clinical tips

7/23/2019 Clinical Tips

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Homoeopathic Pioneers Clinical TipsClinical Tips by Faraz Khan

Cholera and Antim tart: It has the nausea, vomiting, loose stools, prostration, cold sweat, and stuporor drowsiness found in almost all bad cases of this disease, and I have seldom been obliged to givemore than two or three doses, one after each vomiting before the case was relieved.

r.!.".#ash

$bstinate Constipation and Aloe: I was called to treat a child five years of age suffering from birth witha most obstinate form of constipation. He had to be forced and held to the stool crying and screamingall the while being totally unable to pass any faeces even after an enema. I then gave a few doses of Aloe %&& th and cured the whole trouble 'uic(ly and permanently.r.!.".#ash

)iver Cancer and Cadmium: I fre'uently find cancer of the liver yielding to Calcarea ars. In every waybut with a tendency to relapse, when a single dose of Cadmium in high potency will render the curepermanent.r.A.H.*rimmer

+car and *raphitis: if you (now a woman who is suffering from an old scar that has formed a lump,when she is about to go into confinement, give a dose of *raphitis as a general remedy, unless someother special remedy is called for.r. .T.-ent

*oitre and Iodum: I have cured many cases of *oitre with Iodine C, every night for four nights, afterthe moon fulled and was waning.r.!.".#ash.

/racture of /ingers and +ymphytum: /racture of hand and finger bones (nit more 'uic(ly with+ymphytum 0& two or three times a day for a wee(.r.Pierre +chmidt

Cirrhosis of )iver and uriatic acid: is useful in last stages of dropsy from Cirrhosis of )iver.

r.!.A./arrington

Pain in biliary passage and Calcarea carb: when given in repeated dose of 0& th dilution relieves the

pain attending the biliary passage.

r.Hughes

Animal1Insect bites and Cantharis: Cantharis %&& given internally 'uic(ly cures the inflamed and

horrible swelling that may follow great bites.r..).Tyler

2terine Contraction and Pulsatilla: It will very often cause in five minutes a very strong contraction of

the uterus, sometimes almost in a painless way.

r..T.-ent

Toothache and Plantago: Toothache with the %3 dilution of Plantago, I cure seven4tenths of all cases

of this (ind in about 56 minutes.

r. 7uetlinger

Appendicitis and 7hus to8 is the homeopathic (nife in appendicitis.

r."iegler

Cramps and 9iburnum : cramps in the abdomen and legs of pregnant women are controlled very

'uic(ly by this remedy.

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r.Hale.

"listers on Hand and Aristolochia: "listers on the hands from heavy manual labour disappear

overnight after the application of 5&; Aristolochia ointment.

r. ulius e<ger

Claustrophobia and Argentum nit: Argentums nitricum cures Claustro4phobia.

r. .).Tyler

=ea( An(les and #atrum carb: =ea(ness of the an(les from childhood finds a good remedy in

#atrum carb.

r. !.".#ash

+tiff "ac( and Causticum: Painful stiffness of the bac( and sacrum, especially on rising from a chair.

r. !.".#ash

-reosote and Cancer Cervi8: $ne has seen -reosote %&& annihilative of the terrible odours that

sometimes accompany cancer of the cervi8, where if it did nothing more, it made life more

supportable for patient and for entourage.

r. .).Tyler

+tiff nec( and "elladona: "elladona is the best remedy for stiff nec( of the rheumatic origin or from

cold.

r.!.A./arrington.

Temperature and +ulphur: +ulphur dreads the cold in hot weather and the heat in cold weather:

r. Constantine Hering.

-ent on Potency: #ever leave a remedy until you have tested it in a higher potency if it has benefitedthe patient.

r..T. -ent.

Coccus cacti > Paro8ysmal cough: Coccus cacti suits almost any paro8ysmal cough when the attac(s

are violent, but not very close together, and are attended by much redness of the face and a general

sense of feeling too hot. If irritation of the (idneys, with scanty, thic( heavy urine, passed pretty often

also attends, it is doubly indicated and the results will be brilliant.

.....r. "oger C..

Arnica in Pleuro4pneumonia: If pleura4pneumonia has followed upon an e8ternal in?ury, such as a

blow, or a fractured rib, or some other traumatic cause, we should choose Arnica in preference to"ryonia.

.....r. Hale 7.

+inapis nigra in Colic: !veryone has patients with a ioscorea colic, but when there is very offensive

breath, the remedy called for is @+inapis nigra@.

......r. 7obert 7edfield

Acalypha Indica on *I tract: Aclypha indica is indicated forhaemorrhagic broncho4pulmonary disdease

especially with burning *I symptoms.

......r. /urman T. -epler

)eucorrhoea in Children: If there are no specific reasons for other remedies, I start treatment in young

girls with mild catarrhal discharge leucorrhoeaB by giving Pulsatilla especially is the discharge is thic(



li(e cream, and then +ulphur or +epia according to symptoms. If these remedies are not sufficient to

effect a cure, then Cal. carb is mostly indicated.

......r. =assily

)ycopodium in infantile ec<ema: )ycopodium is a master remedy in infantile ec<ema.

....... r. )eon 7enard

Ignatia for +tage fright: To be given prophylactically a few doses on the day of performance, and one

dose ?ust before it.

.......r. "ennett

7uta for straining fle8or tendons: 7uta is the medicine for complaints from straining fle8or tendons.

.......r. C.C. "oeric(e

=hen Carefully chosen remedy not responded: =hen not withstanding the carefully chosen remedy

and the patient@s faultless diet, the sic( condition lies on the contrary is not at all changed, the cause

usually lies in want of receptivity which we must see( to remove either by repeated small doses or by

medicines recommended for deficient reaction.

......r. "oger C..

"elladona in insomnia: I often use fre'uent doses of belladonna 53 to relieve the insomnia due to

pain caused by rheumatism.

......r. Cuthbert

#a?a in Heart cases: Always prescribe #a?a in heart cases when symptoms are scarce, unless guided

away from it by some specific symptoms.

......r. oore

Pulsatilla in Tuberculosis: Pulsatilla is probably the strictly homeopathic remedy that I use most oftenin early tuberculosis.

.......r. =alter sands ills

"ellis perennis in +oreness of ?oints: "ellis perennis is indicated when there is a bruised, strained

feeling with general soreness of ?oints and muscles, resulting from e8posure, and after vigorous

physical e8ercise, and in r Hinsdale@s e8perience, surpasses Arnica in these conditions.

........r. +(inner

If old obscured symptoms returned: If old obscured symptoms, complained of perhaps months or

years before the first prescription was made, reappear and trouble the patient, they should be

carefully noted, and their course observed, but these symptoms should not be hastily prescribed foruntil a picture of the proper remedy is presented, for such conditions fre'uently appear and then

disappear of themselves, never to return.

.......r. Hardy

0 Pointers to Aethusa cynapium:

Acute vomiting, diarhoea or chronic *I complaints. il( intolerance Associated brain symptoms,

an8iety, uneasiness, discontent, restlessness. ....... r. /urman T. -epler

-reosote4 Ailments with foetid leucorrhoea. 4 r *uernsey

)achesis4 Pain in shin bones concomitance with throat affections worse on left side 4 r *uernsey

)achesis4 /ainting accompanying other complaints 4 r Clar(e)achnanthes4 Acute ailments with stiffness of nec(, the head being twisted to right side especially with

sore throat. )actic acid4 Concomitance of rheumatic pains with diabetes 4 r #ash



)apis albus4 ysmenorrhoea with fainting )edum paluster4 +welling of an(les with unbearable pain

when wal(ing ag carb4 Colic with increased secration from mucous membranes. ag mur4 +tool

large and hard with constipation. *reat flatulence with colic. anganum4 Catarrhal condition of ear

with increasing deafness. erc dul4 eafness with bloc(age of !ustachian tube erc viv4 Toothache

with spongy gums and profuse salivation uriatic acid4 Typhoid with pulse intermitting every third

beatD foetid stools and unconsciousness. Cactus g4 other tincture4 Angina with sense of constrictionin chest 4 r Clar(e

Cadmium sulph4 Cancer of stomach with persistent vomiting, of blac( fluid 4 r "oeric(e Caladium +.

4 Pruritus 9ulva 4 r boeric(e Calcarea ars4 infantile enlargement of liver and spleen Calcarea

Calsinata4 warts Calcarea picrate4 +tyes 4 r. "oeric(e Calcarea flur4 +tony hard glands Calcarea iod4

puberty goiter 4 r. Clar(e Cheiranthus4 Cutting of wisdom teeth 4 r. Clar(e Cannabis sativa4

+tuttering 4 r. Clar(e Crocus +ativa4 7apid alternation of mental condition 4 r. Clar(e Crocus +ativa4

Hysterical lafter 4 r. Clar(e agnesia phos4 Convulsions without fever 4 r. Allen erc iod flavum4

7ight sided tonsillitis 4 r. H.C. Allen erc iod rub4 )eft sided tonsillitis 4 r. H.C. Allen Antim crud4

Ailments from white coated tongue 4 r. .ousset Antim tart4 =hooping cough with fretfulness before

the cough 4 r. Heath

I*7AI#! A# H$$!$PATHE by Yaseen Zarbekaleem

I*7AI#! A# H$$!$PATHE:7ecurrent attac( of headache, varied in intensity, fre'uency and durationD commonly unilateral inonset, and usually associated with anore8ia and sometimes with nausea and vomiting. +ome areassociated with conspicuous sensory, motor and mood disturbances.

