EPIPHEGUS VIRGINIANUS GLOBULI C/D 5 - C/D 12

Epiphegus virginianus, also known as American cancer-root or Virginia broomrape, is a unique plant found in the forests of North America. This fascinating plant belongs to the broomrape family and is known for its distinctive, snow-white appearance, which sets it apart from other plants.

A remarkable characteristic of Epiphegus virginianus is that it does not produce chlorophyll and therefore does not rely on photosynthesis. Instead, it lives in symbiosis with the roots of certain tree species, from which it obtains nutrients. This adaptation to its habitat makes it an interesting subject of study in botany.

In homeopathy, Epiphegus virginianus is traditionally used to support well-being. It is often applied for ailments associated with the nervous system. Its properties are valued in homeopathic teachings, with the exact application depending on the individual's constitution.

• Grows in shady forests of North America
• Lives in symbiosis with tree roots
• Traditional use in homeopathy