FICARIA RANUNCULUS DILUTION C/D 5 - C/D 12

Ranunculus ficaria, also known as lesser celandine or fig buttercup, is a perennial plant found in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). This plant is primarily widespread in Europe and parts of Asia, and it prefers to grow in moist, shady forests, meadows, and along bodies of water.

Lesser celandine has bright yellow flowers that bloom in springtime and are often considered a sign of approaching spring. The sap of the plant is poisonous, which protects it from herbivores in nature. Despite its toxic properties, the plant has a long history in traditional folk medicine and has been used for various purposes in different cultures.

In homeopathy, Ranunculus ficaria is traditionally used for certain ailments. The plant is known to be used for rheumatic complaints and to support general well-being. The homeopathic preparations are intended to help promote balance in the body.

• Origin: Europe and parts of Asia
• Traditional use in folk medicine
• Traditional areas of application in homeopathy