Datura flower, also known as auspicious flower, daffodil, is a highly toxic plant. Its roots, leaves and flowers are rich in alkaloids, the most important of which is tropinone.
Datura flowers are highly toxic and can cause serious damage to the human nervous system. Once ingested or mistakenly entered into the body, it may cause hallucinations, dizziness, vomiting, arrhythmia and other symptoms, and in severe cases, even life-threatening.
However, the mandala flower is seen in some cultures as a symbol of sacredness and good luck. In Hinduism and Buddhism, for example, mandala flowers are used as tools for sacrifice, meditation and healing. In Tibet, the mandala flower is seen as a symbol of life, used to commemorate deceased loved ones or important people.
In order to avoid accidental ingestion and misuse of mandala flowers, some countries have explicitly banned the cultivation and sale of this plant. However, in some places, mandala flowers are still used as folk medicinal herbs or sacrifices, posing great risks and safety risks to people.
In addition to the highly toxic mandala flower, there are many other seemingly harmless plants that also have some toxicity. For example, daffodils, ginkgo, etc., all contain chemical components that are harmful to the human body. Therefore, when picking or eating any plant in the wild, be extra careful to avoid accidents.