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The history of St. John's wort (hypericum perforatum) dates back to ancient Greece in which regarded the plant as one of the most reputable. The word "hypericum" comes from the Greek meaning hyperikon above an appearance, Hyper (on) and Elkon (image). His perforatum name gives evidence of the many holes that have their leaves due to existing oil glands in them. According to various legends they have the knights of the Knights Hospitaller (whose patron was John the Baptist) used the plant in the wounds of war in the Crusades; the devil mad for its healing powers attacked the plant with a needle and made thousands of holes. The same legend recognizes that if you take St. John's wort leaves to the light, punctures are in the form of black spots forming the oil glands they possess. Hippocrates himself indicated as antiflamatorio and regenerative remedy in osteoarthritic and neuralgic pains and also considered it as "Arnica of the nerves". It can be used in the following conditions: desinflamatorias Regenerating should burn Antimicrobials (topical) Desestresantes skin Healing of wounds, cracks and sunburn Realizing rub of it is a great remedy for lumbago and sciatica.