Archives: Remedies

Cubeba is an old-world remedy for gonorrhea and gleet. It affects the mucus membrane of
the nose, air passages, intestines, and the uro-genital tract. It acts well in persons of bilious temperament with
tendency to constipation.
Burning, rawness is felt in the throat in stomach, abdomen, rectum, …

Croton Tiglium was used as a powerful purgative and irritant of the skin in ordinary practice,
therefore causing watery discharges.
Croto-t. has a strong affinity for skin, face and external genitals. It is one of the antidotes to rhus poisoning,
as is evident from its wide and intense action upo…

Source: Derived from the venom of Crotalus horridus, the timber rattlesnake, a pit viper native to. North America, prepared for homeopathic use through extraction, serial dilution, and succussion to. eliminate toxicity and enhance therapeutic action. Traditional Context: Historically employed in homeopathy for hemorrhagic, septic, and. neurological disorders, particularly those involving bleeding tendencies, septic states, and mental. confusion. It is noted for symptoms such as dark hemorrhages, septicemia, and delirium, often. aggravated by warmth, lying on the right side, or after sleep, and ameliorated by cold, open air, or. gentle motion. Modern Context: Indicated for hemorrhagic conditions (e.g., epistaxis, hematemesis), septic or. inflammatory conditions (e.g., cellulitis, septicemia), neurological symptoms (e.g., delirium,. tremors), psychological symptoms (e.g., depression, paranoia), cardiovascular symptoms (e.g.,. weak pulse, hypotension), hepatic symptoms (e.g., jaundice, liver dysfunction), and systemic. symptoms (e.g., fever, prostration). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized. by vascular instability, inflammatory states, mental cloudiness, or profound debility, typically. exacerbated by warmth, right-sided complaints, or post-sleep states, and often seen in critically ill. patients, those with infectious diseases, or individuals with hemorrhagic tendencies. The remedy is. particularly relevant for those with a chilly, sensitive constitution, often presenting with physical. symptoms like dark bleeding or fever alongside psychological symptoms like paranoia or apathy,. commonly observed in patients with severe infections, coagulopathies, or post-traumatic stress.

Key Modern Features:

• Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Weak pulse or hypotension, with a sensation of faintness, resembling hypovolemic. shock or orthostatic hypotension, worse with warmth, exertion, or emotional stress. Palpitations or irregular heartbeat, with a sinking feeling, resembling arrhythmias,. aggravated by warmth, lying on the right side, or night. Cold extremities or cyanosis, with a tendency to poor circulation, worse with warmth. or fatigue. Tendency to cardiovascular instability, with aggravation in septic or hemorrhagic. states. Hepatic:. Jaundice or sallow complexion, with yellowing of skin or eyes, resembling hepatitis. or cirrhosis, worse with warmth, rich foods, or emotional stress. Liver tenderness or heaviness, with a sensation of fullness, resembling non-alcoholic. fatty liver disease, aggravated by dietary indiscretions or warmth. Biliousness or bitter taste, with nausea or headache, resembling biliary dyskinesia,. worse with warmth or exertion. Tendency to hepatic irritability, with aggravation in septic or hemorrhagic states. Systemic:. Prostration or profound weakness, with a sensation of collapse, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-infectious exhaustion, worse after warmth, exertion, or. emotional stress. Heat intolerance, with aggravation in warm, stuffy environments and a desire for. cold, open air. Chills or alternating heat and cold, resembling post-infectious syndromes, worse with. warmth or night. Tendency to systemic hypersensitivity, with aggravation in critical or inflammatory. states.
• Systemic/Inflammation: Prostration or profound weakness, with a sensation of collapse, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-infectious exhaustion, worse after warmth, exertion, or. emotional stress. Heat intolerance, with aggravation in warm, stuffy environments and a desire for. cold, open air. Chills or alternating heat and cold, resembling post-infectious syndromes, worse with. warmth or night. Tendency to systemic hypersensitivity, with aggravation in critical or inflammatory. states.

