Weleda
Weleda
Weleda (pronounced: və-ˈlā-də) is a multinational company that produces both pharmaceuticals and personal care products that are advertised as being "100% natural". The company was founded in 1921 by Rudolf Steiner, Ita Wegman, and Oskar Schmiedel.
Etymology
The name "Weleda" is derived from the Germanic tribe of the Veledi, also known as the Wiltzi, a group of Slavic tribes who lived in the area of modern northeastern Germany and western Poland from the 8th to the 12th centuries.
Related Terms
- Rudolf Steiner: An Austrian philosopher, social reformer, architect, and esotericist who co-founded the company.
- Ita Wegman: A Dutch physician, a co-founder of the company, and a developer of anthroposophic medicine.
- Oskar Schmiedel: A German chemist and co-founder of the company.
- Anthroposophic medicine: A form of alternative medicine developed by Rudolf Steiner that views the entire human being.
- Pharmaceuticals: Products made by pharmaceutical companies, including Weleda, that are intended to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent disease.
- Personal care products: Products, like those made by Weleda, that are used for personal health and beauty.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Weleda
- Wikipedia's article - Weleda
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