Eight patients with conditions ranging from Parkinson's disease to prostate cancer to diabetes travel to the Peruvian Amazon in 2011, having run out of options in conventional medicine. The film follows them through thirty days of treatment with indigenous shamans, who harvest and prepare plant remedies, lead healing songs, and conduct ceremonies meant to address the emotional and psychological roots of illness alongside the physical symptoms. Interviews let each patient describe what brought them there and what they hope to find, and the camera stays with the ceremonies themselves rather than cutting away, including the plant-medicine sessions at the center of the shamans' practice. The film does not frame this as a controlled trial; it tracks belief, ritual, and lived experience in the Amazon rainforest, and lets viewers weigh the outcomes patient by patient. Its case rests on the argument that healing here is treated as inseparable from the forest that produces the medicine, so the fate of the rainforest and the fate of the patients are presented as the same question.