Archives: Remedies

Source: Derived from sulphuric acid (H₂SO₄), a highly corrosive mineral acid, prepared for. homeopathic use through serial dilution and succussion to enhance therapeutic action while. eliminating material toxicity, in accordance with homeopathic pharmacopeia standards. Traditional Context: Historically employed in homeopathy for constitutional, gastrointestinal,. psychological, and dermatological disorders , particularly those involving profound debility, sour. discharges, and emotional exhaustion. It is noted for symptoms such as weakness, sour vomiting,. and aggravation from cold, often worsened by cold, alcohol, or emotional stress, and ameliorated by. warmth, rest, or moderate motion. Modern Context : Indicated for constitutional conditions (e.g., chronic fatigue syndrome, post-. viral fatigue), gastrointestinal conditions (e.g., gastritis, irritable bowel syndrome), psychological. conditions (e.g., major depressive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder), and dermatological. conditions (e.g., eczema, rosacea). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized. by profound debility , sour discharges , emotional exhaustion , trembling, or cold sensitivity ,. typically exacerbated by cold, alcohol, emotional stress, or overexertion, and often seen in. individuals with depleted, sensitive constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with. constitutional or gastrointestinal conditions, often presenting with symptoms like weakness or sour. vomiting, commonly observed in patients with chronic fatigue syndrome, gastritis, or major. depressive disorder triggered by cold, alcohol, or emotional stress.

Sul-i. was proved by Kelsall on himself and some others. Hale used it in “obstinate skin
diseases, notably barber’s itch, for which it is almost a specific.” The provings indicate this in “pustular eruption
on upper lip” and “erythema on chin.”

Hale also noted it for large and painful suppura…

Source: Derived from sublimed sulphur, a naturally occurring mineral element, prepared for. homeopathic use through trituration and serial dilution to enhance therapeutic action while. eliminating material toxicity, in accordance with homeopathic pharmacopeia standards. Traditional Context: Historically employed in homeopathy for dermatological, respiratory,. gastrointestinal, and psychological disorders, particularly those involving chronic skin eruptions,. burning sensations, digestive issues, and intellectual restlessness. It is noted for symptoms such as. itchy skin, burning pains, and aggravation from warmth, often worsened by warmth, standing, or. washing, and ameliorated by cold, open air, or motion. Modern Context: Indicated for dermatological conditions (e.g., eczema, psoriasis), respiratory. conditions (e.g., chronic bronchitis, asthma), gastrointestinal conditions (e.g., irritable bowel. syndrome, dyspepsia), psychological conditions (e.g., generalized anxiety disorder, adjustment. disorder), and constitutional conditions (e.g., chronic fatigue syndrome, metabolic syndrome). It. suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by itchy skin , burning sensations ,. digestive complaints , intellectual restlessness , or warmth sensitivity , typically exacerbated by. warmth, standing, washing, or stress, and often seen in individuals with robust, reactive. constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with dermatological or constitutional. conditions, often presenting with symptoms like chronic eruptions or burning pains, commonly. observed in patients with eczema, irritable bowel syndrome, or generalized anxiety disorder. triggered by warmth, inactivity, or emotional stress.

Key Modern Features:

• Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Chronic cough, with a sensation of burning or oppression, resembling chronic. bronchitis, worse with warmth, standing, morning, or lying down, often with scanty. expectoration or wheezing. Asthma or dyspnea, with a tendency to tightness or suffocation, resembling asthma,. aggravated by warmth, inactivity, or night, often with rattling or chest soreness. Recurrent respiratory infections, with a sensation of irritation or dryness, resembling. bronchiectasis, worse with warmth, standing, or dampness, often with throat rawness. or hoarseness. Tendency to respiratory hypersensitivity, with aggravation in warm or inactive states. Gastrointestinal:. Bloating or burning, with a sensation of fullness or discomfort, resembling irritable. bowel syndrome, worse with warmth, eating, inactivity, or night, often with diarrhea,. constipation, or flatulence. Dyspepsia or heartburn, with a tendency to sour eructations or nausea, resembling. functional dyspepsia, aggravated by warmth, rich foods, or standing, often with. hunger or thirst. Anal irritation or hemorrhoids, with a sensation of burning or itching, resembling. hemorrhoids, worse with warmth, sitting, or washing, often with soreness or. bleeding. Tendency to gastrointestinal hypersensitivity, with aggravation in warm or inactive. states. Sulphur (Sublimed Sulphur) 1885. Psychological:. Intellectual restlessness or anxiety, with a sensation of worry or overthinking,. resembling generalized anxiety disorder, worse with warmth, stress, confinement, or. morning, often with irritability or insomnia. Irritability or mood swings, with a tendency to frustration or argumentativeness,. resembling adjustment disorder, aggravated by warmth, emotional stress, or. inactivity, often with impatience or sensitivity. Mental fatigue or confusion, with a sensation of dullness or distraction, resembling. mild cognitive impairment, worse with warmth, overexertion, or stress, often with. forgetfulness or daydreaming. Tendency to psychological hypersensitivity, with aggravation in warm or stressed. states. Constitutional:. Chronic fatigue or sluggishness, with a sensation of weakness or heaviness,. resembling chronic fatigue syndrome, worse with warmth, standing, inactivity, or. morning, often with sweating or flushing. Metabolic disturbances or heat intolerance, with a tendency to weight gain or. lethargy, resembling metabolic syndrome, aggravated by warmth, rich foods, or. inactivity, often with thirst or cravings. General sensitivity or reactivity, with a sensation of discomfort or restlessness,. resembling neurasthenia, worse with warmth, standing, or stress, often with burning. sensations or pallor. Tendency to constitutional hypersensitivity, with aggravation in warm or inactive. states.

Sulfonal was at first regarded as one of the safest of hypnotics, but many cases of poisoning
by medicinal doses have occurred and the schema is made up of reported effects produced on patients.
Sulfon. is a coal tar product which produces ataxic symptoms, staggering gait, anesthesia of legs with…

Liquor Strychnie is responsible for many of the poisonings, the powdered c rystals, either
pure or mixed in pills or rat-poison, for others. Strychnia itself
is very sparingly soluble in cold water (1 in 5760). A homeopathic proving of Stry. was made by Henry Robinson
on two provers, a man and a …

Liquor Strychnie is responsible for many of the poisonings, the powdered c rystals, either
pure or mixed in pills or rat-poison, for others. Strychnia itself
is very sparingly soluble in cold water (1 in 5760). A homeopathic proving of Stry. was made by Henry Robinson
on two provers, a man and a …

Liquor Strychnie is responsible for many of the poisonings, the powdered c rystals, either
pure or mixed in pills or rat-poison, for others. Strychnia itself
is very sparingly soluble in cold water (1 in 5760). A homeopathic proving of Stry. was made by Henry Robinson
on two provers, a man and a …

Strophantus is an ornamental, evergreen and a climbing shrub, native of tropical Africa and
Asia. The mother tincture comes from the seeds of the plant. It is used as an arrow-poison by natives of Africa.
Among the alkaloids is strophanthin.
Stroph. occasions no gastric distress, di uretic. It ha…

C. M. Boger had a case in a menopausal woman of passive congestion of the kidneys
completely relieved by Stront-n. The menses, which were usually exceedingly scanty, became profuse.
Morbid cravings. Eczema behind ears.
Headaches. Kidney congestion. Menses scanty. ,
COMMENTS – Boger recorded the …

Strontianite was first discovered in the lead mines of Strontain in Argyllshire, from which it
received its name. It occurs in massive, fibrous, stel lated, rarely ortho-rhombic, crystals. The metal stronlium
is dark yellow. Strontium carbonate varies in color from white to yellow and pale green. …