The poison of Cascavella is an deadly as that of the other Crotalide and the general
symptoms are like those of the other members of the group, but the mental symptoms are more pronounced
and peculiar. The proving was done by Mure, with additional effects reported by Higgins.
Crot-c. has frequen…

Source: Derived from the dried stigmas of Crocus sativus, a perennial plant in the Iridaceae family,. native to Southwest Asia and cultivated in Mediterranean regions, prepared for homeopathic use. through maceration, serial dilution, and succussion to enhance therapeutic action and eliminate. toxicity. Traditional Context: Historically employed in homeopathy for psychological, neurological,. hemorrhagic, and gynecological disorders , particularly those involving mood swings, hysteria,. and abnormal bleeding. It is noted for symptoms such as emotional lability, sensations of foreign. bodies, and metrorrhagia, often aggravated by heat, motion, or emotional excitement, and. ameliorated by open air, rest, or solitude. Modern Context: Indicated for psychological conditions (e.g., mood disorders, anxiety),. neurological symptoms (e.g., paresthesia, twitching), hemorrhagic conditions (e.g., epistaxis,. metrorrhagia), gynecological symptoms (e.g., irregular menses, menorrhagia), ophthalmic. symptoms (e.g., lachrymation, photophobia), and systemic symptoms (e.g., fatigue,. hypersensitivity). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by emotional. volatility, sensory hypersensitivity, bleeding tendencies, or gynecological irregularities,. typically exacerbated by heat, motion, or emotional stress, and often seen in emotionally sensitive. individuals, women with menstrual disorders, or those with stress-related mood swings. The remedy. is particularly relevant for those with a warm, excitable constitution, often presenting with. psychological symptoms like alternating laughter and tears alongside physical symptoms like. epistaxis or irregular bleeding, commonly observed in patients with bipolar disorder, premenstrual. syndrome, or stress-induced hemorrhagic tendencies.

Key Modern Features:

• Systemic/Inflammation: Fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of heaviness, resembling chronic fatigue. syndrome, worse after exertion, heat, or emotional stress. Hypersensitivity to external stimuli (e.g., noise, touch, light), resembling sensory. processing disorder, aggravated by warm environments or fatigue. Heat intolerance, with aggravation in warm, stuffy conditions and a desire for open. air or rest. Tendency to systemic irritability, with aggravation in emotional or hemorrhagic. states.

Characteristic hemorrhage from various parts when the blood is black, stringy, clotting,
forming itself into long black strings hanging from the bleeding orifice. Viscidblood,dark. Clotting. Tumors.
Lipoma. Encephaloma.
Symptoms rapidly change sides or mental and physical symptoms alternate. Rapi…

Source: Derived from the fresh berries, leaves, or flowers of Crataegus oxyacantha (synonym. Crataegus laevigata), a deciduous shrub or small tree in the Rosaceae family, native to Europe and. North America, prepared for homeopathic use through maceration, serial dilution, and succussion to. enhance therapeutic action and eliminate toxicity. Traditional Context : Historically employed in homeopathy for cardiovascular, psychological,. and systemic disorders , particularly those involving heart weakness, irregular pulse, and nervous. exhaustion. It is noted for symptoms such as palpitations, dyspnea, and anxiety, often aggravated by. exertion, heat, or emotional stress, and ameliorated by rest, fresh air, or quiet environments. Modern Context: Indicated for cardiovascular conditions (e.g., heart failure, hypertension,. arrhythmias), psychological symptoms (e.g., anxiety, irritability), respiratory symptoms (e.g.,. dyspnea, angina-like pain), systemic symptoms (e.g., fatigue, edema), gastrointestinal symptoms. (e.g., dyspepsia), and neurological symptoms (e.g., vertigo, insomnia). It suits patients with. chronic or subacute symptoms characterized by cardiac weakness, anxiety, shortness of breath ,. or general debility, typically exacerbated by exertion, heat, or emotional stress, and often seen in. elderly patients, those with cardiovascular disease, or individuals with stress-related exhaustion. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with a warm, sensitive constitution, often presenting. with physical symptoms like palpitations or edema alongside emotional traits like anxiety or. restlessness, commonly observed in patients with heart conditions, chronic fatigue, or anxiety. disorders.

