Myth: Illegal worldwide due to its 'dangerous' effects.
Fact: Legal in most countries, though some regulate or label it due to potency.
Myth: Only collected from rhododendrons.
Fact: Bees collect from rhododendrons and other wildflower nectars depending on season.
Myth: It can cure every disease.
Fact: It can provide relief from certain symptoms, but it is not a universal cure.
Myth: It is always dangerous.
Fact: Only dangerous when overconsumed. In proper amounts, it is calming and therapeutic.
Myth: It is madly hallucinogenic.
Fact: High doses may cause mild psychoactive effects, but typical doses are not hallucinogenic.
Myth: It is found everywhere.
Fact: True mad honey exists only in select Himalayan regions of Nepal and parts of Turkey — making it one of the rarest honeys in the world.
Mad honey contains grayanotoxin — a natural neuroactive compound responsible for its potent physiological and mind-altering effects.
Toxicity levels vary widely depending on flower species, season, and altitude — making every batch of Mad Honey naturally unique.
In Nepal, skilled honey hunters climb cliffs up to 4,000 meters to harvest this rare honey using techniques passed down for centuries.
Traditionally used to support digestion, improve circulation, reduce inflammation, and enhance natural vitality.
Primarily collected from Rhododendron species, but honey bees may also gather nectar from surrounding wild Himalayan flora.
In small, traditional doses, Mad Honey is used as a natural sleep aid — helping promote calmness and deeper rest.