P7!CIPITATI#* CA2+!+:

4Prolonged fasting causing low blood sugar,

4Prolonged e8posure to bright light

4Particular foods, especially cheese, chocolates, citrus fruits, coffee.

4ild associated with head in?ury

4changes in the degree of stress..

H$$!$PATHIC !ICI#!+:

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4)eft side of the head: +PI*!)IA 0&

47ight side of the head: +A#*2I#A7IA 0&

4$ccipital: *elsemium 0&

4A7* #IT 0& alt with PA++ F A)/A F A9! 5:5:5B

If vomitting is severe then add )AC !/ %&& alt with A7* #IT %&&.

Some of the Tested and Proven Prescriptions of Daily Use

Some of the Tested and Proven Prescriptions of Daily Use

by Nikhil Singh

Aethusa %&& students who get confused in e8am and forget everything.

G Argentum #it F Aaethusa %&& combined for fear of e8amination.

G )ycopodium %&& for lac( of confidence and anticipatory fear as in public spea(ing.

G -ali PhosF +ilicea 8 for fear of failure in e8am.

G Pulsatilla 0& F Phosphorus 0& in children see(ing e8tra attention.

G Phosphorus 0& F Aconite 0& F $pium 0& for fear of going to school.

G +taphysagria in sensitive weepy children

G Chamomilla 5 for stubborn ad irritable children.

G Phosphorus 0& for fear of being alone.

G ArsenicF $pium F Aconite 0& for children who wa(e up startled in the night.

G #atrum +ulph 5F Arnica 5 useful for head in?ury.

G $pium 5 or higher in head in?ury or stro(e with brain damage

G Helliborus #iger for after effects of head in?ury.

G Aurum et %&& in postoperative nausea after gaining consciousness. Phosphorous can also begiven.

G Aconite C 5 doseB better if given with $pium C for ill effects of fear and shoc(.

G $ne dose of Arnica 5 before and after surgery safeguards against possible complications.

G Pulsatilla for indigestion after overeating eating fatty food.

G Carbo veg for indigestion after overeating carbohydrates.

G #u8 vomica for rice and meat allergy.

G Calc Carb for egg allergy.

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G Chinimum Ars for diarrhea after eating eggs.

G +ulphuric Acid one drop in water three times daily for giving up smo(ing.

G #u8 9omica %&& for ill effects of wrongly given in?ections.

G #itric Acid or single dose of +ulphur in high potency for diarrhea after penicillin.

G -ali phos 5 one dose and few doses of Plumbum %&& for poor memory.

G )achesis 5 for people of suspicious nature and also for fear of the un(nown.

G Arsenic 5 few dosesB for fear of death, fear of accidents, an8iety and generally disinclined to wor(.

tips for amenorrhoea

Amenorrhea at puberty with congestion of head_apis

amenorrhea cough and loss of weight_pulsatilla

amenorrhea in anemic_manganum

amenorrhea in girl with backache_senecio

amenorrhea pains in extremities at night_sabina

amenorrhea suppressed from wet feet nervous debility_pulsatilla

amenorrhea with cough_sangunaria

amenorrhea with orgasms_merc peren

amenorrhoe from disappointed love_helonias

amenorrhoea after dancing_cocculus ind



amenorrhoea anaemic palpitation and dyspnoea_ars iod

amenorrhoea and chlorosis_sinapis n

amenorrhoea and gen debility_parthenium

amenorrhoea and vicarious menstruation _baptisia

amenorrhoea anguish restlessness sleeplessness_platina

amenorrhoea at puberty with nosebleed_pulsatilla

amenorrhoea causes by reflex heart symptom_lilium tig

amenorrhoea causing mental alienation_cocculus ind

amenorrhoea colic with pain between scapulae_ammo carb

amenorrhoea complicated with ovarian disease_phytolacca

amenorrhoea complicated with ovarian uterine disease and chlorosis_conium

amenorrhoea developed from dysmenorrhoea_morphinum

amenorrhoea due to complex endocrinal imbalance_thyreoidinum

amenorrhoea during puberty a sedentary life_aco n

amenorrhoea dysmenorrhoea with circular weak_avena



amenorrhoea excitement or worry neurasthenic_kali phos

amenorrhoea eyes suffused with tears dry ulcer on nose_euphrasia

amenorrhoea feet oedema of_graphites

amenorrhoea from chlorosis_ammo carb

amenorrhoea from disappointed love_helleborus n

amenorrhoea from fright_rhus tox

amenorrhoea from pelvic congestion_collonsonia

amenorrhoea genitals very sensitive with ovarian_conium

amenorrhoea imperfect digestion and defective assimilation_nux vom

amenorrhoea in consequence of pulmonary disease_sangunaria

amenorrhoea in young girls with dropsy_apocy

amenorrhoea melancholic obesity with hypogonadism_agnus c

amenorrhoea menostasia and chlorosis scrofulous girls_baryta carb

amenorrhoea metorrhagia in young_polygonum

amenorrhoea of long standing_iodum



amenorrhoea or retarded and scanty menses_sepia

amenorrhoea restore the flow whatever the cause _aco n

amenorrhoea with abdominal and urinary symptoms _bryonia

amenorrhoea with anaemia_pulsatilla

amenorrhoea with burning pains from back to pubis_anus

amenorrhoea with cardiac distress_lilium tig

amenorrhoea with constipation overtaxed_cannabis sat

amenorrhoea with depression of spirits nervous debility_kali phos

amenorrhoea with dropsy of uterus_calc carb

amenorrhoea with ebullitions_merc sol

amenorrhoea with fulness and pain in head_cantharis

amenorrhoea with great melancholy_aurum met

amenorrhoea with hysteria and despondency_cypripedium

amenorrhoea with nervous headache_veratrum a

amenorrhoea with ophthalmia_euphrasia



amenorrhoea with ovarian or uterine disease and chlorosis_conium

amenorrhoea with ovarian with rheumatism_phytolacca

amenorrhoea with painful and tympani tic swelling_castoreum

amenorrhoea with phthisis_psorinum

amenorrhoeic and menorrhagic symptoms due to organic affection of heart_kali

carb

anaemia with amenorrhoea bronchial tubes seemed filled mucus_sangunaria

anaemia with amenorrhoea_sangunaria

anemia with amenorrhoea_sangunaria

asthma dysponea amenorrhoea_urtica urens

atrophic ovarian amenorrhoea with anaemia_helonias

congestion of kidneys with albuminuria from amenorrhoea_helonias

depressed in amenorrhoea_cypripedium

dizziness and headache with amenorrhoea_gelsemium

dyspepsia with amenorrhoea_pulsatilla

eczema with amenorrhea > menses menopause_manganum



eye ophthalmia hemeralopia with amenorrhoea_pulsatilla

fear amenorrhoea from_opium

fear in amenorrhoea from anger_platina

headache with amenorrhoea_gelsemium

headache with constipation and amenorrhoea_graphites

hypo thyroidism and amenorrhoea_elaterium

hypochondriasis amenorrhoea in_coca

hystero epilepsy following a chill (with amenorrhoea)_thyroidinum

inflammation of ovaries with amenorrhoea_apis

insanity amenorrhoea from_cocculus ind

leucorrhoea with amenorrhoea_xanthoxylum

mapped tongue with amenorrhoea_nat mur

mental derangement following amenorrhoea vertigo_cocculus ind

nervous and hysterical epilepsy with amenorrhea_thyroidinum

nervous debility with amenorrhoea_pulsatilla

nose bleed when sleeping with amenorrhoea_oleum ac



oedema itching pedum from amenorrhoea_graphites

phthisis following amenorrhoea_sangunaria

prolapsus amenorrhoea itching and soreness of vulva and vagina_ferrum iod

prolapsus uteri with amenorrhoea with itch vulva vagina_ferrum iod

puberty with overweight and amenorrhoea_elaterium

throbbing headache with amenorrhoea_pulsatilla

young amenorrhoea with dropsical conditions _senecio

MOTHER TINCTURES AND VARIOUS CLINICAL CONDITIONS by Aradhana Srivastava

MOTHER TINCTURES AND VARIOUS CLINICAL CONDITIONS!""

