Archives: Remedies

  • Squilla Maritima

    Source: Derived from the bulb of Urginea maritima (syn. Drimia maritima), commonly known as. sea onion or red squill, a perennial plant in the Asparagaceae family, 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 respiratory, urinary, and. cardiovascular disorders, particularly those involving cough with profuse expectoration, urinary. incontinence, and heart weakness. It is noted for symptoms such as watery cough, involuntary. urination, and aggravation from cold, often worsened by cold air, morning, or motion, and. ameliorated by warmth, rest, or expectoration. Modern Context: Indicated for respiratory conditions (e.g., chronic bronchitis, asthma), urinary. conditions (e.g., urge incontinence, enuresis), cardiovascular conditions (e.g., heart failure,. palpitations), and psychological conditions (e.g., generalized anxiety disorder, adjustment. disorder). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by profuse cough, urinary. incontinence, heart weakness , anxiety, or cold sensitivity , typically exacerbated by cold air,. morning, motion, or stress, and often seen in individuals with sensitive, debilitated constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with respiratory or urinary conditions, often presenting. with symptoms like rattling cough or involuntary urination, commonly observed in patients with. chronic bronchitis, urge incontinence, or heart failure triggered by cold, motion, or emotional stress.

    Key Modern Features:

    • Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Profuse, watery cough, with a sensation of looseness or rattling, resembling chronic. bronchitis, worse with cold air, morning, motion, or lying down, often with copious,. frothy expectoration or dyspnea. Wheezing or tightness, with a tendency to oppression or suffocation, resembling. asthma, aggravated by cold, exertion, or talking, often with chest soreness or. burning. Recurrent respiratory infections, with a sensation of irritation or tickling, resembling. bronchiectasis, worse with cold, morning, or dampness, often with hoarseness or. throat rawness. Tendency to respiratory hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cold or moving states. Urinary:. Involuntary urination or urgency, with a sensation of sudden pressure or loss of. control, resembling urge incontinence, worse with cold, coughing, morning, or. laughing, often with frequent urination or dribbling. Nocturnal enuresis or bedwetting, with a tendency to uncontrolled flow, resembling. enuresis, aggravated by cold, deep sleep, or morning, often with embarrassment or. anxiety. Bladder irritation or burning, with a sensation of fullness or sensitivity, resembling. cystitis, worse with cold, motion, or drinking, often with scanty or profuse urine. Tendency to urinary hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cold or coughing states. Heart weakness or fatigue, with a sensation of heaviness or oppression, resembling. heart failure, worse with cold, exertion, motion, or morning, often with edema,. dyspnea, or faintness. Palpitations or irregular heartbeats, with a tendency to fluttering or discomfort,. resembling palpitations, aggravated by cold, stress, or lying on the left side, often. with anxiety or chest pain. Sensation of circulatory sluggishness, with a tendency to cold extremities or. cyanosis, resembling peripheral artery disease, worse with cold, rest, or morning,. often with swelling or numbness. Tendency to cardiovascular hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cold or stressed. states. Psychological:. Anxiety or nervousness, with a sensation of worry or restlessness, resembling. generalized anxiety disorder, worse with cold, stress, discomfort, or morning, often. with palpitations or insomnia. Squilla maritima (Sea Onion) 1832. Irritability or sensitivity, with a tendency to frustration or withdrawal, resembling. adjustment disorder, aggravated by cold, emotional stress, or physical discomfort,. often with mood swings or tearfulness. Mental fatigue or overwhelm, with a sensation of dullness or agitation, resembling. mild cognitive impairment, worse with cold, overexertion, or stress, often with. difficulty concentrating or anticipatory anxiety. Tendency to psychological hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cold or stressed. states.
  • Spongia Tosta

    Source: Derived from the roasted skeleton of the marine sponge, Euspongia officinalis , 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 respiratory, cardiovascular, and. endocrine disorders, particularly those involving dry cough, heart palpitations, and thyroid-related. symptoms. It is noted for symptoms such as barking cough, heart oppression, and aggravation from. heat, often worsened by warmth, lying down, or midnight, and ameliorated by cold, sitting up, or. eating/drinking. Modern Context: Indicated for respiratory conditions (e.g., croup, chronic bronchitis),. cardiovascular conditions (e.g., palpitations, valvular heart disease), endocrine conditions (e.g.,. goiter, hyperthyroidism), and psychological conditions (e.g., generalized anxiety disorder,. adjustment disorder). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by dry,. barking cough, heart palpitations, thyroid enlargement, anxiety, or heat sensitivity, typically. exacerbated by warmth, lying down, midnight, or stress, and often seen in individuals with. sensitive, nervous constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with respiratory or. cardiovascular conditions, often presenting with symptoms like croupy cough or irregular. heartbeats, commonly observed in patients with croup, valvular heart disease, or generalized. anxiety disorder triggered by warmth, rest, or emotional stress.

