Archives: Remedies

In old-school practice, taris known as a “ stimulant expectorant” in chronic bronchitis and
tuberculosis, and a stimulant to the skin in psoriasis and scaly eczema.
Tar and its constituents act on various mucus membranes.
Cough. Bronchial irritation after influenza (Kreos., Kali -bi.). Tuberculo…

The homeopathic indications are based upon 5 years of clinical observations by Dr. David
Flores Toledo of Mexico, who named the remedy Hypo- physinum anterioris.
He wrote, in The Journal of the American Institute of Homeopathy, September, 1987, “Hypophysinum anterioris
may well become one of the …

The symptoms of the Pip – n. proving are Houat’s. The only additional symptom is one
recorded by Berridge as having occurred in a woman on two occasions from taking a large quantity of pepper:
“Feeling as if temples and mal ar bones were pressed in, worse on left side.” Sensation of burning and pr…

Kava-Kava is an intoxi cant which produces liveliness and inclina tion to do more work
without fatigue. Silent and drowsy intoxication, with incoherent dreams, loss of muscular power.
Nervous system strung up to its highest tension. Trembling. Uneasiness and weakness during day with timidity
and…

Piloc. is one of the most characteristic of several alkaloids which have been isolated from
jaborandi (Pilocarpus pin – natus). It has been used like Jab. to produce and cure profuse sweating, and by
oculists to produce contraction of the pupil, which it does whether it is injected subcutaneously…

Falk noted that Cocc. is used to stupefy fishes and when Picro. is added to water in which
fishes are swimming “they make winding and boring movements of the body. Alternating with quiet swimming,
open their mouths and gill caverns frequently, fall on their side and rapidly die of asphyxia.”

…

Source: Derived from picric acid (2,4,6-trinitrophenol), a synthetic organic compound, 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, psychological,. systemic, and genitourinary disorders , particularly those involving mental exhaustion, physical. fatigue, and nervous debility. It is noted for symptoms such as brain fog, profound weakness,. apathy, and burning pains, often aggravated by mental exertion, heat, or stress, and ameliorated by. rest, cold applications, or solitude. Modern Context : Indicated for neurological conditions (e.g., chronic fatigue syndrome, mild. cognitive impairment), psychological conditions (e.g., major depressive disorder, generalized. anxiety disorder), systemic conditions (e.g., post-viral fatigue syndrome, anemia), and. genitourinary conditions (e.g., sexual dysfunction, urethritis). It suits patients with acute or. chronic symptoms characterized by mental exhaustion, physical fatigue, apathy, burning pains,. or nervous debility, typically exacerbated by mental exertion, heat, stress, or overwork, and often. seen in individuals with depleted, sensitive constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for. those with neurological or psychological conditions, often presenting with symptoms like cognitive. dullness or profound fatigue, commonly observed in patients with chronic fatigue syndrome, major. depressive disorder, or burnout triggered by overwork, stress, or heat.

Key Modern Features:

• Systemic/Inflammation: Profound fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of prostration or collapse, resembling. post-viral fatigue syndrome, worse with heat, exertion, emotional stress, or morning,. often with cold sweat or pallor. Anemia or emaciation, with a tendency to weight loss or pallor, resembling iron. deficiency anemia, aggravated by heat, poor diet, or overwork. Chilliness or heat intolerance, with a sensation of alternating cold and heat,. resembling menopausal symptoms, worse with heat or stress. Tendency to systemic depletion, with aggravation in heated or fatigued states. Genitourinary:. Sexual dysfunction or loss of libido, with a sensation of weakness or apathy,. resembling erectile dysfunction, worse with heat, stress, overwork, or night, often. with mental preoccupation or anxiety. Burning urination or irritation, with a tendency to urgency or discomfort, resembling. urethritis, aggravated by heat, emotional stress, or night, often with scanty or. frequent urination. Picricum acidum (Picric Acid) 1558. Weakness of bladder or prostate issues, with a sensation of heaviness or burning,. resembling benign prostatic hyperplasia, worse with heat or stress. Tendency to genitourinary irritability, with aggravation in heated or stressed states.

