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

Taxus baccata, also known as yew, is an evergreen tree primarily found in Europe, North Africa, and Asia Minor. This tree is known for its distinctive, needle-like leaves and its red berries, which are, however, poisonous. Yew frequently grows in forests and is often used as an ornamental tree in gardens and parks.

Yew has a long history in traditional medicine. Even in antiquity, people used parts of the tree for various applications. In modern phytotherapy, primarily the leaves and bark of the yew are used, while the berries should be consumed with caution due to their toxicity.

In homeopathy, Taxus baccata is traditionally used for various ailments. It is believed that yew in homeopathic dilution can promote well-being and support the body's self-healing powers. Classical areas of application include:

• Supporting emotional balance
• Traditional application for stress and tension
• Use in the treatment of anxiety and sleep disorders