TAXUS BACCATA GLOBULI C/D 13 - C/D 30

TAXUS BACCATA, also known as yew, is a coniferous tree native to Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia. The yew often grows in forests and has a characteristic shape with dense, pyramidal crowns.

The yew is known for its longevity and can live for several centuries. Its needles are evergreen, and the plant is known for its bright red berries, which are, however, poisonous. In traditional European medicine, the yew was already used in the Middle Ages, and its importance in homeopathy has evolved over the centuries.

In homeopathy, TAXUS BACCATA is traditionally used for various ailments. The areas of application are diverse and relate to supporting general well-being. Due to its special properties, yew is valued as a valuable homeopathic remedy.

• Traditional use in homeopathy
• Diverse areas of application
• Important element of European flora