    Key Modern Features:

    • Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Dry, barking cough, with a sensation of tightness or scraping, resembling croup,. worse with warmth, lying down, midnight, or talking, often with hoarseness or. wheezing, likened to a “saw through wood” sound. Difficulty breathing or dyspnea, with a tendency to suffocation or oppression,. resembling chronic bronchitis, aggravated by warmth, exertion, or lying flat, often. with rattling or stridor. Laryngeal irritation or soreness, with a sensation of dryness or burning, resembling. laryngitis, worse with warmth, singing, or cold drinks, often with voice loss or throat. sensitivity. Tendency to respiratory hypersensitivity, with aggravation in warm or resting states. Palpitations or irregular heartbeats, with a sensation of fluttering or heaviness,. resembling palpitations, worse with warmth, lying down, exertion, or stress, often. with anxiety or faintness. Chest oppression or pain, with a tendency to fullness or constriction, resembling. valvular heart disease, aggravated by warmth, lying on the back, or midnight, often. with dyspnea or radiating pain. Sensation of heart weakness or fatigue, with a tendency to discomfort or pressure,. resembling cardiomyopathy, worse with warmth, emotional stress, or rest, often with. swelling or cyanosis. Tendency to cardiovascular hypersensitivity, with aggravation in warm or stressed. states. Endocrine:. Thyroid enlargement or swelling, with a sensation of fullness or pressure, resembling. goiter, worse with warmth, stress, night, or tight clothing, often with heat intolerance. or irritability. Hyperthyroid-like symptoms, including restlessness or palpitations, resembling. hyperthyroidism, aggravated by warmth, emotional stress, or confinement, often with. sweating or weight loss. Hormonal irritability or sensitivity, with a tendency to mood swings or agitation,. resembling thyroid dysfunction, worse with warmth, night, or stress, often with. fatigue or tremors. Tendency to endocrine hypersensitivity, with aggravation in warm or stressed states. Psychological:. Anxiety or fearfulness, with a sensation of dread or restlessness, resembling. generalized anxiety disorder, worse with warmth, confinement, stress, or midnight,. often with palpitations or insomnia. Spongia tosta 1821. Restlessness or irritability, with a tendency to agitation or sensitivity, resembling. adjustment disorder, aggravated by warmth, emotional stress, or crowds, often with. difficulty concentrating or mood swings. Mental fatigue or overwhelm, with a sensation of dullness or nervousness,. resembling mild cognitive impairment, worse with warmth, overexertion, or stress,. often with anticipatory anxiety or tearfulness. Tendency to psychological hypersensitivity, with aggravation in warm or stressed. states.
  • Spiranthes Autumnalis

    Spira, has been used for milk-flow in nursing women, lumbago and rheumatism. Pulsations
    in arteries over whole body. Acidity and burning in esopha gus with eructation. Colic with drowsine ss and
    spasmodic yawning. Appears intoxicated. Lies on left side rather than right.

  • Spiraea Ulmaria

    Bojanus proved Spiraea ulma ria, taking substantial doses. A leading symptom was the
    production of general and local heat. Heat in throat in esophagus, under sternum, under ensiform cartilage.
    Bojanus was seized with remorse, a kind of morbid conscientiousness. Fullness and heaviness of head.
    W…

