Archives: Remedies

All forms of dropsy and swellings are benefited with Citric acid and lemon juice, tablespoonful every 3 to 4 hours. Scurvy. Chronic rheumatism and hemorrhages. Pain from tongue cancer.

Cistus is a very ancient remedy for scrofulous disorders, in scorbutic states, and for gangrenous ulcerations. The provings and homeopathic uses confirm its suitability in these respects and bring out clearer indications. Affects the glands, especially of naso pharynx, neck and breasts (left). Ma…

A leading feature of Cin namon is hemorrhage, and has had abundant clinical verification. Hemorrhage is bright red and clear, worse by any physical exertion. Nosebleeds. Hemorrhage during the pregnancy, threatening miscarriage. A strain in loins or false step brings on a profuse flow of bright bl…

Cinnb. corresponds to sycosis as well as to syphilis and to combina tions of the two. Warts on the prepuce (Thuj.), especially for fan-shaped warts. General ner- vous, uneasy sensation. Weariness, languor. Tired and prostrated, worse before eating, better when riding in the open air. General sen…

Most effective in traumatic eye cases. Traumatic cataract and corneal opacities, as well as senile cataract. No reports of cures by internal use of the remedy alone, but in some cases it was given internally as well as used externally. Generally, the patients have received spe cific homeopathic tr…

China boliviana has the main features of Chin, off., but some are pe culiar and deserve separate mention. Chin-b. was proved by Modiedo. Chin-b. has ulceration of commissures of mouth. Cough with dagger -like pains in base Of right lung. Rigidity of nape of neck. Hands red hot or cold and sticky….

Cina is preeminently a worm remedy, as it causes all the symptoms which characterize worm infestation, both mental, nervous and bodily. It corresponds more to the effects of lumbrici then to those of other worms. Reflex symptoms from abdominal irrita tion. Extreme sensitiveness of mind and body :…

Source: Derived from the bark of Cinchona officinalis , a tree in the Rubiaceae family, native to. South 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 febrile, gastrointestinal, and. constitutional disorders, particularly those associated with debility, fluid loss, and periodic fevers. It is noted for symptoms such as weakness, bloating, and intermittent fevers, often aggravated by. cold, touch, or loss of vital fluids, and ameliorated by warmth, rest, or firm pressure. Modern Context: Indicated for febrile disorders (e.g., malaria-like fevers, post-viral syndromes),. gastrointestinal conditions (e.g., dyspepsia, diarrhea), hematological issues (e.g., anemia,. leukopenia), neurological symptoms (e.g., headaches, vertigo), psychological conditions (e.g.,. irritability, depression), and systemic symptoms (e.g., debility, cold intolerance). It suits patients. with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by profound weakness, periodic fevers, digestive. bloating, or sensitivity to touch , typically exacerbated by cold, fluid loss, or exertion, and often. seen in individuals with a history of chronic infections, blood loss, or prolonged exhaustion. The. remedy is particularly relevant for those with a chilly, sensitive constitution, often presenting with. physical symptoms like pallor or flatulence alongside emotional traits like irritability or. despondency, commonly observed in individuals recovering from acute illness, those with chronic. fatigue, or patients with post-infectious debility. Cinchona officinalis (Peruvian Bark, China) 639.

Key Modern Features:

• Systemic/Inflammation: Profound fatigue or debility, with a sensation of collapse, resembling chronic fatigue. syndrome or post-viral exhaustion, worse after exertion, cold, or fluid loss (e.g.,. sweating, diarrhea). Cold intolerance, with aggravation in cold, damp conditions and a strong desire for. warmth or dry environments. Profuse, cold, or drenching sweating, particularly during fever, pain, or anxiety. episodes, worse at night or in cold conditions. Tendency to periodicity in symptoms (e.g., daily, weekly), with a sensation of. internal chill or sinking vitality, worse with cold or emotional stress.

