SYMPHYTUM OFFICINALE GLOBULI C/D 1 - C/D 4

Symphytum officinale, also known as Comfrey, is a perennial plant primarily found in Europe and parts of Asia. It commonly grows in moist, shady locations and is known for its characteristic large, hairy leaves and small, bell-shaped flowers.

Comfrey has a long history in traditional herbal medicine. Its roots and leaves were used for various applications as early as the Middle Ages. Particularly interesting is that the plant was once considered the "bone healing plant"; its name derives from the Old German word "bain," which means "bone."

In homeopathy, Symphytum officinale is traditionally used for ailments related to bone and tissue healing. These include injuries, bruises, and sprains. It is also frequently used in the aftercare of fractures.

• Origin: Europe and Asia
• Grows in moist, shady places
• Traditional applications in herbal medicine