Key Modern Features:

• Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Dyspnea or shortness of breath, with a sensation of suffocation or oppression,. resembling chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or heart failure, worse with. exertion, heat, or lying down. Angina-like pain, with radiating discomfort to the arms or neck, resembling ischemic. heart disease, aggravated by warm environments, emotional stress, or night. Cough, dry or hacking, with throat irritation, resembling post-viral cough, worse with. heat or exertion. Tendency to respiratory hypersensitivity, with aggravation from warm, stuffy. environments or systemic debility. Systemic:. Chronic fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of prostration, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral exhaustion, worse after exertion, heat, or emotional. stress. Edema, particularly in the extremities, with puffiness or heaviness, resembling heart. failure or venous insufficiency, aggravated by heat, standing, or night. Crataegus oxyacantha (Hawthorn) 758. Heat intolerance, with aggravation in warm, stuffy conditions and a desire for fresh. air or rest. Tendency to systemic hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cardiovascular or. debilitative states. Gastrointestinal:. Dyspepsia or indigestion, with bloating, sour eructations, or discomfort, resembling. functional dyspepsia, worse with rich foods, heat, or emotional stress. Nausea or aversion to food, with a heavy or sinking sensation, resembling. gastroparesis, aggravated by warm drinks, exertion, or stress. Abdominal fullness or sluggish digestion, with a tendency to discomfort, worse with. dietary indiscretions or fatigue. Tendency to digestive hypersensitivity, with aggravation from emotional or physical. strain. Neurological:. Vertigo or dizziness, with a sensation of spinning or unsteadiness, resembling. vestibular dysfunction, worse with heat, exertion, or turning the head. Insomnia or restless sleep, with frequent waking or anxiety, resembling primary. insomnia, aggravated by emotional stress, heat, or night. Headaches, constrictive or heavy, resembling tension-type headaches, worse with. mental exertion or warm environments. Tendency to neurological hypersensitivity, with aggravation from heat or. cardiovascular stress. Palpitations or irregular heartbeat, with a sensation of fluttering or skipping beats,. resembling arrhythmias or heart failure, worse with exertion, heat, or emotional. stress. Chest pain or tightness, with a heavy or constrictive feeling, resembling angina. pectoris, aggravated by warm environments, exertion, or night. Hypertension or weak pulse, with a sensation of faintness, resembling essential. hypertension or orthostatic hypotension, worse with emotional stress or fatigue. Tendency to cardiovascular hypersensitivity, with aggravation from physical or. emotional strain. Psychological:. Anxiety or nervousness, with anticipatory fear or restlessness, resembling. generalized anxiety disorder, worse with heat, exertion, or night. Irritability or impatience, with sensitivity to contradiction, resembling adjustment. disorder, aggravated by physical discomfort, fatigue, or emotional stress. Depression or despondency, with emotional withdrawal or hopelessness, resembling. persistent depressive disorder (dysthymia), worse with isolation or chronic illness. Tendency to emotional sensitivity, with aggravation during cardiovascular or. systemic flare-ups. Respiratory:. Dyspnea or shortness of breath, with a sensation of suffocation or oppression,. resembling chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or heart failure, worse with. exertion, heat, or lying down. Angina-like pain, with radiating discomfort to the arms or neck, resembling ischemic. heart disease, aggravated by warm environments, emotional stress, or night. Cough, dry or hacking, with throat irritation, resembling post-viral cough, worse with. heat or exertion. Tendency to respiratory hypersensitivity, with aggravation from warm, stuffy. environments or systemic debility. Systemic:. Chronic fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of