TAXUS BACCATA DILUTION C/D 5 - C/D 12

Taxus baccata, also known as yew, is an evergreen tree found primarily in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. This remarkable plant can reach impressive heights and is known for its long, narrow needles and characteristic red berries.

The yew has a long history and was often considered a symbol of immortality in ancient times. Its wood is extremely durable and was traditionally valued for making bows and furniture. Various parts of the yew are used in natural medicine, with the wood and needles being the most common. It is particularly interesting that the yew is frequently associated with death and rebirth in mythology.

In homeopathy, Taxus baccata is traditionally used for various ailments. It is often used to support the self-healing process and finds application in emotional and psychological stresses. The homeopathic preparations are diverse and depend on the individual needs of the patient.

• Trunk of the evergreen tree
• Symbol of immortality
• Traditional use in homeopathy