Acne#

$%erberis Aquifolium & 'lears complexiont is useful in acne small pimples roughness of

skin of face etc"t can be given in *c or +,c potency internally"

$-ugenea ambos & .canty /enses"Acne are very painful here"

Acute 0airrhoea0ysentry#

$'haparro Amorogosa# .hould be taken 1 drops with plain water every 2 hrly"Alcoholism#

$3uercus# t acts like an anti&alcoholic"4ake 5, drops to a teaspoonful of the distilled spirit

+&2 times a day"

Ammenorrhoea#

$6onosia Asoca#1 drops mixed with 7 cup water should be taken twice a day"t gives results in

8 days"

Antiseptic#



$/yristica .ebifera& n carbunclesfistulas where it hastens suppuration and shortens its

duration"

/yristica +x1 drops + times a day should be given"

%ites#

$9ali :ermaganatum#nsect bites0og bites.nake bites"

%urns#

$'arbolic Acid# %urns which tend to ulcerate"

$;rtica urens# n conditions where the burns are confined to the skin"

'onstipation#

$'asrcara .agrada# :alliative for constipation5,&51 drops should be taken with plain water at

bed time"

<issures#$ 'ondurango# t acts well on all muco&cutaneous unctions"

=eadache#

$0amiana# Acts well in headache following all kinds of intellectual labour"

=iccoughs#

$'innamomum# 4ake + drops of tincture on .ac lac"

=ypertension#

$%aryta mur# .ystolic blood pressure is high and daistolic is low " t should be given in +x

trituration"

$ycopus ?irginica# controls high blood pressure"1 drops with 5@ cup of watertwice a day

after meals would control high blood pressure"

$:assiflora# t helps in tranquilizing the ndividualthus reducing his blood pressure

nsomnia#

$:iscidia# =ere the cause of nsomnia is mental worries"1&5, drops to be taken with 5@ cup

plain water"

$4hea# s given for nervous sleeplessness with history of tea habbit"

ow blood pressure#

$?iscum Album# 1 drops with half cup water is enough to increase blood pressure"t should

be taken twice a day after meals"



Borm /anifestation#

$9ousso# 1 drops of mother tincture taken early morning on empty stomach gives great

results"

Wednesday, December 29, 2010

Some clinical tips to handle acutes on certain situations

• omitin!" #pecac $%, &in!eber '

• (o)!h" * mi%t)re of Drosera ' and Spon!ia '

• (onstipation" Senna ', (ascar sa! ', erat alb $%

• +enstr)al colic" antho%yl)m '• -ec. pain/stiffness" achnanth)s $%, h)sto% $0

• Diarrhea" lateri)m $%

• 3icco)!h" +i% 10 drops of cinnamon ' in 20 ml of 4ater5 S4allo4 one drop at a time,

follo4ed by another drop5 epeat this for a fe4 min)tes till hicco)!h !oes off5

• oss of voice" Pop can '

• Toothache in cario)s teeth" *pply Planta!e ' or 6reosot '

• *ptho)s )lcer" 7ar!lin! of h)s !labra ', Semperviv)m tect '

• UT#" Sarsparilla ', Uva )rsi '

• *bscess" Silicea 8%, +yristica 8c, 3epar $0

• Pain after physical e%ertion" ellis per '

• Sin)sitis" San!)inaria ', (assia sop '

• *cidity" obinia ', &in!iber '

• Severe lo)d er)ctations 4ith obstr)cted feelin!" (a:)p)t)m '

• Umbilical pain in children 4ith 4orms" Spi!elia $0

• (olic" (olocynth $0, in children (ataria nepeta '

• attlin! in infants" ridiction ', Samb)c)s '

• ;ever" aptisia ', <cim)m sanct)n ', eratr)m vir ', ell $%

• Pharyn!itis/tonsillitis" *ilanth)s ', Wyethia '

• Throat irritation" Wyethia '

• etention of )rine in old a!e" Solida!o ', oerrhevia '

• *sthma attac." 7rindelia ', Pothos ', #odoform $%, #pecac 1%

• Diffic)lt e%pectoration" alsm per) ', Sene!a '

• *c)te :oint pains 4ith s4ellin! and redness" *pis $%, ;ormic acid $%, 7a)ltheria ', aleriana'

• Urticaria" Urtica )rense ' =internal and e%ternal>

• Prof)se menses" +illefoli)m '

• +i!raine" San!)inaria ', +elilot)s ', Usnea barb ', (offea cr)da '

• #nveterate cases of co)!h" +ephitis $%

• (r)shed fin!er tips" 3yperic)m 200

• 3oneymoon cystitis" Staphysa!ria 200

• c?ema in children" D)lc 200 1dose, h)s to% $0 one dose

• Wea.ness after fever" -atr)m salicylic $0

• (ontin)o)s hi!h fever" +illefoli)m ', T)berc)lin)m 200

• (o)!h after fever" ridiction '• Prevention of febrile conv)lsions" ell 1+, (ic)ta 200

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• @oint pains after fever =chi.)n!)nya>" ycopersic)m sc5 $0

• (on!estive headache" Usnea barb '

• Sprains" )ta 200

therapeutics hint in hypertensionTherape)tic hints in 3ypertension

9arious authors have given therapeutic hints for the selection of remedies in cases of hypertension. According to Alphons *eu(ens the remedies which withhold their emotions, who cannot e8press theirfeelings, are the most important remedies for hypertension 4 #atrum muriaticum, -alium carbonicum, Aurum metallicum, Apis mellifica, Conium maculatum, ercurius and "aryta carbonica. Apis mellificaand Conium maculatum develop hypertension from suppressed se8ual desire.

Therapeutic hints mentioned by some of the other authors are given below.

5B /rom sudden shoc( due to bad news 4 *elsemium sempervirens

%B Hypertension because of some insult 4 +taphysagria

0B =ith personal or parental history of coronary thrombosis4Thu?a occidentalis

B As an intercurrent remedy, in persons wasting in health4Tuberculinum

6B In fleshy persons who eat a great deal, especially non4vegetarians4 Allium sativum

B Hypertension in those engaged in mental wor(, teachers and professionals who are e8haustedfrom worry4 Avena sativa

JB #ervous hypertension, levels go up and down4 Ignatia amara, #u8 vomica

KB =ith high difference between systolic and diastolic pressures4 "aryta muriatica

LB =ith crac(s on fingers 4 "aryta carbonica

5&B =ith roaring in ears 4 Adrenalinum

55B =ith acute nasal obstruction 4 Iodium

5%B =ith insomnia 4 Passiflora incarnata4 Crataegus o8yacantha.

50B =ith redness of face "elladonna, Adrenalinum, Asterias reubens, +trontium carbonicum,

5B =ith throbbing headache, flushed face, tachycardia, hot body and cold e8tremities, "elladonna, Adrenalinum

56B =ith red face, feeling of hot air around the head, and fear of apople8y4Asterias reubens

5B =ith profuse nose bleed ameliorating the headache4Hamamelis virginiana, elilotus alba

5JB =ith full hard, bounding pulse, and congestive symptoms4 9eratrum viride

5KB =ith obstinate occipital headache 4 Carbo animalis

5LB =ith suppurative conditions in warm blooded persons4Calcarea sulphurica

%&B Hypertension with pulmonary leisions 4 Phosphorus

%5B Hypertension with hyperthyroid phenomena 4 Thallium metallicum



%%B Hypertension with diabetes mellitus 4 )ac vaccinum defloratum

%0B Hypertension with albuminuria 4 9iscum album

%B In pregnant women with pre4eclampsia, Hypertension, oedema4Apis mellifica

%6B Hypertension at climacteric*lonoinum, +anguinaria, Canadensis, )achesis mutus, +epia officinalis, Cactus grandiflorus, Amylenum nitrosum, +ulphuricum acidum, Conium maculatum,

%B Hypertension with arteriosclerosis

Adrenalinum, "aryta carbonica, "aryta muriatica, Aurums, Plumbum metallicum, +trophanthushispidus, 9iscum album, +umbulus moschatus.

%JB Hypertension with cardiac hypertrophy 4 Crataegus o8yacantha

%KB Hypertension with nephrosis4 /umaricum acidum

%LB Insufficiency of the left ventricle due to Hypertension4"aryta carbonica, +ulphur, )achesis mutus, Aurum metallicum, *lonoinum

Tissue remedies

Arteriosclerosis#atrium phosphoricum, +ilicea terra, #atrium sulphuricum

High blood pressure due to arteriosclerosisCalcarea flourica, /errum phosphoricum

#osodesPsorinum, +yphilinum, Tuberculinum bovinum, iphtherinum, +treptococcinum

"owel nosodes 4 "acillus morgan, "acillus #o. J

+evere hypertension 4 To8oplasma nosode

rainage remedies

rainage of arteries in arterial hypertension+ulphur, Cereus bonplandii

Indian drugs"oerhaavia diffusa, 7auwolfia serpentina, Terminalia ar?una .

DIABETES AND HOMEOPATHY

*ll *bo)t Diabetes"y /ara< -han






Diabetes

14 Novermber is the world Diabetic day

Diabetes in General

Diabetes mellitus—often referred to as diabetes—is a condition in which the body eitherdoes not produce enough, or does not properly respond to, insulin, a hormone producedin the pancreas. Insulin enables cells to absorb glucose in order to turn it into energy. This causes glucose to accumulate in the blood, leading

to various potential complications.

