ATROPA BELLA DONNA DILUTION C/D 13 - C/D 30

Atropa belladonna, also known as deadly nightshade, is a perennial plant found primarily in Europe, North Africa, and West Asia. It grows in shady forests and on moist, nutrient-rich soils. The plant has large, bell-shaped flowers and shiny, black berries, which are poisonous to humans.

Deadly nightshade has a long history in traditional herbal medicine. Already in ancient Rome and the Middle Ages, it was used for various purposes. Historically, belladonna was known for its psychoactive and pain-relieving properties. The berries were even used by women to dilate pupils, which was valued in beauty care.

In homeopathy, Atropa belladonna is traditionally used for acute, febrile conditions and inflammatory processes. It is applied to symptoms associated with hypersensitivity and irritability. It is also often mentioned for headaches and complaints affecting the nervous system.

• Origin: Europe, North Africa, West Asia
• Traditional use in homeopathy
• Used for acute, febrile conditions