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Archives: Remedies

  • Oxalicum Acidum

    Although certain oxalates are constant constituents of veget able food and of the human
    body, the acid itself is a violent poison when taken internally, produc ing gastro -enteritis, motor paralysis,

    collapse, stupor and death.
    If Op. is the painless remedy, Ox-ac. may be considered its antit…

  • Ova Acetica

    Calc-o-t. has the general properties of Calc., but it has been little used clinically. This
    preparation of Calcium has been used in preference to others in cases of simple bland leucorrhea and warts.
    Backache, as if broken in two. Leucorrhea. Backache with leucorrhea. Tired feeling. Effective in …

  • Ostrya Virginica

    Ost. is sometimes regarded as a variety of the common Hornbeam naturalized in America,
    though native to southern Europe. The chief difference between them is that Ost. vulg. has pendulous catkins,
    and Ost. virg., upright. The wood is exceedingly hard and heavy.
    The preparations of which the provi…

  • Osmium

    Osmium is a metal of the platinum group in association with which it is always found. It is
    the heaviest of them all and the most refractory, having never been fused. It derives its name from the pungent
    odor of the fumes of osmic acid, which are evolved in the process of separating platinum from …

  • Oscillococcinum

    In the year 1925, Joseph Roy is believed to have observed in some conditions of a culture
    the existence of a germ animated by an oscillating movement. He named the nosode Oscillococcinum because
    of this fact. These researches helped him to describe a remedy of which the clinical experi ments in th…

  • Origanum Majorana

    Orig., the “Sweet Marjo ram” which is used for seasoning in cookery, was proved by Dr.
    Cessoles, on himself and two young women. The symptoms of the proving showed a distinct relation to the
    sexual organs, which clinical experience verified and expanded.
    Orig. strongly affects the female sexual o…

  • Orchitinum

    The use of a testicular extract in cases of senile decay and nervous breakdown was first
    proposed by Brown- Sequard, and formed one of the examples by which he illustrated his doctrine of “inner
    secretions.”
    He maintained that the various glands of the organism had, in addition to their obvi ous …

  • Opuntia Vulgaris

    Two kinds of “Prickly pear” have been proved, Opun. vulg. and Opun. alba spina. Burdick
    took one or two deep inhalations of the tincture of the flowers of the former. J. Fitch, who proved many of the
    Cactaceae took ten drops of the tincture of the second potency.
    Opun-v. has a sick feeling in the…

  • Opium

    Source: Derived from the dried latex of the opium poppy ( Papaver somniferum ), 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,. gastrointestinal, respiratory, and systemic disorders, particularly those involving stupor,. insensitivity to pain, and constipation. It is noted for symptoms such as drowsiness, delirium,. obstinate constipation, and respiratory depression, often aggravated by heat, excitement, or. emotional shock, and ameliorated by cold, quiet environments, or rest. Modern Context : Indicated for neurological conditions (e.g., delirium, narcolepsy),. psychological conditions (e.g., dissociative disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder),. gastrointestinal conditions (e.g., opioid-induced constipation, ileus), respiratory conditions (e.g.,. sleep apnea, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), and systemic conditions (e.g., shock, chronic. fatigue syndrome). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by stupor,. insensitivity to pain, constipation, respiratory depression, or delirium, typically exacerbated by. heat, excitement, or emotional shock, and often seen in individuals with torpid, oversensitive. constitutions. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with neurological or psychological. conditions, often presenting with symptoms like drowsiness or dissociation, commonly observed in. patients with delirium, dissociative disorders, or opioid-induced constipation triggered by stress,. trauma, or substance exposure.

    Key Modern Features:

    • Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Slow breathing or respiratory depression, with a sensation of oppression or. suffocation, resembling sleep apnea, worse with heat, lying down, night, or. emotional shock, often with snoring or pauses in breathing. Opium (Dried Latex of the Poppy) 1481. Wheezing or dyspnea, with a tendency to tightness, resembling chronic obstructive. pulmonary disease, aggravated by heat, exertion, or night. Dry cough or throat constriction, with a sensation of irritation or heaviness,. resembling upper respiratory tract infection, worse with heat or talking. Tendency to respiratory torpor, with aggravation in heated or recumbent states. Systemic:. Shock-like states or collapse, with a sensation of prostration or coldness, resembling. shock, worse with heat, emotional shock, exertion, or morning, often with cold sweat. or pallor. Chronic fatigue or weakness, with a tendency to lethargy or exhaustion, resembling. chronic fatigue syndrome, aggravated by heat, emotional stress, or night. Chilliness or hypersensitivity to heat, with a sensation of sluggishness, resembling. hypothermia-like states, worse with heat or poor diet. Tendency to systemic torpor, with aggravation in heated or shocked states.
    • Systemic/Inflammation: Shock-like states or collapse, with a sensation of prostration or coldness, resembling. shock, worse with heat, emotional shock, exertion, or morning, often with cold sweat. or pallor. Chronic fatigue or weakness, with a tendency to lethargy or exhaustion, resembling. chronic fatigue syndrome, aggravated by heat, emotional stress, or night. Chilliness or hypersensitivity to heat, with a sensation of sluggishness, resembling. hypothermia-like states, worse with heat or poor diet. Tendency to systemic torpor, with aggravation in heated or shocked states.
  • Oleum Santali

    Compare: Cann-s., Buchu, Cop.