  • Spigelia Anthelmia

    Source: Derived from the whole plant of Spigelia anthelmia , commonly known as pink root or. worm grass, a flowering plant in the Loganiaceae family, 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 neurological, cardiovascular, and. psychological disorders, particularly those involving neuralgic pains, heart palpitations, and. anxiety. It is noted for symptoms such as sharp, stabbing pains, left-sided complaints, and. aggravation from motion, often worsened by motion, touch, or cold, and ameliorated by rest,. warmth, or lying on the right side. Modern Context : Indicated for neurological conditions (e.g., trigeminal neuralgia, migraine),. cardiovascular conditions (e.g., angina pectoris, palpitations), psychological conditions (e.g.,. generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder), and ocular conditions (e.g., glaucoma, eye pain). It. suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by neuralgic pains, heart. palpitations, anxiety, left-sided symptoms, or motion sensitivity, typically exacerbated by. motion, touch, cold, or stress, and often seen in individuals with sensitive, nervous constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with neurological or cardiovascular conditions, often. presenting with symptoms like stabbing facial pain or irregular heartbeats, commonly observed in. patients with trigeminal neuralgia, angina pectoris, or generalized anxiety disorder triggered by. motion, cold, or emotional stress.

    Key Modern Features:

    • Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Palpitations or irregular heartbeats, with a sensation of fluttering or oppression,. resembling palpitations, worse with motion, cold, stress, or lying on the left side,. often with anxiety or dyspnea. Chest pain or angina-like symptoms, with a tendency to sharp or constrictive pain,. resembling angina pectoris, aggravated by motion, cold, or emotional stress, often. left-sided or radiating to the arm. Sensation of heart heaviness or fullness, with a tendency to discomfort or pressure,. resembling pericarditis, worse with motion, deep breathing, or cold, often with. fatigue or faintness. Tendency to cardiovascular hypersensitivity, with aggravation in moving or stressed. states. Psychological:. Anxiety or fearfulness, with a sensation of dread or impending doom, resembling. generalized anxiety disorder, worse with motion, noise, stress, or night, often with. palpitations or trembling. Panic attacks or sudden nervousness, with a tendency to rapid onset or intensity,. resembling panic disorder, aggravated by motion, crowds, or emotional stress, often. with chest tightness or sweating. Mental restlessness or irritability, with a sensation of agitation or sensitivity,. resembling adjustment disorder, worse with motion, cold, or criticism, often with. insomnia or difficulty concentrating. Tendency to psychological hypersensitivity, with aggravation in moving or stressed. states. Ocular:. Eye pain or pressure, with a sensation of stabbing or fullness, resembling glaucoma,. worse with motion, light, cold, or reading, often left-sided, with redness or. photophobia. Spigelia (Spigelia Anthelmia) 1811. Eye strain or burning, with a tendency to aching or soreness, resembling asthenopia,. aggravated by motion, prolonged visual work, or cold, often with lachrymation or. blurred vision. Neuralgic pain around the eyes, with a sensation of piercing or twitching, resembling. orbital neuralgia, worse with motion, touch, or cold, often with eyelid spasms or. sensitivity. Tendency to ocular hypersensitivity, with aggravation in moving or light-exposed. states.
  • Solanum Oleraceum

    Mure reported that this plant is herbaceous, stem somewhat woody, the upper branches
    being covered with short and crooked thorns. It grows on the shores around Rio Janeiro in damp and shady
    places.
    The most remarkable symptom of the proving was “swelling of the breasts with profuse effusion of m…

  • Solanum Nigrum

    Hale said some country practitioners used Sol-n. with much success under the impression
    that it was “an indigenous Belladonna,” having been misled by the name “nightshade.”
    Hale verified its use in meningitis and headache. Also in scarlatina when the erup tion is blotchy. He justly
    pointed out th…

  • Solanum Mammosum

    Hering is the authority for Sol -m. The chief symptoms are irritability and inability to think.
    Uneasiness and inability to keep quiet. Sleepiness without being able to sleep, a kind a stupor worse at time
    of flood tide, at the full moon, better with ebb tide. Hawking, of blood-streaked mucus. Sen…

  • Solanum Lycopersicum

    Dr. Finsen, of Copenhagen, revived and confirmed much of the ancient light-therapy. O. V.
    Thayer published, in 1893, a series of cases in which he had used concentrated rays of sunlight (solar cautery)
    including cases of skin cancer, rodent ulcer, parasitic diseases, moles, small wens, and birthma…

  • Solanum Carolinense

    Sol-c. has convulsions and epilepsy, twenty to forty-drop doses is of great value in grand
    mal of idiopathic epilepsy, where the disease has begun beyond age of childhood, hystero-epilepsy, also in
    whooping cough.
    COMMENTS – Dr. Charles S. Potts of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, contributed a p…