There are a number of ways of looking at this card, and today feels as though any one of them may very well be applicable, depending on your current situation. If Tarot were a Dickens classic, then the 4 of Pentacles represents the miserly Ebenezer Scrooge; if this were to apply to you in any way, it does not necessarily need to be about money. One can withhold many things, including affection, toward others. The 4 of Pentacles is an indicator of an unwillingness to part with, or share in any way, what is yours. If you have been pondering a large purchase, you may choose to heed the advice of this card today as remaining conservative for the moment with your finances and keeping all of your money in the bank. It is not to say that you should never purchase the item, but perhaps the timing is not…

Connections, we have many. Today has an overwhelming feeling of just that; it is a great opportunity to connect with another, not necessarily in the realm of love, but with anything, where making the right contact can move things forward in your favor. It could be with regard to a personal matter, but, for many of you, I have a feeling this energy is best used on the job front. The Moon will be in Libra, sign of relationships, balance, negotiation, and compromise. Use this energy wisely and weigh the input from both parties equally.

The 2 of Cups is often thought of as a card denoting a love connection, and while you could see progress on that front at some point today, the other possibilities feel to be of far greater importance. It would seem there is something you desire to do, and that pairing up with a particular…

Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis, Lamiaceae) is widely used in European traditional medicine and Iranian traditional medicine (ITM) for various diseases, as well as being consumed as a salad vegetable and food flavoring. The authors searched unpublished old texts and several databases of published literature to review the botanical characteristics, traditional uses, phytochemistry, pharmacology, pharmacokinetics, and toxicity of lemon balm.

Lemon balm, also commonly known as balm and beebalm, is a perennial lemon-scented herb. The Eastern Mediterranean region, Western Asia, Southern Europe, Caucasus, and northern Iran are considered its areas of origin, but it grows worldwide. Its medicinal properties were first documented by Dioscorides (40-90 CE), who recommended a leaf decoction for spider, scorpion, and dog bites, and for amenorrhea, dysentery, mushroom poisoning, scrofulous tumors, and other indications. Paracelsus (1493-1541) prescribed lemon balm for nervous system disorders. Since 1984, it has been listed in the German Commission E monographs…