EPIPHEGUS VIRGINIANUS DILUTION C/D 13 - C/D 30

Epiphegus virginianus, also known as American cancer-root, is a parasitic plant primarily found in the forests of North America. It grows in a symbiotic relationship with certain tree species, especially the European beech and American beech, and is known for absorbing nutrients and water directly from its host plants through its roots.

This plant has a unique way of life as it does not produce chlorophyll and therefore does not perform photosynthesis. Instead, it relies on its hosts for nutrient supply. This makes it an interesting example of adaptations in nature and the diverse relationships between plants.

In homeopathy, Epiphegus virginianus is traditionally used to support the organism. Its application is primarily handed down for specific constitutional types and complaints. The homeopathic dilution is used to stimulate the body's self-healing powers.

• Traditional use in homeopathy
• Support for the organism
• Special properties as a parasitic plant