Classifcation

any types of diabetes are recogni!ed"

Prediabetes

#rediabetes is the state in which some but not all of the diagnostic criteria for diabetesare met .It is often described as the $gray area% between normal blood sugar anddiabetic levels. &hile in this range, patients are at ris' for not only developing type (diabetes, but also for cardiovascular complications. It has been termed )*merica+s largest

healthcare epidemic,) aecting more than - million *mericans. #rediabetes is alsoreferred to as borderline diabetes, impaired glucose tolerance /I0T, and2or impairedfasting glucose /I30.

Impaired Fasting Glcemia

Impaired fasting glycemia or impaired fasting glucose /I30 refers to a condition in whichthe fasting blood glucose is elevated

above what is considered normal levels but is not high enough to be classied as

diabetes mellitus. It is considered a pre5diabetic state, associated with insulin resistanceand increased ris' of cardiovascular pathology, although of lesser ris' than impairedglucose tolerance /I0T. I30 sometimes progresses to type ( diabetes mellitus. There is a-67 ris' over 16 years of progressing to overt diabetes. * recent study cited the averagetime for progression as less than three years. I30 is also a ris' factor for mortality.

3asting blood glucose levels are in a continuum within a given population, with higherfasting glucose levels corresponding to a higher ris' for complications caused by the highglucose levels. Impaired fasting glucose is dened as a fasting glucose that is higher thanthe upper limit of normal, but not high enough to be classied as diabetes mellitus. 8omepatients with impaired fasting glucose can also be diagnosed with impaired glucose

tolerance, but many have normal responses to a glucose tolerance test.



Criteria

&9: criteria for impaired fasting glucose diers from the *D* criteria, because thenormal range of glucose is dened dierently. 3asting glucose levels 166 mg2d; andhigher have been shown to increase complication rates signicantly. 9owever, &9:opted to 'eep its upper limit of normal at under 116 mg2d; for fear of causing too manypeople to be diagnosed as having impaired fasting glucose, whereas the *D* lowered theupper

limit of normal to a fasting glucose under 166 mg2d;.

&9: criteria" fasting plasma glucose level from <.1 mmol2l /116 mg2d; to <.= mmol2l/1(- mg2d;.

*D* criteria" fasting plasma glucose level from -.< mmol2; /166 mg2d; to <.= mmol2;/1(- mg2d;.

Impaired Gl!cose "olerance

Impaired glucose tolerance /I0T is a pre5diabetic state of dysglycemia, that is associatedwith insulin resistance and increased ris' of cardiovascular pathology. I0T may precedetype ( diabetes mellitus by many years. I0T is also a ris' factor for mortality.

Criteria

*ccording to the criteria of the &orld 9ealth :rgani!ation and the *merican Diabetes*ssociation, impaired glucose tolerance is dened as"

Two5hour glucose levels of 146 to 1== mg per d; /.> to 11.6 mmol on the -5g oralglucose tolerance test. * patient is said to be under the condition of I0T when he2she hasan intermediately raised glucose level after ( hours, but less than would ?ualify for type

( diabetes mellitus. The fasting glucose may be either normal or mildly elevated.

3rom 16 to 1- percent of adults in the @nited 8tates have one of these conditions.

"reatment

The ris' of progression to diabetes and development of cardiovascular disease is greater

than for Impaired fasting glycaemia



*lthough some drugs can delay the onset of diabetes, lifestyle modications play agreater role in the prevention of diabetes. #atients identied as having an I0T shouldeAercise regularly and limit sugar inta'e. *nd follow the advice of their doctor.

Diabetes "pe I

Type 1 diabetes mellitus is characteri!ed by loss of the insulin5producing beta cells of theislets of ;angerhans in the pancreas leading insulin deciency. This type of diabetes canbe further classied as immune5mediated or idiopathic. The maBority of type 1 diabetes isof the immune5mediated nature, where beta cell loss is a T5cell mediated autoimmuneattac'.There is no 'nown preventive measure against type 1 diabetes, which causesapproAimately 167 of diabetes mellitus cases in North *merica and Curope. ostaected people are otherwise healthy and of a healthy weight when onset occurs.8ensitivity and responsiveness to insulin are usually normal, especially in the earlystages. Type 1 diabetes can aect children or adults but was traditionally termed$Buvenile diabetes) because it represents a maBority of the diabetes cases in children.

Diabetes "pe II

Diabetes mellitus type II is characteri!ed by insulin resistance which may be combinedwith relatively reduced insulin secretion. The defective responsiveness of body tissues toinsulin is believed to involve the insulin receptor. 9owever, the specic defects are not'nown. Diabetes mellitus due to a 'nown defect are classied separately. Diabetes type IIis the most common type.

In the early stage of diabetes type II, the predominant abnormality is reduced insulinsensitivity. *t this stage hyperglycemia can be reversed by a variety of measures andmedications that improve insulin sensitivity or reduce glucose production by the liver. *sthe disease progresses, the impairment of insulin secretion occurs, and therapeuticreplacement of insulin often becomes necessary.

Gestational Diabetes

0estational diabetes mellitus /0D resembles diabetes type II in several respects,involving a combination of relatively inade?uate insulin secretion and responsiveness. Itoccurs in about (7-7 of all pregnancies and may improve or disappear after delivery.0estational diabetes is fully treatable but re?uires careful medical supervision throughoutthe pregnancy. *bout (67-67 of aected women develop diabetes type II later in life. *(66> study completed in the @.8. found that more *merican women are enteringpregnancy with preeAisting diabetes. In fact the rate of diabetes in eApectant mothers

has more than doubled in the past < years. This is particularly problematic as diabetesraises the ris' of complications during pregnancy, as well as increasing the potential thatthe children of diabetic mothers will also become diabetic in the future. Cven though itmay be transient, untreated gestational diabetes can damage the health of the fetus ormother. Eis's to the baby include macrosomia /high birth weight, congenital cardiac andcentral nervous system anomalies, and s'eletal muscle malformations. Increased fetalinsulin may inhibit fetal surfactant production and cause respiratory distress syndrome.9yperbilirubinemia may result from red blood cell destruction. In severe cases, perinataldeath may occur, most commonly as a result of poor placental perfusion due to vascularimpairment. Induction may be indicated with decreased placental function. * cesareansection may be performed if there is mar'ed fetal distress or an increased ris' of inBuryassociated with macrosomia, such as shoulder dystocia.



Signs and Smptoms

:verview of the most signicant symptoms of diabetes. The classical symptoms of Dare"

Pol!ria /fre?uent urination,

Poldipsia /increased thirst

Polphagia /increased hunger.

8ymptoms may develop ?uite rapidly /wee's or months in type 1 diabetes, particularlyin children. 9owever, in type ( diabetes symptoms usually develop much more slowlyand may be subtle or completely absent. Type 1 diabetes may also cause a rapid yetsignicant weight loss /despite normal or even increased eating and irreducible mentalfatigue. *ll of these symptoms eAcept weight loss can also manifest in type ( diabetes inpatients whose diabetes is poorly controlled, although uneAplained weight loss may beeAperienced at the onset of the disease. 3inal diagnosis is made by measuring the bloodglucose concentration. &hen the glucose concentration in the blood is raised beyond itsrenal threshold /about 16 mmol2;, although this may be altered in certain conditions,such as pregnancy, reabsorption of glucose in the proAimal renal tubuli is incomplete,and part of the glucose remains in the urine /glycosuria. This increases the osmoticpressure of the urine and inhibits reabsorption of water by the 'idney, resulting inincreased urine production /polyuria and increased Fuid loss. ;ost blood volume will bereplaced osmotically from water held in body cells and other body compartments,causing dehydration and increased thirst.

#rolonged high blood glucose causes glucose absorption, which leads to changes in theshape of the lenses of the eyes, resulting in vision changesG sustained sensible glucose

control usually returns the lens to its original shape. Hlurred vision is a commoncomplaint leading to a diabetes diagnosisG type 1 should always be suspected in cases ofrapid vision change, whereas with type ( change is generally more gradual, but shouldstill be suspected.

#atients /usually with type 1 diabetes may also initially present with diabetic'etoacidosis /D*, an eAtreme state of metabolic dysregulation characteri!ed by thesmell of acetone on the patient+s breathG a rapid, deep breathing 'nown as ussmaulbreathingG polyuriaG nauseaG vomiting and abdominal painG and any of many alteredstates of consciousness or arousal /such as hostility and mania or, e?ually, confusion andlethargy. In severe D*, coma may follow, progressing to death. Diabetic 'etoacidosis is

a medical emergency and re?uires immediate hospitali!ation.

Ca!ses

#$ %i&estle

There are numerous theories as to the eAact cause of diabetes type II. :besity is found inapproAimately --7 of patients diagnosed with diabetes type II. This is believed to be dueto its role in increasing insulin resistance. In the last decade, diabetes type II has aectedmore children and adolescents, probably in connection with the increased prevalence ofchildhood obesity.



