Sundew

Synonyms in a broader sense protected! Latin name: Drosera rotundifolia common name: Engelkraut, Himmelstau, Marienträne Family: Sundews Plant description The leaves carry numerous, at the ends spherically thickened, sticky catch-hairs that glitter in the sun (name) and attract small insects. These stick firmly, are digested and serve the plant as a source of nitrogen, because … Sundew

Application in homeopathy | Sundew

Application in homeopathy The homeopathic drug Drosera is successfully used for irritable cough, whooping cough, bronchitis and asthma. The most common potencies are D2 to D6. Drosera is particularly suitable for patients who complain of pain behind the breastbone when coughing. In addition, the coughing cases are salvo-like, there is nausea and a feeling of … Application in homeopathy | Sundew

Snake knotweed

Synonyms in a broader sense Latin name: Polygonum bistoria Folk name: Calf’s tongue, viper’s wort, toothbrush Family: Knotweed plants Plant description The plant grows up to 120 cm high from a flattened, inside reddish-brown colored rootstock. On a triangular stem, the cylindrical flower grows at the upper end, light to dark pink. Flowering time: Early … Snake knotweed

Horseradish

Armoracia rusticana Farmer’s mustard, horseradish, krien, forest radishHorseradish is a long, multi-headed beet root. Elongated and notched large leaves arranged in a rosette are typical for the appearance of the horseradish. The flower appears in the middle, inconspicuous, white and arranged in panicles. Flowering time: June to July Occurrence. Native to Southern Europe, cultivated in … Horseradish

Rhubarb Root

Latin name: Rheum palmatum, Rhizoma Rhei Genus: Knötterichgewächse Popular names: Medicine rhubarb (not to be confused with the garden rhubarb) Plant description A tall plant with fleshy stems and very large leaves. There are knots on the stems, typical for knotweed plants. Occurrence: Originally from North China and Tibet, where it is still found in … Rhubarb Root

Rescue Spitz®

IntroductionWhat is this? Retterspitz® is often mistaken for a plant or a remedy. However, the name Retterspitz® now refers to a family business that sells medical, over-the-counter products or “remedies”. It is therefore a proper name, which goes back to Mrs. Margarete Retterspitz. Margarete Retterspitz lived from 1851 to 1905 and ran a Retterspitz® spa … Rescue Spitz®

Internal use | Rescue Spitz®

Internal use “Retterspitz® Innerlich” is a healing product of the company Retterspitz®, which is intended for internal use in case of stomach problems. The “healing water” contains purified water, thyme oil, orange oil, lemon oil, tartaric acid, citric acid monohydrate, alum, denatured chicken egg, medicinal soap and ethanol. It is a natural healing product, which … Internal use | Rescue Spitz®

Muscle Cream | Rescue Spitz®

Muscle Cream The company Retterspitz® distributes a muscle cream in its product range, which contains mainly essential oils and vegetable extracts. It is available in 100 g tubes and is applied externally. It serves the supporting physical and physiotherapeutic treatment of muscle, tendon and ligament complaints as well as sports injuries and complaints of the … Muscle Cream | Rescue Spitz®

Chamomile

Vegetable synonyms: The true chamomile belongs to the family Asteraceae, the composite flower. It is also called German chamomile, field chamomile, ermine and feverfew. In addition, you can still find the popular names, such as Apfelkraut, Haugenblum, Mondkrud, Kuhmelle and Romeri. Latin name: Matricaria recutita Plant description Chamomile is an annual herb, 20-40 centimeters high, … Chamomile

Coltsfoot

Latin name: Tussilago farfara Genus: Basket-flowering plants Folk name: Burnt lettuce, clayflower, male flower Plant description The plant blooms bright yellow already in early spring. Only after flowering the leaves develop, which are covered with a white hair felt on the underside. Flowering time: February to March. Occurrence: Coltsfoot thrives especially on clayey soils in … Coltsfoot