LEDUM PALUSTRE DILUTION C/D 100 - C/D 500

Ledum palustre, also known as wild rosemary or marsh tea, is a plant primarily found in moist, boggy areas of the Northern Hemisphere. It is widespread in Europe, Asia, and North America, frequently growing in peat bogs and wet meadows.

This evergreen shrub is known for its small, white flowers arranged in umbels. In traditional folk medicine, Ledum palustre has long been used to treat various ailments. The plant has a remarkable adaptability to its damp habitats and plays an important role in the ecosystem by providing a home for numerous insect species.

In homeopathy, Ledum palustre is traditionally used primarily for ailments associated with inflammation and swelling. It is also applied for injuries and after insect bites. Its use is based on tradition and experiences from traditional medicine.