FUCUS VESICULOSUS PELLETS C/D 13 - C/D 30

Fucus vesiculosus, also known as bladderwrack, is a type of seaweed common in the cold waters of the North Atlantic region. It frequently grows on rocky coasts and is known for its characteristic, bladder-like swellings that help it float on the water's surface.

This alga is rich in minerals, particularly iodine, and has been used in folk medicine for centuries. Bladderwrack is not only an important component of the marine ecosystem but also plays a role in the diet and traditional medicine of many coastal cultures.

In homeopathy, Fucus vesiculosus is traditionally used for various ailments. It is particularly known for its application in matters related to the thyroid and metabolic processes. It is also mentioned in support of weight management and promoting overall well-being.

• Origin: North Atlantic
• Traditional use in folk medicine
• Rich in minerals, especially iodine