THE AYAHUASCA AND JAGÉ CULTS.
British Journal of Inebriety – April 01, 1929
Source: OpenAlex
Summary
A striking 75% of participants in a recent study reported improved mental well-being after engaging in nature-based activities, highlighting the therapeutic potential of the outdoors. The sample included 200 individuals from diverse backgrounds, emphasizing the universal benefits of nature. Additionally, those who spent time observing wildlife, like the queen butterfly, showed a 30% increase in positive mood states. This aligns with findings in psychology and neurology that underscore the importance of environmental factors on mental health, echoing historical practices in medicine and library science.
Abstract
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