Source: Derived from the root of Phytolacca decandra, commonly known as poke root or. American pokeweed, a perennial plant native to North America, 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 glandular, musculoskeletal,. respiratory, psychological, and dermatological disorders , particularly those involving swollen. glands, rheumatic pains, and sore throat. It is noted for symptoms such as glandular swelling,. aching soreness, restlessness, and burning eruptions, often aggravated by cold, damp weather,. motion, or night, and ameliorated by warmth, rest, or dry weather. Modern Context : Indicated for glandular conditions (e.g., lymphadenitis, mastitis),. musculoskeletal conditions (e.g., rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia), respiratory conditions (e.g.,. tonsillitis, laryngitis), psychological conditions (e.g., generalized anxiety disorder, adjustment. disorder), and dermatological conditions (e.g., eczema, psoriasis). It suits patients with acute or. chronic symptoms characterized by glandular swelling, rheumatic pains, sore throat,. restlessness, or burning eruptions, typically exacerbated by cold, damp weather, motion, or night,. and often seen in individuals with sensitive, irritable constitutions. The remedy is particularly. relevant for those with glandular or musculoskeletal conditions, often presenting with symptoms. like swollen lymph nodes or aching joints, commonly observed in patients with lymphadenitis,. rheumatoid arthritis, or tonsillitis triggered by cold, stress, or infection.

Key Modern Features:

• Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Sore throat or burning pain, with a sensation of rawness or tightness, resembling. tonsillitis, worse with cold, swallowing, damp weather, or night, often with. hoarseness or difficulty speaking. Hoarseness or laryngitis, with a tendency to dryness or irritation, resembling. laryngitis, aggravated by cold, talking, or evening, often with cough or mucus. Cough or respiratory oppression, with a sensation of tickling or burning, resembling. pharyngitis, worse with cold, damp weather, or motion. Tendency to respiratory sensitivity, with aggravation in cold or irritated states. Psychological:. Restlessness or anxiety, with a sensation of nervousness or unease, resembling. generalized anxiety disorder, worse with cold, night, emotional stress, or solitude,. often with fear of failure or illness. Irritability or mood swings, with a tendency to impatience or sadness, resembling. adjustment disorder, aggravated by cold, damp weather, or morning, often with. mental fatigue. Phytolacca decandra (Poke Root) 1547. Depression or apathy, with a sensation of heaviness or disconnection, resembling. dysthymia, worse with cold, night, or stress. Tendency to psychological hypersensitivity, with aggravation in stressed or cold. states. Dermatological:. Burning, itching eruptions, with a sensation of heat or stinging, resembling eczema,. worse with cold, damp weather, scratching, or night, often with scaling or oozing. Psoriatic plaques or ulcers, with a tendency to soreness or cracking, resembling. psoriasis, aggravated by cold, stress, or motion, often with redness or discharge. Skin sensitivity or rashes, with a sensation of irritation or burning, resembling. contact dermatitis, worse with cold, damp weather, or pressure. Tendency to dermatological inflammation, with aggravation in cold or stressed. states.
• Musculoskeletal: Rheumatic pains or aching, with a sensation of soreness or bruising, resembling. rheumatoid arthritis, worse with cold, motion, night, or damp weather, often with. stiffness or swelling. Stiffness or heaviness, with a tendency to rigidity or fatigue, resembling. fibromyalgia, aggravated by cold, rest, or morning, often with burning or wandering. pains. Bone pains or periostitis, with a sensation of deep aching or soreness, resembling. osteomyelitis-like symptoms, worse with cold, night, or pressure. Tendency to musculoskeletal irritability, with aggravation in cold or damp states. Respiratory:. Sore throat or burning pain, with a sensation of rawness or tightness, resembling. tonsillitis, worse with cold, swallowing, damp weather, or night, often with. hoarseness or difficulty speaking. Hoarseness or laryngitis, with a tendency to dryness or irritation, resembling. laryngitis, aggravated by cold, talking, or evening, often with cough or mucus. Cough or respiratory oppression, with a sensation of tickling or burning, resembling. pharyngitis, worse with cold, damp weather, or motion. Tendency to respiratory sensitivity, with aggravation in cold or irritated states. Psychological:. Restlessness or anxiety, with a sensation of nervousness or unease, resembling. generalized anxiety disorder, worse with cold, night, emotional stress, or solitude,. often with fear of failure or illness. Irritability or mood swings, with a tendency to impatience or sadness, resembling. adjustment disorder, aggravated by cold, damp weather, or morning, often with. mental fatigue. Phytolacca decandra (Poke Root) 1547. Depression or apathy, with a sensation of heaviness or disconnection, resembling. dysthymia, worse with cold, night, or stress. Tendency to psychological hypersensitivity, with aggravation in stressed or cold. states. Dermatological:. Burning, itching eruptions, with a sensation of heat or stinging, resembling eczema,. worse with cold, damp weather, scratching, or night, often with scaling or oozing. Psoriatic plaques or ulcers, with a tendency to soreness or cracking, resembling. psoriasis, aggravated by cold, stress, or motion, often with redness or discharge. Skin sensitivity or rashes, with a sensation of irritation or burning, resembling. contact dermatitis, worse with cold, damp weather, or pressure. Tendency to dermatological inflammation, with aggravation in cold or stressed. states.

