ALNUS GLUTINOSA DILUTION C/D 1 - C/D 4

Alnus glutinosa, also known as black alder, is a deciduous tree that grows primarily in wet areas and on the banks of bodies of water in Europe and Asia. This tree species can reach up to 30 meters in height and is known for its characteristic round leaves and cracked, dark bark.

The black alder plays an interesting ecological role, as it helps to stabilize riverbanks and is often found in wetlands and floodplains. The bark and buds of the alder have been used by various cultures in the past, particularly for their possible properties and effects.

In homeopathy, Alnus glutinosa is traditionally used. Its application refers to ailments associated with the plant, such as those affecting water or the skin. This traditional use has been passed down and is based on centuries of experience.

• Origin: Europe and Asia
• Traditional use in homeopathy
• Ecological importance in wetlands