LEDUM PALUSTRE DILUTION C/D 13 - C/D 30

Ledum palustre, also known as wild rosemary or marsh Labrador tea, is a plant that thrives in damp bogs and moorlands of Europe and North America. This evergreen shrub belongs to the Ericaceae family and is known for its small, white to pink flowers that appear in dense clusters.

The plant has a long history in traditional folk medicine. It was often used to support various ailments. In homeopathy, Ledum palustre is valued for its specific properties. It is believed that the plant has a regulating effect on the skin and is traditionally used for injuries and insect bites.

In homeopathy, Ledum palustre is traditionally used for:

• Puncture wounds and insect bites
• Skin conditions
• Pain after injuries

Its use in homeopathy is based on decades of experience and tradition.