Convallaria majalis Augenkraut, Maililie, GlasblümliLily of the valley can be recognized by its strikingly large, oval, dark green, lancet-like leaves. In contrast, inconspicuous flowers with unbranched thin stems, which are arranged in clusters at the upper end and are bell-shaped, attracting attention through their fragrant scent. Flowering time: May to June Occurrence: In the forests of Europe and North America Lily of the valley leaves are used for medicinal purposes.
About 30 different cardiac glycosides, mainly convallatoxin and convallatoxol. Lily of the valley is contained in finished medicines and is used there. Attention: Lily of the valley is a poisonous plant and must not be used by laymen!
- Chronic heart problems
- Heart failure
- Irritation conduction disorders
Here, the lily of the valley is a well-known remedy that is made from the whole flowering plant. It is used for: It is especially indicated for patients who are restless and sleepless at night and therefore exhausted and tired during the day. “Heart stops beating and then suddenly starts beating again”.
Water accumulation can also occur in the lungs, resulting in respiratory distress. Commonly used in the drug of Lily of the Valley are the potencies D2 and D3, rarely in the mother tincture.
- Heart failure with water retention in the body,
- Nervous heart
- Cardiac arrhythmias
- Hyperthyroidism
If the homeopathic remedies are dosed correctly, side effects are not to be feared. Otherwise do not use, the plant is poisonous!
