LYCOPUS EUROPAEUS GLOBULI C/D 5 - C/D 12

Lycopus europaeus, also known as gypsywort, is a plant found primarily in moist forests, floodplains, and riverbanks in Europe and North America. It belongs to the mint family (Lamiaceae) and is characterized by its narrow, lance-shaped leaves and distinctive small, white flowers.

The plant has a long tradition in folk medicine, where it was often used in the form of infusions or tinctures. Lycopus europaeus has found a place in medicine in various cultures and is valued for its special properties.

In homeopathy, Lycopus europaeus is traditionally used for ailments related to the thyroid and hormonal balance. Additionally, traditional applications also indicate its use for respiratory diseases and to support general well-being.

• Gypsywort as a traditional medicinal plant
• Occurrence in moist areas
• Traditional application in homeopathy