Wholesale Dream: Blue Lotus Gummies — 50 mg Sri Lankan Extract | 10 ct

Dream gummies carry 50 mg of pure Sri Lankan blue lotus extract each — a measured, repeatable dose in a form you can take anywhere. 10 gummies per pouch. Made in FDA-registered kitchens in the United States with organic ingredients, dose-stabilised. Extract, not infusion This is the practical difference between our two blue lotus products. A gummy gives you 50 mg of extract, identical every time — no steeping, no variation between harvests, no guessing at strength. You know exactly what you took, which matters if you are tracking your own response or working with blue lotus over a period of weeks. Our Dream tea is the other approach: whole dried flowers, steeped, where the dose is whatever the flower gives. That is a ritual, and a good one. This is a measurement. We compared the two here. What's in each gummy * 50 mg pure Sri Lankan blue lotus extract (Nymphaea caerulea) * Organic ingredients throughout, no synthetic flavouring * Dose-stabilised, so every gummy is the same * 10 gummies per pouch Blue lotus in traditional medicine Sri Lanka, where our blue lotus grows, holds Nymphaea caerulea as its national flower, and the plant carries meaning across the Buddhist and Hindu traditions of the region — the water lily rising clean through muddy water is among the oldest images of the awakening mind. Further west, dynastic Egypt left the most extensive visual record of any sacred plant: flowers held to the nose in tomb painting, carved into column capitals, scattered through banquet scenes. Egyptian preparation included steeping the blooms in wine, a detail worth noticing — alcohol extracts compounds that water reaches less readily, which means Egyptian practice was already, in effect, making a concentrate. What runs through all of it is a consistent association with dream, with vision, and with the threshold between waking and sleep. Blue lotus is an evening plant. The pathways: what the research examines, and its limits Blue lotus has a thinner research base than kava or caapi, and where the knowledge comes from matters: * Aporphine alkaloids. The flower's notable constituents are apomorphine and nuciferine. * Apomorphine is a thoroughly characterised dopamine receptor agonist — characterised well enough that it exists as a pharmaceutical for unrelated indications. * Nuciferine has been studied for activity at dopamine and serotonin receptors. * What extraction changes. Concentrating the flower into an extract raises alkaloid content per gram relative to loose petals.