ARUM TRIPHYLLUM DILUTION C/D 1 - C/D 4

Arum triphyllum, also known as Jack-in-the-Pulpit, is a plant species primarily found in moist woodlands and swampy areas of North America. This plant belongs to the Araceae family and is characterized by its distinctive, arrow-shaped leaves and striking inflorescences.

The plant is known for its interesting morphology and its role in the ecosystem. It is one of the first plants to bloom after winter, thereby attracting a variety of insects crucial for pollination. In natural medicine, Arum triphyllum has also gained attention, with its application in traditional medicine often rooted in regional practices.

In homeopathy, Arum triphyllum is traditionally used for various ailments. It is often found in the treatment of respiratory diseases as well as complaints in the mouth and throat. Its use is based on the principles of homeopathy, which focuses on a holistic view of the patient.

• Origin: North America
• Family: Araceae
• Traditional use in homeopathy