Preliminary Study of Traditional Ethnopharmacology and the General Health of the Angotero-Secoya

Authors

  • Steve King College of the Atlantic Maine, U.S.A.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.52980/revistaamazonaperuana.vi6.223

Keywords:

Pueblo Secoya, Estado general de salud, Uso de plantas medicinales

Abstract

This essay records the names, uses, and, whenever possible, scientific identifications of plants used for medicinal purposes by the Angotero-Secoya people in Loreto, Peru. In addition, the author reports on the general health status of part of the population and provides information on the local use of medicinal plants in daily life.

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References

Casanova, Jorge

1976 El Sistema de Cultivo Secoya. Culture Sur Brulis et Evolution du Milieu Forestier en Amazonie du Nord-Ouest. Basil. Societe Suisse d’ethnologie, pp. 129–141.

Langdon, E. Jean Matteson

1974 The Siona Medical System: Beliefs and Behavior. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, Tulane University.

Plowman, Timothy

1977 Brunfelsia in Ethnomedicine. Harvard Botanical Museum Leaflets. Vol. 25, No. 10.

1979 Botanical Perspectives on Coca. Journal of Psychedelic Drugs. Vol 11 (1–2) Jan.–June.

Schultes, Richard E.

1942 Plantae Colombianae II. Yoco: A Stimulant of Southern Colombia. Harvard Botanical Museum Leaflets 10 (10): 301–324.

Schultes, Richard E. et al.

1977 De Plantis Toxicariis E Mundo Novo Tropicale Commentationes XVII. Virola as an oral hallucinogen among the Boras of Peru. Harvard Botanical Museum Leaflets Vol. 25, No. 9.

Vickers, William T.

1976 Cultural Adaptation to Amazonian Habitats: The Siona-Secoya of Eastern Ecuador. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of Florida.

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Published

1982-03-14

Issue

Section

THEME

How to Cite

Preliminary Study of Traditional Ethnopharmacology and the General Health of the Angotero-Secoya. (1982). Peruvian Amazon, 6, 39-50. https://doi.org/10.52980/revistaamazonaperuana.vi6.223

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