Neural Nectar Oil
St. Joan’s Wort
(Hypericum perforatum)
Topical use only
Some herbalist call St. John’s Wort, St. Joan’s Wort (same medicinal plant) because they feel St. Joan’s wort plant is more feminine of center than masculine of center. St. Joan’s Wort is named after the French revolutionist Joan of Arc. An inspiration to claiming your soul gift; the mission gifted to you upon this earth at this time.
This brilliant yellow plant flowers on or near Summer Solstice each year, St. Joan’s Wort reconnects us to our agency & reminds us that we each hold light that’s worth protecting.
The word “wort” comes from old English herbalists, meaning plant or weed. On the other end of the spectrum, St. John’s Wort blooms on Summer Solstice & named after the feast of St. John the Baptist.
Crushing the yellow flower heads between fingers will produce a red- purple ink strain. This is the signature relationship to John the Baptist who was beheaded.
Mysticism has been wound around this plant. Peasantry of Europe used it to ward off evil, hanging it over doorways to keep witches away or plant it along sidewalks. If a witch walked next to it, they would fall down & have great challenge getting up & away.
The Muskogee people figured out how to use the plant without being told by the Europeans. In 1800 the Cherokee people were hanging it over the doorway to avert evil.
To make a storm dissipate he Ojibways would toss it on the hearth or burn it on the fireplace.
Also tied to the door of the house or to the gate to divert severe storms by Native & English people.
If you don’t have a hearth, you can use a cast-iron skillet or pot to burn the herb. If doing so in the house, must open the windows for the smoke to escape.
Use
Topical use only when there is muscle or nerve pain that is distinct from joint or tissue inflammation, myalgia, neuralgia.
Benefits
for sciatica, back spasms, neck cramps that continue after the structural problem has, if possible, been dealt with.
St. Joan’s Wort combines well with topical Arnica & Poplar Bud
Clients with chronic fatigue benefit greatly from its use. Apply on the areas of skin where nerve & muscle pain reside. Helps the depression & agitation that can accompany chronic fatigue syndrome infections due to its nontoxic, antidepressive effects.
Ingredients
Oshala Farm picked St. Joan’s Wort, organic avocado oil
Contraindications
Avoid internal use when menstruating or pregnant, avoid internal use people undergoing chemotherapy, in conjunction with blooding thinning medications or antidepressants.
1oz bottle
Rusty Moon Botanicals
Return to the Earth
Neural Nectar Oil
St. Joan’s Wort
(Hypericum perforatum)
Topical use only
Some herbalist call St. John’s Wort, St. Joan’s Wort (same medicinal plant) because they feel St. Joan’s wort plant is more feminine of center than masculine of center. St. Joan’s Wort is named after the French revolutionist Joan of Arc. An inspiration to claiming your soul gift; the mission gifted to you upon this earth at this time.
This brilliant yellow plant flowers on or near Summer Solstice each year, St. Joan’s Wort reconnects us to our agency & reminds us that we each hold light that’s worth protecting.
The word “wort” comes from old English herbalists, meaning plant or weed. On the other end of the spectrum, St. John’s Wort blooms on Summer Solstice & named after the feast of St. John the Baptist.
Crushing the yellow flower heads between fingers will produce a red- purple ink strain. This is the signature relationship to John the Baptist who was beheaded.
Mysticism has been wound around this plant. Peasantry of Europe used it to ward off evil, hanging it over doorways to keep witches away or plant it along sidewalks. If a witch walked next to it, they would fall down & have great challenge getting up & away.
The Muskogee people figured out how to use the plant without being told by the Europeans. In 1800 the Cherokee people were hanging it over the doorway to avert evil.
To make a storm dissipate he Ojibways would toss it on the hearth or burn it on the fireplace.
Also tied to the door of the house or to the gate to divert severe storms by Native & English people.
If you don’t have a hearth, you can use a cast-iron skillet or pot to burn the herb. If doing so in the house, must open the windows for the smoke to escape.
Use
Topical use only when there is muscle or nerve pain that is distinct from joint or tissue inflammation, myalgia, neuralgia.
Benefits
for sciatica, back spasms, neck cramps that continue after the structural problem has, if possible, been dealt with.
St. Joan’s Wort combines well with topical Arnica & Poplar Bud
Clients with chronic fatigue benefit greatly from its use. Apply on the areas of skin where nerve & muscle pain reside. Helps the depression & agitation that can accompany chronic fatigue syndrome infections due to its nontoxic, antidepressive effects.
Ingredients
Oshala Farm picked St. Joan’s Wort, organic avocado oil
Contraindications
Avoid internal use when menstruating or pregnant, avoid internal use people undergoing chemotherapy, in conjunction with blooding thinning medications or antidepressants.
1oz bottle
Rusty Moon Botanicals
Return to the Earth
