STIGMATA MAYDIS GLOBULI C/D 13 - C/D 30

Stigmata Maydis, also known as corn silk, are the fine, thread-like structures that develop from the female flowers of maize (Zea mays). This plant species originated in Central and South America and is now widespread globally. The corn plant belongs to the grass family and is primarily known as a food and fodder crop.

The use of corn silk has a long tradition in herbal medicine. In many cultures, they are valued for their special properties. Interestingly, the stigmata are often associated with harvest time, as they are collected during the ripening of the corn. The stigmata are rich in biologically active components, which find diverse applications in traditional use.

In homeopathy, Stigmata Maydis are traditionally used for various ailments. They are often applied for disorders of the urinary system and to support well-being in specific life situations. The homeopathic application is based on the specific properties of the plant and its traditional use in natural medicine.

In summary:

• Origin: Central and South America, globally widespread.
• Traditional use in homeopathy: Support for the urinary system.
• Important component in herbal medicine.