CALLA PALUSTRIS GLOBULI C/D 5 - C/D 12

Calla palustris, also known as water arum or wild calla, is a perennial plant found primarily in moist, boggy areas of Europe, Asia, and North America. It typically grows on the banks of bodies of water and in marshy meadows.

The plant is characterized by its striking white flowers and large, heart-shaped leaves. In natural medicine, Calla palustris is valued for its special properties, which were already known in traditional folk medicine. The plant has a long history of use in various cultures, where it is often associated with mystical and healing properties.

In homeopathy, Calla palustris is traditionally used for a variety of ailments. Its application is based on the principles of homeopathy, which aim to support the body's self-healing powers. Traditional areas of application include, among others:

• Support for inflammation
• Promotion of general well-being
• Treatment of skin irritations

It is important to note that the use of Calla palustris in homeopathy is based on traditional applications and cannot be considered a proven medical fact.