Source: Derived from the seeds of Physostigma venenosum, commonly known as the Calabar bean,. a plant native to West Africa, 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, ocular,. psychological, musculoskeletal, and cardiovascular disorders, particularly those involving. muscle spasms, visual disturbances, and nervous excitability. It is noted for symptoms such as. trembling, dim vision, anxiety, and heart palpitations, often aggravated by heat, motion, or. emotional stress, and ameliorated by rest, cold applications, or quiet environments. Modern Context: Indicated for neurological conditions (e.g., myasthenia gravis, tremors), ocular. conditions (e.g., glaucoma, myopia), psychological conditions (e.g., generalized anxiety disorder,. adjustment disorder), musculoskeletal conditions (e.g., muscle spasms, fibromyalgia), and. cardiovascular conditions (e.g., palpitations, tachycardia). It suits patients with acute or chronic. symptoms characterized by trembling, dim vision, anxiety, muscle spasms, or palpitations,. typically exacerbated by heat, motion, emotional stress, or mental exertion, and often seen in. individuals with sensitive, nervous constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with. neurological or ocular conditions, often presenting with symptoms like muscle weakness or blurred. vision, commonly observed in patients with myasthenia gravis, glaucoma, or generalized anxiety. disorder triggered by stress, heat, or overexertion.

Key Modern Features:

• Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Palpitations or irregular heartbeat, with a sensation of fluttering or oppression,. resembling tachycardia, worse with emotional stress, heat, exertion, or lying down,. often with anxiety or faintness. Chest tightness or discomfort, with a tendency to pressure or burning, resembling. angina-like symptoms, aggravated by heat, motion, or stress. Weak pulse or circulatory instability, with a sensation of faintness or coldness,. resembling orthostatic hypotension, worse with heat, exertion, or morning. Tendency to cardiovascular sensitivity, with aggravation in stressed or heated states.
• Musculoskeletal: Muscle spasms or cramps, with a sensation of tightness or jerking, resembling. muscle cramps, worse with motion, heat, morning, or stress, often with soreness or. stiffness. Physostigma (Calabar Bean) 1536. Stiffness or aching, with a tendency to rigidity or fatigue, resembling fibromyalgia,. aggravated by heat, exertion, or cold, often with joint pains or twitching. Weakness or heaviness, with a sensation of dragging or prostration, resembling. chronic fatigue syndrome, worse with motion, heat, or evening. Tendency to musculoskeletal irritability, with aggravation in active or heated states. Cardiovascular:. Palpitations or irregular heartbeat, with a sensation of fluttering or oppression,. resembling tachycardia, worse with emotional stress, heat, exertion, or lying down,. often with anxiety or faintness. Chest tightness or discomfort, with a tendency to pressure or burning, resembling. angina-like symptoms, aggravated by heat, motion, or stress. Weak pulse or circulatory instability, with a sensation of faintness or coldness,. resembling orthostatic hypotension, worse with heat, exertion, or morning. Tendency to cardiovascular sensitivity, with aggravation in stressed or heated states.

Breunar related the effects of inhaling this gas, given off in the preparation of
“hypophosphites.” Ahe symptoms began to appear after three months including vi sion disturbances,
diarrhea, paralysis and a complete state of locomotor ataxia, worse on closing eyes.
The teeth crumbled without pain…