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[Apr. 23rd, 2011|11:33 am] |
In the same study, mice were used for preliminary animal toxicity tests
and protection studies to determine the degree of the inhibitory action
of peyocactin against normally fatal infections with the bacterium Staphylococcus aureus.
In every case, the mice that had been given a peyocactin extract
survived, while those in the control group died within 60 hours after
infection. Peyocactin proved effective against 18 strains of
penicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, several other bacteria, and a fungus.[10]
...
A 2005 paper published in Biological Psychiatry
found that "...compared to Navajos with minimal substance use, the
peyote group showed no significant deficits on the RMHI or any
neuropsychological measures...", and that they scored significantly
better than non-users on the "general positive affect" and
"psychological well-being" measures of the Rand Mental Health Inventory
(RMHI), a standard instrument used to diagnose psychological problems
and determine overall mental health. By contrast, alcohol abusers did
significantly worse than the control group (non-users) in all measures
of the RMHI.[11]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peyote
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