Cnvironmental eAposures may contribute to recent increases in the rate of diabetes typeII. * positive correlation has been found between the concentration in the urine ofbisphenol *, a constituent of polycarbonate plastic from some producers, and

The incidence of diabetes type II. '$ (edical Conditions

8ubclinical Jushing+s syndrome /cortisol eAcess may be associated with D type (. Thepercentage of subclinical Jushing+s syndrome in the diabetic population is about =7.Diabetic patients with a pituitary microadenoma can improve insulin sensitivity byremoval of these microadenomas.

9ypogonadism is often associated with cortisol eAcess, and testosterone deciency isalso associated with diabetes mellitus type (, even if the eAact mechanism by whichtestosterone improve insulin resistance is still not 'nown.

)$ Genetics

Hoth type 1 and type ( diabetes are partly inherited. Type 1 diabetes may be triggeredby certain infections, with some evidence pointing at JoAsac'ie H4 virus. There is agenetic element in individual susceptibility to some of these triggers which has beentraced to particular 9;* genotypes /i.e., the genetic )self) identiers relied upon by theimmune system. 9owever, even in those who have inherited the susceptibility, type 1diabetes mellitus seems to re?uire an environmental trigger.

There is a stronger inheritance pattern for type ( diabetes. Those with rst5degree

relatives with type ( have a much higher ris' of developing type (, increasing with thenumber of those relatives. Joncordance among mono!ygotic twins is close to 1667, andabout (-7 of those with the disease have a family history of diabetes. oreover, obesity/which is an independent ris' factor for Diabetes type II is strongly inherited.

0ene eApression promoted by a diet of fat and glucose as well as high levels ofinFammation related cyto'ines found in the obese results in cells that )produce fewerand smaller mitochondria than is normal,) and are thus prone to insulin resistance.

Pathophsiolog

#ancreas is the primary organ which controls the blood sugar levels. It is made up ofdierent cells. :ne of the cell types is Heta cells which releases Insulin.

(echanism

&henever we eat, the food enters into our mouth and reaches our stomach through thefood pipe called esophagus. Eight at the mouth, the digestion of food is started and foodis bro'en down into smaller particles by the help of the chewing action of teeth as well asen!ymes/chemicals that act on food and digest it present. ore en!ymes are present instomach to digest food. 3rom the stomach the food enters into intestines and into theblood stream.



The food that has entered the blood stream is in the form of sugar. &ith the rise of sugarin the blood stream ,Insulin is released from the beta langerhan cells of the pancreas.Insulin is the principal hormone that regulates upta'e of glucose from the blood into mostcells /primarily muscle and fat cells, but not central nervous system cells. Therefore

deciency of insulin or the insensitivity of its receptors plays a central role in all forms ofdiabetes mellitus. ost of the carbohydrates in food are converted within a few hours tothe monosaccharide glucose, the principal carbohydrate found in blood and used by thebody as fuel.Insulin is released into the blood by beta cells /K5cells, found in the Islets of;angerhans in the pancreas, in response to rising levels of blood glucose, typically aftereating. Insulin is used by about two5thirds of the body+s cells to absorb glucose from theblood for use as fuel, for conversion to other needed molecules, or for storage. Insulin isalso the principal control signal for conversion of glucose to glycogen for internal storagein liver and muscle cells. ;owered glucose levels result both in the reduced release ofinsulin from the beta cells and in the reverse conversion of glycogen to glucose whenglucose levels fall. This is mainly controlled by the hormone glucagon which acts in anopposite manner to insulin. 0lucose thus recovered by the liver re5enters thebloodstreamG muscle cells lac' the necessary eAport mechanism.

9igher insulin levels increase some anabolic /)building up) processes such as cell growthand duplication, protein synthesis, and fat storage.

If the amount of insulin available is insuLcient, if cells respond poorly to the eects ofinsulin /insulin insensitivity or resistance, or if the insulin itself is defective, then glucosewill not be absorbed properly by those body cells that re?uire it nor will it be storedappropriately in the liver and muscles. The net eect is persistent high levels of bloodglucose, poor protein synthesis, and other metabolic derangements, such as acidosis.

Diagnosis

"able

Diabetes mellitus is characteri!ed by recurrent or persistent hyperglycemia, and isdiagnosed by demonstrating any one of the following"

3asting plasma glucose level at or above .6 mmol2; /1(< mg2d;.

#lasma glucose at or above 11.1 mmol2; /(66 mg2d; two hours after a - g oral

glucose load as in a glucose tolerance test.

8ymptoms of hyperglycemia and casual plasma glucose at or above 11.1 mmol2;

/(66 mg2d;. *bout a ?uarter of people with new type 1 diabetes have developed somedegree of diabetic 'etoacidosis /a type of metabolic acidosis which is caused by highconcentrations of 'etone bodies, formed by the brea'down of fatty acids and thedeamination of amino acids by the time the diabetes is recogni!ed. The diagnosis ofother types of diabetes is usually made in other ways. These include ordinary healthscreeningG detection of hyperglycemia during other medical investigationsG andsecondary symptoms such as vision changes or uneAplainable fatigue. Diabetes is oftendetected when a person suers a problem that is fre?uently caused by diabetes, such asa heart attac', stro'e, neuropathy, poor wound healing or a foot ulcer, certain eyeproblems, certain fungal infections, or delivering a baby with macrosomia or

hypoglycemia.



* positive result, in the absence of une?uivocal hyperglycemia, should be

conrmed by a repeat of any of the above5listed methods on a dierent day. ostphysicians prefer to measure a fasting glucose level because of the ease of measurementand the considerable time commitment of formal glucose tolerance testing, which ta'estwo hours to complete and oers no prognostic advantage over the fasting test.*ccording to the current denition, two fasting glucose measurements above 1(< mg2d;

/.6 mmol2; is considered diagnostic for diabetes mellitus.#atients with fasting glucose levels from 166 to 1(- mg2d; /<.1 and .6 mmol2; areconsidered to have impaired fasting glucose. #atients with plasma glucose at or above146 mg2d; or .> mmol2;, but not over (66, two hours after a - g oral glucose load areconsidered to have impaired glucose tolerance. :f these two pre5diabetic states, thelatter in particular is a maBor ris' factor for progression to full5blown diabetes mellitus aswell as cardiovascular disease.

&hile not used for diagnosis, an elevated level of glucose irreversibly bound tohemoglobin /termed glycated hemoglobin or 9b*1c of <.67 or higher /the (66M [email protected]. standard is considered abnormal by most labsG 9b*1c is primarily used as atreatment5trac'ing test reFecting average blood glucose levels over the preceding =6days /approAimately which is the average lifetime of red blood cells which contain

hemoglobin in most patients. 9owever, some physicians may order this test at the timeof diagnosis to trac' changes over time. The current recommended goal for 9b*1c inpatients with diabetes is <.-7.

&e at iracles recommend our patients to bring down their 9b*1c to -.-7 which is asgood as in non 5diabetics. *nd if such a good control of blood glucose is maintained thenthe patients can enBoy the healthy life e?ual to having no diabetes. &e have a specialoer of free consultancy for all our valuable patients whose 9b*1c is e?ual to -.-7 orless than that. 8o educate yourself to have a better control of your diabetes and getbeneted from our oer.

Pre*ention Type 1 diabetes ris' is 'nown to depend upon a genetic predisposition based on 9;*types /particularly types DEM and DE4, an un'nown environmental trigger /suspected tobe an infection, although none has proven denitive in all cases, and an uncontrolledautoimmune response that attac's the insulin producing beta cells. 8ome research hassuggested that breastfeeding decreased the ris' in later lifeG various other nutritional ris'factors are being studied, but no rm evidence has been found. 0iving children (666 I@of itamin D during their rst year of life is associated with reduced ris' of type 1diabetes, though the causal relationship is obscure.

Jhildren with antibodies to beta cell proteins /ie at early stages of an immune reaction tothem but no overt diabetes, and treated with vitamin H5M /niacin, had less than half thediabetes onset incidence in a 5year time span as did the general population, and aneven lower incidence relative to those with antibodies as above, but who received novitamin HM. Type ( diabetes ris' can be reduced in many cases by ma'ing changes indiet and increasing physical activity. The *merican Diabetes *ssociation /*D*

recommends maintaining a healthy weight, getting at least (O hours of eAercise perwee' /several bris' sustained wal's appear suLcient, having a modest fat inta'e, andeating suLcient ber /e.g., from whole grains. There is inade?uate evidence that eatingfoods of low glycemic indeA is clinically helpful despite recommendations and suggesteddiets emphasi!ing this approach. Diets that are very low in saturated fats reduce the ris'of becoming insulin resistant and diabetic. 8tudy group participants whose )physicalactivity level and dietary, smo'ing, and alcohol habits were all in the low5ris' group hadan >(7 lower incidence of diabetes.) In another study of dietary practice and incidenceof diabetes, )foods rich in vegetable oils, including non5hydrogenated margarines, nuts,and seeds, should replace foods rich in saturated fats from meats and fat5rich dairyproducts. Jonsumption of partially hydrogenated fats should be minimi!ed.)

