Boiron Ledum Palustre Granules

Ledum palustre granules is a homeopathic medicine from the Boiron laboratory.

What are Ledum palustre granules?

Ledum palustre granules is a medicine in the form of granules containing a homeopathic strain. This strain of plant origin was prepared from an extract of the wild boar plant.
This plant, called shrubby for its size oscillating between flower and shrub, is also referred to as wild rosemary. It extends its population between Northern Europe and Asia, preferably in marshy environments and peat bogs, without limestone. The bogweed is moderately toxic.

The mother tincture prior to the medicine Ledum palustre is obtained by maceration of the whole plant, picked between April and July, at the time of full flowering. The dilutions are then carried out to the hundredth Hahnemannian, namely 1 drop of the initial product mixed with 99 drops of purified water, used as a solvent. The objective is to reduce the toxic effects as much as possible while keeping an imprint of the active ingredients, thanks to the supposed memory of water, in order to subsequently develop the body's defense mechanisms when ingesting the granules.

How to take Ledum palustre granules?

Depending on its dilutions, Ledum palustre will target different pathologies. In order to best adapt your dosage, it is recommended to seek advice from a specialized doctor.

Ledum palustre also exists in doses with Ledum palustre dose.

Packaging: Tube of 80 granules