•laxative, 
•diuretic, 
•treatment for circulatory disease
•kidney stones, 
•gallstones,
•”hardening of the arteries" (atherosclerosis), •constipation
•Pineal gland Activation
The use of butcher’s broom in herbal medicine is more than 2,000 years old and was first documented in ancient Greece.  It’s always been used by Witches or voodoo priest for healing and potions. However, it was only until the 1950s that butcher’s broom was used in western herbal medicine and its popularity has increased dramatically since the 1970s. The root-like rhizomes and young stems are the most valuable part of the plant in herbal medicine, although some preparations use the entire plant.