky enough to study a course on acupuncture, something that is not normally taught in Finnish medical schools.
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Cumanda will be used in humans because of the vital importance of carrying out these first-step tests. They will not only guarantee the quality of the product, but will also establish that there are no adverse side effects in humans who take the product.
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The method of inducing edemas by applying carragenine to the feet of mice is a classic model for the study of products with anti-inflammatory activity. The byproducts of the metabolism of araquidonic acid via cecloxigenesis and the production of reactive species of oxygen are also involved.
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