Sly Saint
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
In recent years, the word “burnout” has become part of everyday conversation. It’s no longer confined to corporate boardrooms or high-pressure industries—it now affects a broad range of people, from teachers and care professionals to freelancers, NHS workers and creatives. At the same time, growing numbers of those affected by chronic exhaustion are exploring alternative therapies that go beyond conventional treatment. One such option gaining attention is Kambo, an ancient Amazonian practice that is stirring curiosity in modern mental health circles.
Kambo, often referred to as “frog medicine,” involves the application of a secretion from the giant monkey frog (Phyllomedusa bicolor). Used traditionally by Indigenous communities to increase strength and clear negative energy, it is now being adopted in carefully facilitated sessions as a potential treatment for burnout, emotional fatigue, and nervous system dysregulation.
Chronic Fatigue, Burnout and the Rising Need for Alternatives
Burnout is not simply feeling tired after a long day. It involves sustained periods of emotional and physical depletion, often accompanied by sleep disturbances, brain fog, mood instability and a sense of disconnection. The World Health Organization defines burnout as a workplace-related syndrome, but it is widely recognised to spill over into every area of life.
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS), or Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME), also presents with long-lasting symptoms that resist straightforward treatment. People living with CFS often describe a permanent state of exhaustion that worsens with effort and doesn’t improve with rest. Treatments for these conditions are typically limited to symptom management, lifestyle changes, and cognitive therapies. Understandably, many are searching for more impactful solutions

Natural Mental Health Therapies: How Kambo Is Being Used to Treat Chronic Fatigue and Stress - Opulence Magazine
In recent years, the word “burnout” has become part of everyday conversation. It’s no longer confined to corporate boardrooms or high-pressure industries—it now affects a broad range of people, from teachers and care professionals to freelancers, NHS workers and creatives.

poor little frogs.