The Poison Two pyrrolizidine alkaloids, Indicine (1) and lycopsamine (2), have been isolated from Heliotropium. Indicine N-oxide (from heliotrope) is an antitumor agent currently investigated for treatment of brain tumors.
Heliotrope Powerful and silent poison
Heliotrope (Undetected during autopsy)
It is more popular now to use quieter and more secret methods for assassination.
Buy Heliotrope
Several slow poisons come to the rescue. There is nothing new in this world anymore, and poisons were also used in civilized countries: in ancient Egypt, in Europe in the Middle Ages.
Now, because of modern methods of establishing the cause of death, it has become incredibly difficult to poison a person, especially if he dies suddenly, people will instantly suspect poisoning.
Therefore, the use of chemical poisons like cyanide, methylmercury, arsenic is unsafe from a legal point of view. They remain in the body after death and the external signs are very obvious to forensic experts.
We create carefully selected and synthesized long-term organic poisons with a guise as a serum for some of them. Why invent something if nature has already done it for you?
It is very easy to poison people, you can often hear in the local news about the death of a grandmother by poisoning because of the low quality meat from the market, and the grandmother lived alone in a 2 bedroom apartment…
Heliotrope extract contains heliothrin and lysiocarpine, which, accumulating in liver cells, cause their death and replacement by adipose tissue – liver cirrhosis. The process takes 3-5 weeks with no clear symptoms and signs of poisoning! Just slow death, later there are signs of cirrhosis when it becomes too late for doctors to carry a “patient” for any meaningless tests and treatments, but only a liver transplant will help if done in time.
This is an elite and expensive poison (for 1 dose you need 5kg of seeds) to eliminate important people, so it’s worth it, the price for 5g (3 doses, will be packaged) version with masking serum, poison that will not be found in an autopsy.
1. Overview of the Drug Properties: Heliotrope, also known as Heliotropium, is a genus of flowering plants comprising over 250 species, many of which possess toxic properties. While some species are cultivated for ornamental purposes, others contain toxic compounds that pose risks to human and animal health.
2. Mechanism: The toxic properties of heliotrope are primarily attributed to pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs), a group of toxic secondary metabolites found in various parts of the plant, including leaves, stems, and seeds. These alkaloids have hepatotoxic and carcinogenic effects when ingested or absorbed by humans or animals.
3. Possible Uses and Benefits: While certain species of heliotrope are grown for their attractive flowers and foliage in gardens and landscapes, they have no recognized therapeutic uses or benefits in medicine. However, some traditional herbal medicine systems may have employed heliotrope for medicinal purposes, although such uses are not recommended due to its toxic nature.
4. Potential Side Effects:
- Ingestion or prolonged exposure to heliotrope containing pyrrolizidine alkaloids can lead to acute and chronic toxicity, particularly affecting the liver.
- Symptoms of heliotrope poisoning may include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, jaundice, liver failure, and in severe cases, death.
- Chronic exposure to pyrrolizidine alkaloids has been linked to the development of hepatic veno-occlusive disease (VOD) and hepatocellular carcinoma (liver cancer).
5. Dose Instructions: Due to its toxic properties, there are no safe doses of heliotrope for human consumption or medicinal use. Individuals should avoid ingesting or handling heliotrope plants or products containing heliotrope extracts to prevent poisoning and adverse health effects.
6. Alerts and Precautions:
- Heliotrope should be handled with caution, and contact with the plant or its extracts should be avoided, particularly by children and pets.
- Individuals working with heliotrope plants or products should wear gloves and protective clothing to prevent skin contact and inhalation of airborne particles.
- Cultivation of heliotrope plants in home gardens should be approached with caution, and ingestion of any parts of the plant should be prevented.
7. Methods of Consumption: Heliotrope poisoning typically occurs through ingestion of contaminated food or herbal preparations containing heliotrope extracts. Ingestion of plant parts or seeds by humans or animals can result in toxicity, while inhalation of pollen or dust from the plant may also pose risks.