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Lilium Tigrinum: Homeopathic Uses and Benefits

Lilium Tigrinum is a homeopathic remedy prepared from the tiger lily. In homeopathic practice it is traditionally associated with women's pelvic complaints — especially a strong bearing-down sensation, as though the pelvic organs might fall out — together with a hurried, anxious, irritable emotional state.

Here we look at Lilium Tigrinum's plant source, its classic homeopathic indications, the characteristic picture, and the forms and potencies available.

The short version: Lilium Tigrinum is the tiger-lily remedy traditionally linked to pelvic bearing-down sensations and a hurried, anxious mood.

What is Lilium Tigrinum and where does it come from?

Lilium Tigrinum is made from the tiger lily (Lilium lancifolium / tigrinum), a vivid orange, spotted garden lily. The fresh flowering plant is prepared homeopathically through dilution and succussion. It came into use in the nineteenth century and quickly became known as a remedy with a strong pelvic and emotional picture.

What is Lilium Tigrinum traditionally used for in homeopathy?

Lilium Tigrinum's picture links the pelvis and the emotions. It is associated with:

  • A downward, bearing-down pressure in the pelvis, as if everything might drop out, often making a woman want to cross her legs or sit.
  • Menstrual and menopausal complaints with this dragging quality.
  • Hurried restlessness — a constant sense of being driven and pressed for time.
  • Irritability and anxiety, sometimes with a low, tearful mood.
  • Palpitations that accompany the anxious, hurried state.

Who reaches for Lilium Tigrinum? The typical picture

The Lilium picture combines a physical sense of downward pressure with an emotional sense of being rushed and torn — busy, anxious and easily overwhelmed. Complaints often feel better with pressure and support, such as sitting or crossing the legs, and worse from standing or being on the feet. There can be a striking contrast between hurried agitation and low mood.

What forms and potencies does Lilium Tigrinum come in?

Lilium Tigrinum is available as pillules, tablets and liquid drops, and is commonly used in low potencies such as 6C or 30C, as well as within combination formulas for women's wellbeing. Follow the pack directions or practitioner advice.

Your natural toolkit — and which to reach for

You'll find Lilium and related ingredients featured in women's wellbeing combinations such as this drop formula.

Lilium - Drops — reach for this if you prefer a ready-made combination for pelvic and cyclical support.

Featured products

Lilium - Drops
Heel · Heel
Lilium - Drops
A homeopathic combination for women's pelvic and cyclical wellbeing.

Explore the full United Remedies range — blending homeopathy from Heel, Guna and Sanum with Weleda’s plant-based topicals and Zooki’s liposomal supplements.

Common questions

What is Lilium Tigrinum used for in homeopathy?
It is traditionally associated with pelvic bearing-down sensations, menstrual and menopausal complaints of a dragging quality, and a hurried, anxious, irritable mood. It is not a treatment or cure for any condition.

What is the keynote of Lilium Tigrinum?
A strong downward, bearing-down pressure in the pelvis, as though the organs might fall out, often relieved by sitting or crossing the legs.

How is Lilium Tigrinum usually taken?
As pillules, tablets or drops in low potencies such as 6C or 30C. Follow the pack directions, and see a health professional for persistent pelvic symptoms.

Note: This page is for general education and is not medical advice. Homeopathic remedies are used within a tradition of self-care and are not a substitute for professional diagnosis or treatment. If symptoms are severe, persistent or worsening, please speak to a qualified health professional.

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The information provided by United Remedies is for general education and is not medical advice. Homeopathic remedies are used within a tradition of self-care and are not a substitute for professional diagnosis or treatment. If symptoms are severe, persistent or worsening, please consult a qualified health professional.