Ledum palustre C5, 4 g

Pharmacotherapeutic group: Homeopathic remedy

Pharmacological action

Ledum palustre (wild rosemary) is a shrub native to the wetter regions of Europe, Asia and America, with linear felt-like leaves with a reddish underside.

The chemical composition:
– essential oil with anti-inflammatory properties;
– flavonoids;
– triterpenes.

Indications

Key symptoms for prescribing the drug

• sensation of bruising followed by numbness;
painful sensitivity in the plantar surface of the feet
• sensation of “burning” heat in the joints, pain in the joints
• cutaneous itching.

Main Clinical Applications

Traumatology.

• traumatic bruising, especially around the eyes (bruise), formed by exposure to a blunt object. Ledum palustre combines with Arnica montana;
• wounds caused by stabbing objects (thorns, nails);
• insect or animal bites.

Ledum palustre is used most of the time at the same time as Apis mellifica.

Rheumatology

• acute joint pain reduced by exposure to cold;
• chronic joint pain;
• prevention of recurrent gout attacks (as monotherapy or in combination with conventional hyperuricemia therapy).

Dermatology

• rosacea;
• dry itchy dermatitis.

.

Composition

Ledum palustre (Ledum palustre) C5

Excipients: sucrose, lactose.
4 g – pouches with a pellet counter (1) – cardboard boxes.

How to take, the dosage

Sublingually.

The pellets should be taken by mouth 30 minutes before a meal or 60 minutes after a meal.

Children from 0 to 3 years must first dilute the pellets by shaking them in 10-15 ml of water at room temperature and then give them to drink.

The optimal amount per oral dose is 5 pellets.

Public health advice is required to determine the dilution, number and length of dosing.