Although herbalists, surgeons, physicians, and other healers have employed these ferns for ages throughout Europe, we have only ever had documented accounts of their use.
“The information we can learn from dental calculus analysis is demonstrated by the findings from the skeleton’s dental remains. It suggests that communities in this area of Spain were aware of some plants’ medical characteristics and how to use them to get the desired outcome.” So is the Africans.
Records reveal that a liquid infusion was created by adding water to fresh or dried fern leaves. Occasionally, orange flowers, sweetened sugar, or honey were also added to the concoction.
Herbal books demonstrate that the plants were solely used to treat specific illnesses, most frequently kidney stones, alopecia, the common cold, and what we would today recognize as dandruff. There is also mention of using the plant to encourage women’s menstrual flow.
Although there is no way to identify from the young male’s skeletal remains what he was treated for, it is likely he drank a fern leaf infusion to perhaps cure a skin, urinary tract, or decongestant condition.
Spiritual Uses:
Dispels negativity
Promotes mental clarity
Rainmaking
Protection
Luck
Eternal youth
Health
Exorcism
Can be used to cleanse and purify a space. Put in a room where you need a clear mind to think, such as an office.
Please spread the word to your friends and family. Please share your thoughts as well.
Content created and supplied by: Bronzeman (via Opera
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