Archives: Remedies

Excited, as if intoxicated in the evening in bed and a feeling as if the head were floating in
the air, or as if flying . Sharp pains in the forehead (Jug -c. in the occiput). Muscles relaxed. Prominent skin
eruptions. Exhaustion and disinclination for the usual business.

The butternut and the black walnut (Juglans nigra) are the American repre- sentativesof the
walnut family. It has a reputa tion as a mild cathartic. Applied to the skin, the juice causes reddening and
blistering. It was successfully used in camp diarrhea and dysentery in the early American wars. T…

Jatr. is one of the most ac tive of the Euphorbians and strongly resembles Croto -t. in its
action, especially in the urgent gushing stools and the irritation and pimples of the skin. It is also an activ e
purgative, affecting the stomach and intestines.
Kent described the sphere of Jatr. in chol…

Jalapa, the well -known purgative of old school practice, had a short proving by Jeanes.
Allen cured a case of “coryza in an infant, violent attacks of crying and intense p ain, quiet during the day, but
screaming all night.”
Colic and diarrhea. Severe abdominal pain, “as if the abdomen would be …

Jac. has syphilitic symptoms, especially of the eyes and throat. Chancroids. Atonic ulcers.
Dark, painless diarrhea. Weakness of memory and inability to study.

Jac-c. has a reputation in venereal diseases and rheumatism. The urinary and sexual
symptoms are important.
Rheumatic symptoms, pains in the limbs. Lancinations in the heart. Morning sickness. Itching at anus.
Hering confirmed symptoms including tearing pains affected the whole organism when uri…

Source: Derived from the leaves of Pilocarpus jaborandi or related species (e.g., Pilocarpus. microphyllus), shrubs in the Rutaceae family, native to South America, prepared for homeopathic. use through maceration, serial dilution, and succussion to eliminate toxicity and enhance therapeutic. action. Traditional Context: Historically employed in homeopathy for autonomic, ocular, respiratory,. psychological, and systemic disorders, particularly those involving excessive perspiration,. salivation, and visual disturbances. It is noted for symptoms such as profuse sweating, blurred. vision, bronchial constriction, and anxiety, often aggravated by heat, exertion, or emotional stress,. and ameliorated by rest, cool air, or lying down. Modern Context : Indicated for autonomic conditions (e.g., hyperhidrosis, sialorrhea), ocular. conditions (e.g., glaucoma, miosis), respiratory conditions (e.g., asthma, bronchitis),. psychological conditions (e.g., anxiety, restlessness), and systemic conditions (e.g., fever, fatigue). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by excessive secretions , visual. disturbances, respiratory distress, or emotional restlessness, typically exacerbated by heat,. exertion, or emotional stress, and often seen in individuals with autonomic dysfunction, ocular. disorders, or stress-related anxiety. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with a hyperactive,. sensitive constitution, often presenting with physical symptoms like profuse sweating or eye strain. alongside psychological symptoms like nervousness or irritability, commonly observed in patients. with primary hyperhidrosis, open-angle glaucoma, or generalized anxiety disorder triggered by. physiological or emotional stressors.

Key Modern Features:

• Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Wheezing or dyspnea, with a sensation of tightness or suffocation, resembling. asthma or allergic bronchitis, worse with heat, lying down, or humidity. Productive cough or expectoration, with a sensation of mucus or rawness, resembling. chronic bronchitis, aggravated by warmth, exertion, or night. Chest tightness or bronchial constriction, with a tendency to aggravation in allergic. states, resembling reactive airway disease, worse with emotional stress or heat. Tendency to respiratory hypersensitivity, with aggravation in spasmodic or allergic. states. Psychological:. Anxiety or nervousness, with a sensation of restlessness or impending doom,. resembling generalized anxiety disorder, worse with physical discomfort, heat, or. emotional stress. Irritability or impatience, with a tendency to feel easily provoked, resembling. adjustment disorder, aggravated by exertion, warmth, or confinement. Jaborandi (Pilocarpus) 1093. Restlessness or mood swings, with a tendency to feel overwhelmed, resembling. stress-related disorders, worse with sensory overload or night. Tendency to psychological hypersensitivity, with aggravation during autonomic or. respiratory flare-ups. Systemic:. Fever or chills, with a sensation of heat or shivering, resembling systemic. inflammatory response syndrome, worse with heat, exertion, or emotional stress. Fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of prostration or heaviness, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral fatigue, aggravated by warmth, exertion, or stress. Hypersensitivity to external stimuli (e.g., heat, light, noise), resembling sensory. processing disorder, worse with fatigue or emotional stress. Tendency to systemic irritability, with aggravation in febrile or exhausted states.
• Systemic/Inflammation: Fever or chills, with a sensation of heat or shivering, resembling systemic. inflammatory response syndrome, worse with heat, exertion, or emotional stress. Fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of prostration or heaviness, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral fatigue, aggravated by warmth, exertion, or stress. Hypersensitivity to external stimuli (e.g., heat, light, noise), resembling sensory. processing disorder, worse with fatigue or emotional stress. Tendency to systemic irritability, with aggravation in febrile or exhausted states.

Source: Derived from the fresh root of Iris versicolor , a perennial herb in the Iridaceae family,. native to North America, prepared for homeopathic use through maceration, serial dilution, and. succussion to eliminate toxicity and enhance therapeutic action. Traditional Context: Historically employed in homeopathy for digestive, neurological,. dermatological, psychological, and systemic disorders , particularly those involving. gastrointestinal distress, migraines, and skin eruptions. It is noted for symptoms such as burning. nausea, bilious vomiting, throbbing headaches, and irritability, often aggravated by rest, warmth, or. mental exertion, and ameliorated by gentle motion, open air, or cold applications. Modern Context : Indicated for digestive conditions (e.g., gastritis, pancreatitis), neurological. conditions (e.g., migraine, neuralgia), dermatological conditions (e.g., eczema, herpes zoster),. psychological conditions (e.g., irritability, anxiety), and systemic conditions (e.g., fatigue, liver. dysfunction). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by burning. gastrointestinal symptoms, throbbing headaches, skin eruptions, or emotional irritability,. typically exacerbated by rest, warmth, or mental exertion, and often seen in individuals with. digestive disorders, chronic migraines, or stress-related irritability. The remedy is particularly. relevant for those with a bilious, sensitive constitution, often presenting with physical symptoms. like vomiting or skin rashes alongside psychological symptoms like restlessness or anxiety,. commonly observed in patients with irritable bowel syndrome, cluster headaches, or generalized. anxiety disorder triggered by dietary or emotional stressors.

Key Modern Features:

• Systemic/Inflammation: Fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of heaviness or prostration, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral fatigue, worse with rest, warmth, or exertion. Liver dysfunction or jaundice, with a sensation of fullness or sluggishness,. resembling hepatitis or cholestasis, aggravated by fatty foods, rest, or night. Fever or chills, with a sensation of heat or shivering, resembling systemic. inflammatory response syndrome, worse with warmth or emotional stress. Tendency to systemic irritability, with aggravation in bilious or fatigued states.

Dr. George Wigg of Portland, Oregon proved Iris -t. in the later part of 1885. He pu blished
the proving under the name of Iris minor. This, as Heath later showed, is a local name only, its true botanical
name is Iris tenax.
Dr. Wigg particularly noted the absence of saliva with dry mouth. Burnin…

Dr. George Wigg of Portland, Oregon proved Iris -t. in the later part of 1885. He pu blished
the proving under the name of Iris minor. This, as Heath later showed, is a local name only, its true botanical
name is Iris tenax.
Dr. Wigg particularly noted the absence of saliva with dry mouth. Burnin…