Grimmer stated, “Sempervivum tectorum has cured many cases of induration and sores on
the tongue, it also has definite action on the uterus and menstrual function in cancer constitutions, it could be
thought of in cases of tongue cancer.”
COMMENTS – Kallenbach was consulted by Mrs. S„ 44, childle…
Archives: Remedies
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Sempervivum Tectorum
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Selenium Metallicum
Source: Derived from the element Selenium, a non-metal in the chalcogen group, 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 genitourinary, dermatological,. neurological, and psychological disorders , particularly those involving sexual dysfunction, hair. loss, and mental fatigue. It is noted for symptoms such as profound exhaustion, scalp eruptions, and. aggravation from heat, often worsened by warmth, sun exposure, or exertion, and ameliorated by. cool air, rest, or evening. Modern Context : Indicated for genitourinary conditions (e.g., erectile dysfunction, prostatitis),. dermatological conditions (e.g., seborrheic dermatitis, alopecia), neurological conditions (e.g.,. peripheral neuropathy, chronic fatigue syndrome), and psychological conditions (e.g., major. depressive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms. characterized by sexual weakness, hair loss, mental exhaustion, burning pains, or heat. sensitivity, typically exacerbated by warmth, sun exposure, exertion, or stress, and often seen in. individuals with debilitated, sensitive constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those. with genitourinary or dermatological conditions, often presenting with symptoms like premature. ejaculation or scalp scaling, commonly observed in patients with erectile dysfunction, seborrheic. dermatitis, or chronic fatigue syndrome triggered by warmth, overexertion, or emotional stress.
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Secale Cornutum
Source: Derived from the sclerotium of Claviceps purpurea, a fungus that grows on rye and other. grains, commonly known as ergot, 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 gynecological, vascular,. neurological, and psychological disorders, particularly those involving uterine hemorrhage,. circulatory issues, and burning pains. It is noted for symptoms such as profuse bleeding, coldness,. and aggravation from heat, often worsened by warmth, motion, or touch, and ameliorated by cold,. rest, or uncovering. Modern Context: Indicated for gynecological conditions (e.g., postpartum hemorrhage,. menorrhagia), vascular conditions (e.g., peripheral artery disease, Raynaud’s phenomenon),. neurological conditions (e.g., neuralgia, paresthesia), and psychological conditions (e.g., anxiety,. delirium). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by profuse uterine. bleeding, cold extremities, burning pains, restlessness, or heat sensitivity, typically exacerbated. by warmth, motion, touch, or stress, and often seen in individuals with debilitated, sensitive. constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with gynecological or vascular. conditions, often presenting with symptoms like heavy menstrual flow or gangrenous tendencies,. commonly observed in patients with postpartum hemorrhage, peripheral artery disease, or neuralgia. triggered by warmth, exertion, or emotional stress.
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Scutellaria Lateriflora
Scut, is a nervous sedative. Nervous fear or excitement predominates. Chorea, twitching
of muscles. Restlessness. Chronic fatigue. Tired weak feeling. Un easiness. Languor. Nervous weakness
after influenza. Nervous irritation and spasms of children during dentition.
Cardiac irritability. Tobacco… -
Scrophularia Nodosa
Scroph-n., according to Dr. Cooperof London, has an esp ecial affinity for breast tissue.
Adenoma and cancer come within its curative range. Enlarged glands. Hodgkin’s disease. Epithelioma.
Nodosities in the breasts (Scirr.). Breast tumors.
Scrofulous swellings (Cist.). Threatened abscesses that… -
Sarsaparilla Officinalis
Hahnemann proved Sars., confirming many of the historical uses. Sars. is “restorative ”
after over-dosing with Merc., because it is a homeopathic antidote to Merc. It covers the syphilitic, sycotic and
psoric constitutions.
Affinity for the genito -urinary organs, skin, bones, and lower right ext… -
Sarsaparilla
Source: Derived from the dried root of Smilax officinalis (or related species), commonly known as. sarsaparilla or wild licorice, a perennial vine in the Smilacaceae 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 genitourinary, dermatological,. musculoskeletal, and psychological disorders , particularly those involving urinary irritation, skin. eruptions, and mental despondency. It is noted for symptoms such as burning urination, eczematous. rashes, and aggravation from cold, often worsened by damp weather, night, or spring, and. ameliorated by warmth, motion, or standing. Modern Context: Indicated for genitourinary conditions (e.g., cystitis, nephrolithiasis),. dermatological conditions (e.g., eczema, psoriasis), musculoskeletal conditions (e.g., arthritis,. sciatica), and psychological conditions (e.g., depression, generalized anxiety disorder). It suits. patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by burning urination, skin eruptions, joint. pains, despondency, or cold sensitivity , typically exacerbated by cold, damp weather, night, or. stress, and often seen in individuals with sensitive, melancholic constitutions. The remedy is. particularly relevant for those with genitourinary or dermatological conditions, often presenting. with symptoms like painful urination or scaly rashes, commonly observed in patients with cystitis,. eczema, or arthritis triggered by cold, damp conditions, or emotional stress.
Key Modern Features:
- Musculoskeletal: Aching or shooting joint pains, with a sensation of stiffness or soreness, resembling. arthritis, worse with cold, damp weather, rest, or night, often with swelling or. cracking. Sciatic or neuralgic pains, with a tendency to radiating or burning discomfort,. resembling sciatica, aggravated by cold, sitting, or dampness, often with numbness or. weakness. Bone or periosteal soreness, with a sensation of deep aching or bruising, resembling. bone contusion, worse with cold, pressure, or spring, often with tenderness or. lameness. Tendency to musculoskeletal hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cold or resting. states. Psychological:. Despondency or sadness, with a sensation of hopelessness or gloom, resembling. major depressive disorder, worse with cold, solitude, stress, or night, often with. tearfulness or lethargy. Sarsaparilla (Wild Licorice) 1747. Anxiety or nervousness, with a tendency to worry or restlessness, resembling. generalized anxiety disorder, aggravated by cold, emotional stress, or damp weather,. often with palpitations or insomnia. Mental fatigue or irritability, with a sensation of dullness or frustration, resembling. mild cognitive impairment, worse with cold, stress, or overexertion, often with. difficulty concentrating. Tendency to psychological hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cold or stressed. states.
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Sarcolacticum Acidum
Sarcol-ac. is formed in muscle tissue during muscle exhaustion. It differs from ordinary
lactic acid in its relation to polarized light. It represents a much broader and more profoundly acting drug and
its pathogenesis is quite dissimilar from the normal acid.
The proving was the work of W. Grigg… -
Saponaria Officinalis
Acute colds, coryza, sore throat, etc. Will often “break up” acold. Worse at night, mental
exertion, left side. -
Santoninum
Sant, is the active principle of Santonica, the unexpanded flower heads of Cina Artemisia
Marítima.
Sant, is the favorite anthelmintic of the old school and it has been chiefly given against lumbrici. Fatal
poisonings have caused convulsions, left side paralysis, delirium, vomiting and purging. …