LEDUM PALUSTRE DILUTION C/D 5 - C/D 12

Ledum palustre, also known as wild rosemary or marsh tea, is a plant from the Ericaceae family. It is primarily found in moist moorlands and swamps in Europe, North America, and parts of Asia.

This evergreen plant reaches a height of approximately 30 to 80 cm and is characterized by its small, needle-like leaves and white to pink flowers that appear in raceme-like inflorescences. In some cultures, Ledum palustre has traditionally played a role in folk medicine.

In homeopathy, Ledum palustre is traditionally used to treat various ailments. It is particularly often applied for injuries, insect bites, and rheumatic complaints. The plant is also said to have a supportive effect on the immune system.

• Origin: Moist moors and swamps
• Traditional use in homeopathy
• Support for injuries and rheumatic complaints