LEDUM PALUSTRE GLOBULI LM 6 - LM 30

Ledum palustre, also known as wild rosemary or marsh tea, is an evergreen plant primarily found in damp moorlands and at the edges of swamps in Europe and North America. This plant belongs to the Ericaceae family and is characterized by its small, white to pink flowers that appear in dense clusters.

The use of Ledum palustre dates back a long way. In traditional folk medicine, it was often used to treat various ailments. Its properties and effects have been valued by naturopaths for generations. Ledum palustre contains essential oils and, due to its special characteristics, can receive particular attention in homeopathy.

In homeopathy, Ledum palustre is traditionally used to support various ailments. It is believed to be particularly helpful for injuries, insect bites, and rheumatism. The areas of application are based on traditional lore and many years of experience with this plant.

• Origin: damp moorlands in Europe and North America
• Traditional use in folk medicine
• Traditionally used in homeopathy for injuries and rheumatism