DIGITALIS (PURPUREA) DILUTION C/D 1 - C/D 4

Digitalis purpurea, also known as foxglove, is a biennial or perennial plant predominantly found in Europe and parts of Asia. It thrives in shaded forests and moist meadows and is known for its striking, bell-shaped flowers.

Foxglove has a long history in herbal medicine. Even in ancient times, it was valued for its conspicuous flowers. In traditional medicine, various parts of the plant were used to treat different ailments. In homeopathy, foxglove plays a significant role, with the plant being known for its special properties.

Traditionally, Digitalis purpurea is used in homeopathy to address various ailments. Its applications are particularly described in connection with heart and circulatory problems, as well as to support general well-being. The homeopathic preparation is made from the leaves and flowers, with dilution serving to mitigate the active ingredients.

• Origin: Europe and parts of Asia
• Traditional applications in homeopathy
• Active ingredients from leaves and flowers