There are numerous studies which suggest connections between some aspects of Type II

diabetes with ingestion of certain foods or with some drugs. 8ome studies have showndelayed progression to diabetes in predisposed patients through prophylactic use ofmetformin, rosiglita!one, or valsartan. In patients on hydroAychloro?uine for rheumatoid



arthritis, incidence of diabetes was reduced by 7 though causal mechanisms areunclear. Hreastfeeding may also be associated with the prevention of type ( of thedisease in mothers. Jlear evidence for these and any of many other connections betweenfoods and supplements and diabetes is sparse to dateG none, despite secondary claimsfor /or against, is suLciently well established to Bustify as a standard clinical approach.

+omoeopathic ,emedies

9omoeopathy attempts to treat NIDD or Type ( diabetes ta'ing the totality ofsymptoms and the constitution of the person suering from diabetes. 8ome of the mostcommonly used homoeopathic remedies in clinical practice are

*cetic *cid" Cmaciation and wea'ness is mar'ed in patients needing this remedy. 8evereburning thirst and copious pale urination is mar'ed in this patient. #atient is sensitive tocold.

*rgentum etallicum" there is gradual emaciation in the patientG @rine is profuse andturbid in appearance with a sweet odor. 8welling of an'les is seen.

*rsenicum *lbum" 8evere mar'ed eAhaustion, restlessness, aggravations at night are'eynote features of individuals who need this remedy. @rine is albuminous and scanty.@n?uenchable thirst is seen.

Jephalandra Indica /Tincture 5 in diabetics who have severe thirst for large ?uantities ofwater and have dry s'in with severe itching and boils.

+omeopathic ,emedies &or Diabetes

9omeopathy remedies for the management of diabetes can help to control diabetes,

improve the ?uality of life and control complications of diabetes.

+omeopathic dr!gs treatment &or diabetes

The homeopathy drug treatment used in diabetes can be classied in to siA groupsnamely acids, metals, other minerals, vegetables, drugs from animals, and organotherapic remedies.

The acids used for treatment of diabetes are acetic acid, lactic acid, phosphoric acid,nitric acid, picric acid, carbolic acid, and Fouric acid. *cids are often used in patients withdebility or persistent wea'ness. *cid can prevent acidosis one of the greatest danger of

diabetic mellitus

(etals *urum met, *rgentum met, *rgentum nitricum, @ranium nitricum, anadium,#lumbum met, Jup ars are used as a homeopathic treatment for diabetes.

:ther minerals /such as *rs alb, 8ulphur, 8ilicea, Iodum, Natrum sulph,

*egetables /such as Jephalandra indica, Jhimaphilla, Jhionanthus, Jhina, Jurara, NuAvom, 9elleborus niger, and products from

-nimal kingdom /such as oschus, Jrotalus horridus, ;achesis, Tarentula, ;acdeForatum are prescribed based on the individual characteristics and symptoms of thepatients.



Ins!lin an organo therapic remedy is prescribed in critical cases of diabetes, in lean andthin consumptive patients and also in coma. #ancreatin, adrenalin, urea, lecithin are theother organo therapic remedies.

.iochemic remedies for diabetes mellitus are Nat mur, Nat sulph, ali phos, ali murand ali sulph.

The metals are used for treatment of patients with hypertension, diabetic nephropathy,arteriosclerosis, mentally and physically eAhausted and various other symptoms. Theminerals, vegetables and animal products are used to manage symptoms such aswea'ness and prostration, gangrene, diabetes complicated with digestive troubles,impotence, ocular troubles and other complications of diabetes. The homeopathicremedy prescribed to a patient depends on his2her symptoms and characteristics. 9encetwo patients may have diabetes but their prescriptions may be completely dierent.

9omeopathic treatment with drugs can improve the general well being of the person withdiabetes. In patients with poor general health it can be very diLcult to achieve goodcontrol of diabetes. Improvement of general health improves the general sense of well5being, decreases the dose and number of drugs needed to control blood glucose andimproves blood glucose control. Eemedies such as 8y!ygium, @ranium nitricum,#hlorid!in /obtained from the root of the apple and other fruit trees are given to improvethe general health of the patient.

Ca!tion /ith +omeopath

To use homeopathic remedies and homeopathic treatment if you are a diabetic is apersonal decision, but use them with caution. These drugs do have eect on the body

and may help to control your blood sugar. 9owever even if they benet you, consult yourphysician before you stop regular insulin or other medication for diabetes. onitor yourblood sugar closely if you ta'e these remedies to nd out how eective the remedy is. Incase of emergency li'e diabetic coma the homeopathic remedies may not be eective asthe primary therapy. In these conditions consult your physician for conventional medicineand you may use homeopathic remedies as a complementary therapy.

If you are a diabetic and intend to use homeopathic treatment for diabetes, please letyour physician 'now about it. Jonsult a homeopath physician to decide on the drugs thatyou would need for management of your symptoms and control of diabetes.

Homoeopathy For Behavioral problem In Children

3omoeopathy ;or ehavioral problem #n (hildreny 6eya 3aldar



I.Thumb suc(ing

Thumb suc(ing is the act of putting the thumb into the mouth for a prolonged duration. It is consideredto be soothing and therapeutic. Thumb suc(ing is generally associated with babies and youngchildren. Children suc( on ob?ects to soothe themselvesD suc(ing is one of a babyMs natural refle8esand completely typical for babies and young children.Thumb suc(ing can start as early as %40 monthsof growth in the womb or within months of being born. ost thumb4suc(ers stop gradually by the ageof five years. 7arely does it continue into adulthood. It is not uncommon for thumb4suc(ers to suc(both thumbs or their fingers. /inger suc(ing is synonymous thumb suc(ing in effect and

treatmentthumb4suc(ing can cause problems for dental development. The only time it might causeconcern is if it goes on beyond to K years of age. At this time, it may affect the shape of the oralcavity or dentition. The severity of the problem depends on fre'uency, intensity, duration and also theposition in which the thumb is placed in the mouth. The relationship between the upper and lower ?aws may also be affected. +peech defects can occur from malaligned teeth resulting fromthumbsuc(ing finger4suc(ing.

Homoeopathic Treatment: Constitutional 7emedies Calcarea Carb, +ilicea, #atrum ur, CalcareaPhos, Pulsatilla.

II.+tammering

+tammering is the inability of a person to spea( in a typically fluent manner. A person who has a

stammering problem will e8perience hesitancies, silent pauses and significantly fre'uent struggledbehaviours in the form of repetitions, prolongations and hard vocal attac(s. These are oftenaccompanied by facial grimaces, hand ?er(s, tongue thrusts, etc. They fre'uently avoid spea(ingsituations such as introducing themselves, answering phones, tal(ing in a classroom situation andma(ing presentations. +tammering in a young child may be determined by genetic factors.+tammering may become progressively worse in response to family stresses, listener reactions, andeven the N.of learning speech and language. Performance pressure, dramatic changes in theenvironment, +ome of the common precipitating factors are: change of schools, moving homes, birthof a sibling, separation of parents, conflict in the family, use of inappropriate speech and language. Ifyour child spea(s li(e this: Ommmmmummy, come hereO, then you need to see( professionalassistance immediately.

Homoeopathic Treatment: *ood IP7 with child > constitutional treatment )i(e +trammonium, #atrum

ur, Thu?a, "aryta Carbonicum, agnesium Carbonicum, )ycopodium. Argentum nitricum.



III. "ed wetting:

"edwetting is common in children, and can affect adolescents too. It affects twice as many boys asgirls, and can cause embarrassment and stress for children and their families. The ability to controlthe bladder may ta(e longer to develop in some children. It is rare for bedwetting to be caused by amedical problem. There is often a family history of bedwetting. ost children are @dry@ during the day

by the age of three and most are @dry@ at night by school age. It@s considered normal for children tooccasionally be wet at night until they@re about five.

Homoeopathic Treatment: $rgan 7emedy: !'uisetum, )ycopodium, magnesium Carb, Thu?a,edorrhinum, +taphysagria.

I9. Hair pulling TrichotillomaniaB:

Children with trichotillomania pull hair out at the root from places li(e the scalp, eyebrows, eyelashes,or pubic area. +ome people pull large handfuls of hair, which can leave bald patches on the scalp oreyebrows. $ther people pull out their hair one strand at a time. +ome inspect the strand after pulling itout, or play with the hair after it@s been pulled. About half of people with the condition put the hair in

their mouths after pulling it. Trichotillomania isn@t ?ust a habit that a person can easily stop. It@s amedical condition. Trichotillomania is a type of compulsive behavior, which means that children withthe condition feel an overwhelming urge to pull their hair. People with trichotillomania also maye8perience other compulsive behaviors, such as nail biting or s(in pic(ing. +ome may have problemsli(e depression, an8iety, or obsessive4compulsive disorder . Compulsive behaviors li(e trichotillomaniacan sometimes run in families. Trichotillomania often leads to embarrassment, frustration, shame, ordepression about the condition. +elf4esteem problems are very common among those withtrichotillomania.

