LYCOPUS EUROPAEUS GLOBULI C/D 13 - C/D 30

Lycopus europaeus, also known as water horehound or gypsywort, is a plant common in Europe and North America. It prefers to grow in damp meadows, along water bodies, and in boggy areas.

This perennial plant belongs to the mint family (Lamiaceae) and is characterized by its upright stems and serrated leaves. The small, inconspicuous flowers appear in dense spikes and are typically greenish or pale violet. Lycopus europaeus has a long tradition in folk medicine, where it is valued for its versatile properties.

Traditionally, Lycopus europaeus is used in homeopathy, particularly for complaints related to the cardiovascular system and the thyroid gland. It is among the remedies used for nervous restlessness and to support general well-being.

• Grows in moist areas
• Traditional use in homeopathy
• Often used for nervous restlessness