APIUM GRAVEOLENS GLOBULI C/D 5 - C/D 12

Apium gravolens, also known as celery, belongs to the family Apiaceae (umbellifers) and is a plant widespread in Europe, Asia, and North America. It is particularly common in damp meadows and along riverbanks. The plant is characterized by its pinnate leaves and small, white flowers arranged in umbels.

The use of celery dates back to antiquity, where it was valued in both cooking and traditional medicine. Interestingly, celery was also mentioned in mythology and was considered a symbol of festivity and triumph. The roots and seeds of the plant are used in many cultures as both a spice and a remedy.

In homeopathy, Apium gravolens is traditionally used for a variety of ailments. It is particularly often used to support symptoms associated with kidney and bladder function. Furthermore, applications can also be found for rheumatic complaints and for alleviating nerve pain.

• Origin: Europe, Asia, North America
• Family: Apiaceae (umbellifers)
• Traditional applications in homeopathy