Description
Gravel root magical properties – used to obtain steady work and should be carried when applying for a new job. Include as one of the main ingredients in a mojo bag in preparation for asking for a raise. Also used to remove tension from within the home. Often used in magic to control a boss or supervisor so that they take your side and see things your way.
To acquire employment, find extra job, and attract money, use Gravel Root magickally. It also aids in the development of psychic abilities and visions. Healing and letting go of old grudges. Forgiveness. Fear and attachments that inhibit positive forward movement and change must be let go of.
Gravel root is a native of the North American continent, growing primarily in moist, forested environments from southern Canada to Florida. It was primarily used to treat urinary issues, particularly kidney stones or gravel. Gravel Root is an American herb that was brought to the colonists by an Indian medicine man who used it to treat Typhoid fever. This therapy was so effective that the herb was given the English name ‘Joe Pye Weed’ in honor of the Medicine Man. Its more recent term, ‘Gravel Root,’ refers to its superior effect on the body’s stones and gravel.
Because of its therapeutic powers, the Iroquois dubbed a decoction of gravel root “little medicine water.” Diuretic, astringent, anti-inflammatory, and febrifuge are all properties of this herb. It can help alleviate edema associated with gout and rheumatism, as well as facilitate urination in cases where kidney stones are present. The tea can help break a fever by increasing perspiration, and it’s commonly used to treat urogenital tract illnesses. Other Native American applications include alleviating constipation, disinfecting wounds with a strong tea brewed from the root, and using it as a general tonic during pregnancy and after childbirth. PLEASE READ THIS! Internal usage while pregnant has been practiced by indigenous peoples in the past, but it is not encouraged now. Do not ingest during pregnancy.
