- Sanguin-n is a very fine brownish -red powder, pungent, acid, bitter and inodorous.
- It is soluble in alcohol, ether, water and oils, but not in the same proportion in all.
- Pure sanguinarine is a pearly - white substance, but when combined with any of the acids the result is a salt of some shade of red, crimson or scarlet.
- The color of the blood-root may be due to the presence of some native salt of Sanguinarine.
- Sang-n was proved in 3x triturationGrinding raw substance into powderThe process of grinding an insoluble dry substance with milk sugar (lactose) in a mortar to prepare the base of a remedy. by Professor Owens of Pulte Medical College.
- Nasal polyps.
- Acute and chronic catarrhInflammation of mucous membranes with dischargeExcessive buildup of mucus in the nose or throat, associated with inflammation of the mucous membrane..
- Acute pharyngitis (Wye.).
- Smarting and burning in throat and chest especially under sternum.
- InfluenzaViral infection of the respiratory tract (flu)A highly contagious viral infection of the respiratory passages causing fever, severe aching, and catarrh..
- Chronic follicular phar yngitis.
- Lachr ymation, pains in eyes and head, sore scalp, sense of obstruction