RANUNCULUS FICARIA GLOBULI C/D 1 - C/D 4

Ranunculus ficaria, also known as the lesser celandine, is a perennial plant predominantly found in damp meadows, woodlands, and along roadsides in Europe. It is characterized by its bright yellow flowers and heart-shaped leaves and typically blooms in spring.

The lesser celandine belongs to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae) and is known for its striking flowers. In natural medicine, it is occasionally valued for its beautiful blossoms, with the plant also playing a role in folklore. Furthermore, it is sometimes used as a food source in certain regions, though caution is advised as the plant can also contain toxic components.

In homeopathy, Ranunculus ficaria is traditionally used for various ailments. It is often employed for symptoms associated with inflammation and pain. Its application is based on the principles of classical homeopathy and the plant's traditional uses.

• Traditionally used in homeopathy
• Origin: Europe
• Habitat: Damp meadows, woodlands