Ampelopsis Weithii – Wild vines

Ecology and Phytosociology

Wild vines has a remarkable characteristic: at the end of its branches are tendrils that act as suckers, allowing the plant to adhere firmly to stones.

Indications for Use

• Local, fibrous induration.
• Induration of palmar aponeurosis. Alternate with Buxus sempervirens.
• Postinflammatory adhesions: Always alternate with Buxus sempervirens (young shoots). Common box is found in calcicole woodlands, such as oak and ash, sub-mountainous linden and maple, and especially beech. Used to treat tissular fibrohyalinosis and biologically complementary to Ampelopsis
• Deforming inflammatory arthritis, such as rheumatoid arthritis and rheumatism.
• Inflammatory, chronic, progressive polyarthritis with joint deformation.
• Treatment for tendons and ligaments.
• Coagulatory effect: Mild antithrombophilic action.