They usually try to hide the behavior from others, which can ma(e it difficult to get help.trichotillomania is an8iety disorders. This is one reason why the impulses that lead to hair pulling canbe stronger when a person is stressed out or worried. +ometimes compulsive behaviors happen whenthe mind mista(enly thin(s that activities li(e hair pulling will provide relief from stress or other

problems. +ome people with trichotillomania say that they notice a pleasurable feeling when they pulltheir hair or get relief from uncomfortable feelings. Any relief that comes with hair pulling usually onlylasts for a moment. The urge almost always returns. That@s because when the mind becomes used togiving in to the powerful urges that go with compulsive behaviors, the behavior is reinforced. !veryonehas his or her own individual triggers for hair pulling. There is one similarity shared by almost allpeople with hair4pulling compulsions, though: The hair grows bac( when they overcome the urge topull it.

Homoeopathic Treatment: Argentum #itricum, )ycopodium, Calcarea Carb, Thu?a, #atrum ur,+ulphur, Arnica.

9.$besity$besity is a condition in which the natural energy reserve, stored in the fatty tissue of humans andother mammals, is increased to a point where it is associated with certain health conditions orincreased mortality.Although obesity is an individual clinical condition, it is increasingly viewed as aserious and growing public health problem. !8cessive body weight has been shown to predispose tovarious diseases, particularly cardiovascular diseases, diabetes mellitus type %, sleep apnea, andosteoarthritis, Thyroid disorder.

Homoepathic Treatment: Calcarea carbonicum, edorrhinum, agnesium, Phytolacca, "arytaCarbonicum.

9I.#ail biting:

Child may bite his nails for any number of reasons out of curiosity or boredom, to relieve stress, orfrom force of habit. #ail biting is the most common of the so4called Onervous habits,O which include



thumb suc(ing, nose pic(ing, hair twisting or tugging, and tooth grinding, and is the most li(ely tocontinue into adulthood. About a third of grade4schoolers and half of adolescents bite their nails, andbetween a 'uarter and a third of college students admit to still gnawing on theirs.*rowing up is anan8ious process, and many of the tensions and pressures that come with it are invisible to parents. Ifyour child bites moderately ,he doesn@t in?ure himself and unconsciously while watching television, fore8ample, or if he tends to bite in response to specific situations it@s ?ust his way of coping with minor

stress and you have nothing to worry.

Homoepathic Treatment: Argentum #itricum, +ilicea, Calcarea carbonicum, edorrhinum,agnesium, #atrum ur.

9II. rug Addiction:

rug addiction is a condition characteri<ed by compulsive drug inta(e, craving and see(ing, despitenegative conse'uences associated with drug use. Although being addicted implies drug dependence,it is possible to be dependent on a drug without being addicted. People that ta(e drugs to treatdiseases and disorders, which interfere with their ability to function, may e8perience improvement oftheir condition.+uch persons are dependent on the drug, but are not addicted. $ne is addicted, ratherthan merely dependent, if one e8hibits compulsive behavior towards the drug and has difficulty

'uitting it.To 'ualify as being dependent a person must ,Ta(e a drug regularly ,!8perience unpleasantsymptoms if discontinued, which ma(es stopping difficult. rug addiction has two components:physical dependency, and psychological dependency. Physical dependency occurs when a drug hasbeen used habitually and the body has become accustomed to its effects. The person must thencontinue to use the drug in order to feel normal, or its absence will trigger the symptoms ofwithdrawal. Psychological dependency occurs when a drug has been used habitually and the mindhas become emotionally reliant on its effects, either to elicit pleasure or relieve pain, and does not feelcapable of functioning without it. Its absence produces intense cravings.

Homoepathic Treatment : #u8 vomica, Calcarea Carb, Cannabis +ativa, $pium, Tuberculinum,Tabacum

9III. /!A7:

/ear is an emotional response to impending danger, that is tied to an8iety. /ear is a survivalmechanism, and usually occurs in response to a specific negative/ear can be distinguished intoserious fear, and trifling fear, +erious fear is a response to some formidable impending peril, whiletrifling fear arises from confrontation with danger./ear can be described by different terms inaccordance with its relative degrees. Personal fear varies e8tremely in degree from mild caution toe8treme phobia and paranoia. /ear is related to a number of emotional states including worry, an8iety,terror, fright, paranoia, horror, panic , personal, persecution comple8 and dread./ears may be a factorwithin a larger social networ(, where in personal fears are synergetically compounded as masshysteria. Terror refers to a pronounced state of fear 4 which usually occurs before the state of horror 4when someone becomes overwhelmed with a sense of immediate danger.

Also, it can be caused by perceiving the possibly e8treme phobia. As a conse'uence, terror

overwhelms the person to the point of ma(ing irrational choices and non4typical behaviour. /ear canalso affect the subconscious and unconscious mind, most notably through nightmares. Causesalthough fear is an innate response, ob?ects of fear can be learned. This has been studied inpsychology as fear conditioning, fear may also be ac'uired by a traumatic accident. /ear of eitherenclosed spaces claustrophobia or of water hydrophobia.B=hile fear is most commonly associatedwith physical conditions or ob?ects, in humans fear can also be inspired by more abstract concepts.

Homoeopathic Treatment: Aconite, #atrum mur, "aryta Carbonicum, Iodum, *elsemium, Argentum#itricum.

I3. epression:Children generally go in depression after /ailure in +tudies, *ames, long standing illness, ivorce,death of one parents, accident, nagging parents . Throughout the course of our lives, we all

e8perience episodes of unhappiness, sadness, or grief. $ften, when a loved one dies or we suffer apersonal tragedy or difficulty such as divorce or loss of a ?ob, we may feel depressed ost of us are



able to cope with these and other types of stressful events. $ver a period of days or wee(s, thema?ority of us are able to return to our normal activities. "ut when these feelings of sadness and other symptoms ma(e it hard for us to get through the day, and when the symptoms last for more than acouple of wee(s, we may have what is called clinical depression.

Homoepathic Treatment: Iodum, "aryta carbonicum, #atrum ur, )achasis, agnesium Carbonicum

3. !ating disorder:

Children raised in a dysfunctional family are at a higher ris( for developing an eating disorder. In ahome where physical or se8ual abuse is ta(ing place, the child may turn to an eating disorder to gaina sense of control. If they can@t control what is happening to their bodies during the abuse, they cancontrol their food inta(e or their weight. +elf imposed starvation may also be their way of trying todisappear so they no longer have to suffer through the abuse. Children may also develop eatingdisorders as a way of dealing with the many emotions that they feel, especially if they are raised in ahome that does not allow feelings to be e8pressed.

Children who are compulsive eaters are usually using food to help them deal with feelings of anger,sadness, hurt, loneliness, abandonment, fear and pain. If children are not allowed to e8press theiremotions, they may become emotional eaters. Also, if parents are too involved in their own problems,the child may turn to food for comfort. "inge eating disorder is characteri<ed by consuming large'uantities of food in a very short period of time until the individual is uncomfortably full. "inge eatingdisorder is much li(e bulimia e8cept the Children do not use any form of purging.

Homoeopathic Treatment: )ycopodium, Abies cannadensis, Abrotanum, Cina, +ilicea, +ulphur.

3I. Attention eficit Hyperactivity isorder: Attention eficit Hyperactivity isorder AHB is a condition that becomes apparent in some childrenin the preschool and early school years. It is hard for these children to control their behaviour and1orpay attention. It is estimated that between 0 and 6 percent of children have AH, or appro8imately %

million children in the world. In order to achieve his or her full potential, he or she should receive help,guidance, and understanding from parents, guidance counselors, and the public education system. AH often continues into adulthood, The principal characteristics of AH are inattention,hyperactivity, and impulsivity. These symptoms appear early in a child@s life. All children aresometimes restless, sometimes act without thin(ing, sometimes daydream the time away. =hen thechild@s hyperactivity, distractibility, poor concentration, or impulsivity begin to affect performance inschool, social relationships with other children, or behaviour at home, AH may be suspected. "utbecause the symptoms vary so much across settings, AH is not easy to diagnose. /eeling restless,often fidgeting with hands or feet, or s'uirming while seated 7unning, climbing, or leaving a seat insituations where sitting or 'uiet behaviour is e8pected. "lurting out answers before hearing the whole'uestion. Having difficulty waiting in line or ta(ing turns. Inattention Homewor( is particularly hard forthese children. They will forget to write down an assignment, or leave it at school. They will forget tobring a boo( home, or bring the wrong one.

Causes of AH can arise purely from social factors or child4rearing methods. !nvironmental Agents.The use of cigarettes and alcohol during pregnancy and ris( for AH in the offspring of thatpregnancy. Children with AH have been found to have suffered a traumatic brain in?ury. It has beensuggested that attention disorders are caused by refined sugar or food additives. *enetics. Attentiondisorders often run in families, so there are li(ely to be genetic influences. The AH children showed04 percent smaller brain volumes in all regions the frontal lobes, temporal gray. )earning isabilities.In school age children, reading or spelling disabilities, writing disorders, and arithmetic disorders mayappear. A type of reading disorder, dysle8ia, is 'uite widespread. 7eading disabilities affect up to Kpercent of elementary school children. Tourette syndrome have various nervous tics and repetitivemannerisms, such as eye blin(s, facial twitches, or grimacing. $thers may clear their throatsfre'uently, snort, sniff, or bar( out words.

