El baño para destrancar caminos y atraer la fortuna, trabajo, abundancia, felicidad y amor.

Key Wellness / Self-Care Strategies & Tips

Purpose of the Bath

• A cleansing bath intended to:
  • Remove obstacles
  • “Open paths” by clearing blockages (often framed as blocking energy/luck)
  • Help with areas like work, love, and general stagnation
• Presented as a remedy used in ancient shamanic practices.

Ingredients (Bath “Recipe”)

• Natural water: about 1/2 to 1 liter
• Bay leaves: 3
• Salt: 3 teaspoons of fine salt
• Cinnamon: ground cinnamon or cinnamon sticks (about a small handful)
• Honey: a little (added during simmering/boiling)

How to Prepare

1. Bring the water to a boil.
2. Add bay leaves, then cinnamon.
3. Add honey.
4. Simmer gently (lower the heat so the “best part” remains).
5. Stir with a wooden spoon only (avoid metal).
6. Add fine salt by hand and let it fully dissolve.

How to Apply the Bath

• Pour it immediately when ready:
  • If you have a tub: pour into the tub (optionally mix with warm water).
  • If no tub: pour from a container over head to toe (top-to-bottom).
• Use a white towel to dry if possible (the video notes other towel colors are still okay).

Timing

• Spend about 5–6 minutes in the bath.

Mindset + Environment (Self-Care Ritual)

• Create a peaceful atmosphere in the bathroom.
• Light a white candle, and extinguish it after the bath.
• Play relaxing music if available.
• Emphasis is also placed on taking action—doing your part—especially if you feel stuck (not only relying on the ritual).

Intended Outcomes Mentioned

• The bath is described as helping people who feel:
  • Blocked in finding work
  • Unable to find love
  • Stuck due to a “total roadblock”
  • Experiencing stagnation/pain that “comes out” through the bath experience
• It may also be framed as helping to reverse negative influences (referred to as “witchcraft” cast against the person).

Presenters / Sources

• No specific presenter name is given in the subtitles (only greetings like “Hello girls…/my friends…”).
• Source mentioned: ancient remedies / shamanic practices (general attribution; no named author or organization).