Source: Derived from the fresh root of Cimicifuga racemosa (synonym Actaea racemosa), a. perennial herb in the Ranunculaceae family, native to 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 musculoskeletal, gynecological,. and psychological disorders, particularly those involving rheumatic pains, menstrual irregularities,. and nervous excitability. It is noted for symptoms such as neck and back stiffness, uterine cramps,. and emotional sensitivity, often aggravated by cold, menstruation, or emotional stress, and. ameliorated by warmth, rest, or gentle motion. Modern Context: Indicated for musculoskeletal conditions (e.g., fibromyalgia, cervical. spondylosis), gynecological disorders (e.g., dysmenorrhea, menopausal symptoms), neurological. complaints (e.g., headaches, neuralgia), psychological conditions (e.g., depression, anxiety), and. systemic symptoms (e.g., fatigue, chills). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms. characterized by muscular stiffness, menstrual or menopausal complaints, nervous excitability,. or emotional sensitivity, typically exacerbated by cold, hormonal changes, or stress, and often seen. in women with menstrual or menopausal issues, individuals with chronic pain syndromes, or those. with stress-related emotional disturbances. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with a. chilly, sensitive constitution, often presenting with physical symptoms like neck pain or uterine. cramps alongside emotional traits like gloominess or fearfulness, commonly observed in women. during hormonal transitions, middle-aged adults with rheumatic complaints, or individuals with. stress-induced anxiety.

Key Modern Features:

• Musculoskeletal: Neck and back stiffness, with aching or burning Hudibranchus pins and needles. sensation, resembling cervical spondylosis or fibromyalgia, worse with cold, rest, or. damp weather. Rheumatic pains, particularly in the shoulders, arms, or lower back, with soreness or. heaviness, resembling osteoarthritis or myofascial pain syndrome, aggravated by. cold, motion, or hormonal changes. Muscle spasms or cramps, with a sensation of tightness, resembling muscle strain,. worse with fatigue, cold, or emotional stress. Tendency to joint stiffness or soreness, particularly in the spine or limbs, worse. during menstruation or menopausal transitions. Gynecological:. Dysmenorrhea or menstrual cramps, with sharp, bearing-down pains, resembling. primary dysmenorrhea or endometriosis, worse during menses, cold, or emotional. stress. Menopausal symptoms, including hot flashes, night sweats, or mood swings,. resembling menopausal syndrome, aggravated by hormonal fluctuations, heat, or. stress. Uterine pain or heaviness, with a sensation of prolapse, resembling uterine fibroids. or pelvic congestion, worse with standing or motion. Tendency to irregular or heavy menses, with clots or flooding, worse during. hormonal transitions or emotional stress. Neurological:. Headaches, often occipital or vertex, with throbbing or heavy sensations, resembling. tension headaches or migraines, worse with cold, noise, or emotional stress. Neuralgia, with shooting or electric pains, resembling trigeminal neuralgia or. occipital neuralgia, aggravated by cold, damp weather, or hormonal changes. Tremors or twitching, particularly in the hands or face, resembling essential tremor,. worse with fatigue, cold, or anxiety. Tendency to nervous excitability, with heightened sensitivity to stimuli, worse with. hormonal fluctuations or stress. Psychological:. Depression or gloominess, with a sense of dread or foreboding, resembling persistent. depressive disorder or premenstrual dysphoric disorder, worse during menstruation,. menopause, or isolation. Cimicifuga racemosa (Black Cohosh, Actaea racemosa) 619. Anxiety or fearfulness, with a feeling of impending doom, resembling generalized. anxiety disorder or acute stress reaction, aggravated by hormonal changes, cold, or. stress. Irritability or mood swings, often linked to physical discomfort, resembling. adjustment disorder, worse with contradiction, sensory stimuli, or hormonal. fluctuations. Mental restlessness or difficulty concentrating, resembling mild cognitive. impairment, worse with fatigue or emotional stress. Systemic:. Chronic fatigue or heaviness, with a sensation of weakness, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral exhaustion, worse after exertion, cold, or hormonal. changes. Cold intolerance, with aggravation in cold, damp conditions and a desire for warmth,. except during hot flashes when heat worsens. Chills or shivering, particularly during pain or emotional episodes, worse at night or. in cold conditions. Tendency to hypersensitivity to environmental stimuli (e.g., noise, light), with. aggravation in stressful or cold environments.
• Systemic/Inflammation: Chronic fatigue or heaviness, with a sensation of weakness, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral exhaustion, worse after exertion, cold, or hormonal. changes. Cold intolerance, with aggravation in cold, damp conditions and a desire for warmth,. except during hot flashes when heat worsens. Chills or shivering, particularly during pain or emotional episodes, worse at night or. in cold conditions. Tendency to hypersensitivity to environmental stimuli (e.g., noise, light), with. aggravation in stressful or cold environments.

Cimex is an ancient remedy for intermittent fever. Nash recorded the fol lowing cure by Dr. BrewsterofSyracuse. After driving a fractious horse that tried to run away over a very rough road, a man was so bruised and sprained about the buttocks and legs that he was confined to the house for a long …