Archives: Remedies

Frax. had a fragmentary proving, but the chief clinical authority for its use is Dr. Burnett,
who regarded it as a uterine tonic in all heavy states of the uterus with prolapse, bearing -down and relaxed
ligaments. Burnett called it “the medicinal pessary.” Clarke repeatedly verified these indicat…

It is called “vegetable mercury. ” In large doses it is a poison, causing violent purgation
and emesis. Many cases of acute, sub-acute and chronic cases of rheumatism have been reported cured with
the tincture, also pericarditis complicating rheumatism.
Hansen noted characterist ic symptoms inclu…

Compare: (1) Hydr-ac., Apis, Ars. Crat.

A fragmentary proving in Allen’s Appendix records a case in which 15 to 20 drops of the
tincture given three times a day to a woman suffering from bloated abdomen with more or less pain caused
diminution of the bloating. Also, severe prolapse of vagina. Pain and tenesmus of bladder with copious a…

Dr. Sarat Chandra Ghose of Midnapore made the first proving and thereby discovered its
power to cause and cure hemorrhages of many kinds. Ghose related s ome striking cases cured with the
remedy in cases of dysentery, hematemesis, hemorrhage of typhoid, bleeding hemor rhoids and nosebleed.
Genera…

The banyan tree is planted throughout India. It grows to a height of about a hundred feet
and is a common roadside tree.
Ficus Indica has being used successfully in all kinds of hemorrhages. Pure red blood. It possesses greater
anti-hemorrhagic properties than Ficus religiosa.
Hemorrhage from th…

Ox gall is a remedy of very ancient use. It is used in the old school mostly as a purgative,
for preventing putrefactive changes in the intestines, and for increasing peristalsis. It was proved by Buchner.
Disordered digestion, diarrhea, constipa tion. Chronic gastric and intestinal catarrh. Muc…

Fagopyrum, commonly known as buckwheat, acts upon the skin and the digestive organs.
It has had an extensive proving. Though there is little clinical experience with this herbal remedy on record,
some features are sufficiently well marked to justify their being classed as characteristics.
Itching…

Source: Derived from the whole fresh plant of Euphrasia officinalis , a small annual herb in the. Orobanchaceae family, native to Europe and 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 ocular, respiratory,. dermatological, and psychological disorders , particularly those involving eye irritation, nasal. catarrh, and emotional sensitivity. It is noted for symptoms such as burning eyes, profuse. lachrymation, watery nasal discharge, and irritability, often aggravated by light, wind, or warmth,. and ameliorated by cool air, darkness, or lying down. Modern Context : Indicated for ocular conditions (e.g., conjunctivitis, blepharitis), respiratory. conditions (e.g., allergic rhinitis, sinusitis), dermatological conditions (e.g., eczema, skin. irritation), psychological conditions (e.g., irritability, anxiety), and systemic conditions (e.g.,. fatigue, hypersensitivity). It suits patients with acute or chronic symptoms characterized by eye. irritation, catarrhal discharge, skin sensitivity, or emotional distress, typically exacerbated by. light, wind, or warmth, and often seen in individuals with allergies, chronic sinus issues, or stress-. related irritability. The remedy is particularly relevant for those with a sensitive, chilly constitution,. often presenting with physical symptoms like watery eyes or nasal discharge alongside. psychological symptoms like restlessness or anxiety, commonly observed in patients with allergic. conjunctivitis, seasonal allergies, or generalized anxiety disorder triggered by environmental. factors.

Key Modern Features:

• Respiratory/Cardiovascular: Watery nasal discharge, with profuse, bland catarrh, resembling allergic rhinitis or. sinusitis, worse with warmth, evening, or lying down. Sneezing or nasal irritation, with a tickling sensation, resembling hay fever,. aggravated by wind, pollen, or emotional stress. Cough, dry or tickling, with throat irritation, resembling postnasal drip or laryngitis,. worse with warm rooms or night. Tendency to respiratory hypersensitivity, with aggravation from warmth or allergic. triggers. Dermatological:. Eczema or pruritus, with red, itchy, or scaly patches, resembling atopic dermatitis or. contact dermatitis, worse with warmth, scratching, or emotional stress. Skin irritation or burning, with a tendency to flare-ups, resembling urticaria,. aggravated by warm weather or sensory stimuli. Dry or cracked skin, with a sensation of tightness, resembling xerosis, worse with. cold or environmental changes. Tendency to dermatological hypersensitivity, with aggravation in allergic or. emotional states. Psychological:. Irritability or impatience, with a tendency to feel easily provoked, resembling. adjustment disorder, worse with sensory overload, fatigue, or emotional stress. Anxiety or restlessness, with a sensation of inner tension or unease, resembling. generalized anxiety disorder, aggravated by light, warmth, or physical symptoms. Emotional sensitivity or mood swings, with a tendency to feel overwhelmed,. resembling premenstrual syndrome, worse with ocular or respiratory flare-ups. Euphrasia officinalis (Eyebright) 898. Tendency to emotional hypersensitivity, with aggravation during allergic or sensory. states. Systemic:. Fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of heaviness or prostration, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral exhaustion, worse after exertion, warmth, or. emotional stress. Hypersensitivity to external stimuli (e.g., light, wind, warmth), resembling sensory. processing disorder, aggravated by warm environments or fatigue. Chills or coldness, with aggravation in warm, stuffy conditions and a desire for cool. air or darkness. Tendency to systemic irritability, with aggravation in allergic or catarrhal states.
• Systemic/Inflammation: Fatigue or weakness, with a sensation of heaviness or prostration, resembling chronic. fatigue syndrome or post-viral exhaustion, worse after exertion, warmth, or. emotional stress. Hypersensitivity to external stimuli (e.g., light, wind, warmth), resembling sensory. processing disorder, aggravated by warm environments or fatigue. Chills or coldness, with aggravation in warm, stuffy conditions and a desire for cool. air or darkness. Tendency to systemic irritability, with aggravation in allergic or catarrhal states.

Produces inflammation of the conjunctiva membranes and profuse lachrymation. It affects
the mucus membranes of the eyes, nose and chest, producing acute catarrh with free, acrid, watery secretions.
Irritation extends to the skin around the eye and nose, disorders of the external nose.
Allergies …