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

Ledum palustre, also known as wild rosemary or marsh tea, is a shrub species primarily found in damp, marshy areas of Europe, Asia, and North America. This plant prefers acidic soils and is often found in moorlands and at forest edges.

Ledum palustre has a long history in traditional folk medicine. The plant is often associated with its characteristic fragrant flower, which is valued by bees and other insects. In natural medicine, various parts of the plant are used, with the leaves and flowers being the most common.

In homeopathy, Ledum palustre is traditionally used for various ailments. Classic applications include:

• Support for injuries and bruises
• Traditional use for rheumatic complaints
• Help with insect bites and allergic reactions

It is important to note that the use of Ledum palustre in homeopathy is based on traditions and cannot be regarded as an established medical fact.