ARUM TRIPHYLLUM DILUTION C/D 5 - C/D 12

Arum triphyllum, also known as Jack-in-the-Pulpit, is a plant primarily found in moist woodlands and shady locations in North America. It belongs to the Araceae family and is known for its distinctive three-part leaves and striking inflorescences.

The plant has a long tradition in folk medicine and is often associated with various myths and legends. Its name "Arum" comes from the Greek word for "smooth," referring to its smooth leaves. In natural medicine, it is used in various forms, with homeopathic preparation playing a special role.

In homeopathy, Arum triphyllum is traditionally used for ailments related to mucous membranes and respiratory passages. It is believed to be helpful in alleviating symptoms associated with colds and allergies.

• Origin: North America
• Traditional use in homeopathy
• Ailments of mucous membranes and respiratory passages