prostration, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral exhaustion, worse after exertion, heat, or emotional. stress. Edema, particularly in the extremities, with puffiness or heaviness, resembling heart. failure or venous insufficiency, aggravated by heat, standing, or night. Crataegus oxyacantha (Hawthorn) 758. Heat intolerance, with aggravation in warm, stuffy conditions and a desire for fresh. air or rest. Tendency to systemic hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cardiovascular or. debilitative states. Gastrointestinal:. Dyspepsia or indigestion, with bloating, sour eructations, or discomfort, resembling. functional dyspepsia, worse with rich foods, heat, or emotional stress. Nausea or aversion to food, with a heavy or sinking sensation, resembling. gastroparesis, aggravated by warm drinks, exertion, or stress. Abdominal fullness or sluggish digestion, with a tendency to discomfort, worse with. dietary indiscretions or fatigue. Tendency to digestive hypersensitivity, with aggravation from emotional or physical. strain. Neurological:. Vertigo or dizziness, with a sensation of spinning or unsteadiness, resembling. vestibular dysfunction, worse with heat, exertion, or turning the head. Insomnia or restless sleep, with frequent waking or anxiety, resembling primary. insomnia, aggravated by emotional stress, heat, or night. Headaches, constrictive or heavy, resembling tension-type headaches, worse with. mental exertion or warm environments. Tendency to neurological hypersensitivity, with aggravation from heat or. cardiovascular stress.
• Systemic/Inflammation: Chronic fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of prostration, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral exhaustion, worse after exertion, heat, or emotional. stress. Edema, particularly in the extremities, with puffiness or heaviness, resembling heart. failure or venous insufficiency, aggravated by heat, standing, or night. Crataegus oxyacantha (Hawthorn) 758. Heat intolerance, with aggravation in warm, stuffy conditions and a desire for fresh. air or rest. Tendency to systemic hypersensitivity, with aggravation in cardiovascular or. debilitative states. Gastrointestinal:. Dyspepsia or indigestion, with bloating, sour eructations, or discomfort, resembling. functional dyspepsia, worse with rich foods, heat, or emotional stress. Nausea or aversion to food, with a heavy or sinking sensation, resembling. gastroparesis, aggravated by warm drinks, exertion, or stress. Abdominal fullness or sluggish digestion, with a tendency to discomfort, worse with. dietary indiscretions or fatigue. Tendency to digestive hypersensitivity, with aggravation from emotional or physical. strain. Neurological:. Vertigo or dizziness, with a sensation of spinning or unsteadiness, resembling. vestibular dysfunction, worse with heat, exertion, or turning the head. Insomnia or restless sleep, with frequent waking or anxiety, resembling primary. insomnia, aggravated by emotional stress, heat, or night. Headaches, constrictive or heavy, resembling tension-type headaches, worse with. mental exertion or warm environments. Tendency to neurological hypersensitivity, with aggravation from heat or. cardiovascular stress.

Cotyledon has had aconsid – erable proving. Cooper considered it a cancer remedy. He
cured with it sinuses in buttock. A patient to whom he gave it for polyps said it made him stagger as if drunk.
Marked action on the heart, oppression of the chest, and fullness in the throat. Oppressed breathing…

It is an unproved rem edy, but clinical experience has revealed a spe cific relation of the
manifestation of syphilis, including Hunterian chancre, syphilitic nodes, falling of the hair, and syphilitic
ulcerations of scalp. Dry, scaly scabs on the faces of old people. Swollen lymphatic glands.
P…

Hale commended Com -f. in obstinate intermittents where quinine had been abused and
where there was sleepiness for days before chill, a sluggish flow of ideas, and a dull, heavy headache.
Intermittent fever with drowsiness. Feels cold, but is warm to touch. Great exhaustion in intervals. General …