Diuretic, healing, emmenagogue and hemostatic.

In the Middle Ages the plant was attributed magical properties, especially if its collection took place on June 24, the day when the memory of John the Baptist is celebrated. According to popular belief, St. John's wort was the herb that repelled evil spirits with its smell.

Apart from its therapeutic use, it has also been used as a raw material for the production of yellow and red dye intended for the dyeing of woolen and silk threads.

Finally, it was a key ingredient in the process of embalming the dead, hence the word "embalming".

The balm is considered:

Antidepressant, sedative, antispasmodic and sleep quality enhancer in insomnia.

Anti-inflammatory and healing for burns and wounds.

It is also considered to accelerate the disappearance of spots of leukorrhea and hard skin tumors.

Tonic and stimulant for weakened organisms. Soothing and relieving in bronchitis, cough, asthma.

Menstrual-regulatory of menstruation. Diuretic. Antispasmodic. For gastric-intestinal disorders. Antipyretic and analgesic.

Ideal for gallstones, stomach aches and pains, ulcers, painful digestion and headaches.

Also great for wounds, bruises, bruises, bruises, sprains, burns, inflammations and stings.