These behaviors can be controlled with medication. =hile very few children have this syndrome,many of the cases of Tourette syndrome have associated AH. These children are often defiant,



stubborn, non4compliant, have outbursts of temper, or become belligerent. They argue with adults andrefuse to obey. Conduct isorder. These children fre'uently lie or steal, fight with or bully others, andare at a real ris( of getting into trouble at school or with the police. They violate the basic rights ofother people, are aggressive toward people and1or animals, destroy property, brea( into people@shomes, commit thefts, carry or use weapons, or engage in vandalism. An8iety and epression.

Homoeopathic Treatment: "aryta carbonicum, Tarentula, Platinum, Thu?a, edorrhinum, lachasis,agnesium Carb

3II. +chool phobia:+chool avoidance occurs in 6 percent of children. =ith patience and by trying to understand why thechild fears school the problem can be overcome. The school phobic child is going through a hard timeand needs all of your support. =or(ing in concert with the school is important too./or young children school means spending a lot of time away from home. #ot only do children misshome in the school setting, but they are faced with new e8periences, challenges and pressures .+ome children adapt very nicely into the new environment yet others miss home, a source of an8ietyand fear. In some children home or family factors can play a roleD An illness in the child or family, arecent divorce1separation or if one parent is stressed or depressed. These situations may either causeschool phobia or worsen it. +chool refusal symptoms occur most often on school days, and are

usually absent on wee(ends and during the summer holidays. 7efusal to attend school Creatingreasons why not to go to school , issing a lot of school , /re'uent complaints about not feeling wellwith vague or non4specific complaints, In rare cases, school phobic children can complain of chronicphysical symptoms including headaches, abdominal pain, nausea or di<<iness. =hen thesecomplaints are medically evaluated there usually is no medical cause found.

7easons for school avoidance or school phobia : ost school4avoiding children do not (now why theyare school4phobic, and may have difficulty tal(ing about the source of their an8iety. Aside fromdifficulty in separating from parents there are some other school4related factors that can cause schoolavoidance including: /ear of failure , Teasing by other children , An8ieties over toileting in a publicbathroom ,Threats of physical harm or actual physical harm , !8isting learning difficulties ordisabilities.

Homoeopathic Treatment: Pulsatilla, "aryta Carb, Tuberculinum, Phosphorus, Aconite

+ummary:!ach child@s needs and personal history must be carefully considered. Antimiasmatic remedies >constitutional Homoeopathic treatment : Q Calcarea phosphorica Q /errum metallicum Q /errum phosphoricum Q #u8 vomica Q Pulsatilla Q +epia Q I$2

Q "A7ETA CA7" Q TH2A Q +2)PH27 Q A7+!#IC Q !$77HI#2 Q T2"!7C2)I#2 Q P2)+ATI))A Q )ACHA+I+ Q TA7#T2)A Q -A)I 27 Q "!))A$##A

o > onMt in children behaviour problem



Q on@t pressure your child to stop, this can reinforce the habit .

Q Tal( to them about the reasons and ways to wor( together to stop the habit

Q Praise them when they do not suc( their thumb, caught them doing things rightR

Q If your child@s teeth are moving, tal( to your dentist for personali<ed advice.

Q +et up an incentive system to reward their progress .

Q on@t get frustrated with your childD this tends to ma(e the habit worse.

Q If they suc( because they feel insecure, focus on eliminating the cause of the an8iety or if they do itfor comfort, offer them comfort instead of suc(ing their thumb.

Q Have them hold balls in their hands while they sleep so their hands are busy.

Q Taping the end of the thumb.

Q 7eward them for #$T suc(ing their thumbs.

Q If your child is older, involve them in choosing the method of stopping unwanted behavioral.

Q 7emind your child of his habit by bandaging his thumb or putting a soc( on his hand at bedtime

Q Try the nail polish with cayenne pepper it wor(s well on an infant.

a8imum: Time, love Affection, Attention, cooperation > H$$!$PATHE medicine to your child canavoid "ehavioral problem in your children.

Reduce weight fast with Homeopathy

$besity has become one of the ma?or medical problems now days in the whole world. $besity impliesthe deposition of too much fat in the body. $besity results when a person ingests more calories thanhe or she can burn off. If this process happens regularly over a period of time it results in to e8trabody fat leads to weight gain. =eight gain is often caused by an unhealthy poor dietary inta(e andlac( of wor( out or e8ercise.

To loose 4ei!ht fast some !eneral !)idelines need to be follo4ed"



Incorporate physical activity and healthy eating habits daily and routine physical activities are stronglyrecommended to achieve ade'uate weight lossTa(e ade'uate portion si<es of food, including grains, protein, vegetables, dairy, and fruits. Advocate three balanced meals a day, and (eep healthy sna(es available. Allow readily available healthy food choices!ncourage eating at home and less fast food

!ncourage eating in one place without distraction

3o4 + has importance to loose yo)r 4ei!ht

"efore discussing role of "7 in weight loss first we need to understand what e8actly "7 isS"7 or basal metabolic rate is the amount of energy e8pended while at rest or "7 is the minimumamount of calories re'uired to sustain the bodyMs functions and processes. "7 is responsible forappro8imately &4J& percent of total calories.If "7 is increased then there would be a constant calorie consumption results in burning e8cess fatsand significant weight loss.

Some important instr)ction to .no4 ho4 to loose 4ei!ht fastThin( of food as fuel that is consumed through out the day

/ollow healthful eating from all food groupsPlan your meals because planning your meals helps you to get a balanced dietHave a nutrient4dense sna(es readily available, such as chopped vegetables, fresh fruits, reduced fatyogurt or cheese, and whole4grain crac(ers$ften ba(e, boil, and grill lean protein foods, such as chic(en, fish, and seafoodTa(e more fibre rich diet because fibre (eeps the right or appropriate amount of water in your lowergastrointestinal tract which ma(es your digestive system proper and efficient!at together as a family without the T9Prepare one dinner for everyone in the family containing a nonstarchy vegetable, lean protein, andwhole grain.7e'uire that brea(fast be consumed within 5 hour of wa(ing. /or nonbrea(fast eaters, encouragestarting the day with light choices, such as fruit or reduced4fat yogurtConsider fast food for special meals only

o 0&4& minutes of physical activity most daysa(e physical activity fun by encouraging team sports, active plays, dancing, move your body bydoing such activities in order to burn more and more calories."e physically active as a familyPlan active wee(ends, such as going in to the par(, playing sports, wal(ing, bi(ing, in4line s(ating,yard wor( etc.

)imit T91video time to two hours per day

onMt thin( of food as goodU or badU

onMt allow the s(ipping of meals

onMt eliminate any one food group

onMt stoc( the refrigerator with caloric beverages, including soda, punch, or ?uice drin(s. Inaddition, donMt allow e8cessive 5&&; ?uice consumption.

onMt give only one snac( food choice

onMt fill cabinets with height fat foods for e8ample, sugar crac(ers, coo(ies, candy, ca(es,muffins, cereals, etc.

onMt ta(e individual food orders from the family members



onMt eat in front of T9

Ta(e proper brea(fast

onMt follow sedentary life or activity, such as television viewing or video game use

onMt ma(e physical activity about winning, e8ercise, or redundant activities.

onMt plan wee(end activities that involve food and1or inactivity, such as movies, video games,watching television sporting events, etc.

onMt allow yourself with T9 use. onMt (eep the T.9 in the bedroom.

onMt ta(e much stress about routine affairs

rin( plenty of water because ade'uate water inta(e is very essential for the maintenance of thehealth. $ne should ta(e one glass of water before mealD it will help digestion and also give you the

feeling of fullness which prevents you from overeating.

rin( low fat mil(

o not follow deprivation diet because it cause your metabolic rate slow and being on deprivation dietfor a long time period once you stop diet, your body burns calories more slowly and you will gain waitfaster than ever before.

rin( green tea because green tea polyphenols and (atechines play a very important role to increasethe "7 and as a result helps to reduce your weight

Avoid drin(s containing sugar and alcohol, because they contain high calories and increase yourweight.

Citrus fruits are 'uite helpful to reduce to reduce your weight fast, drin(ing a small glass of orange orgrapefruit before each meal is a great way to loose weight fast.

3o4 to loose 4ei!ht fast 4ith homeopathy

Homeopathy is one of the most popular holistic systems of medicine. The selection of remedy isbased upon the theory of individuali<ation and symptoms similarity by using holistic approach. This isthe only way through which a state of complete health can be regained by removing all the sign andsymptoms from which the patient is suffering. The aim of homeopathy is not only to achieve weightloss but to address its underlying cause and individual susceptibility. As far as therapeutic medicationis concerned, several well4proved medicines are available which are helpful in weight loss. /orindividuali<ed remedy selection and treatment, the patient should consult a 'ualified homeopathic

doctor in person. +ome important remedies are given below for weight loss:

(alcaria (arb fat, flabby and chilly patients. Profuse sweat on headD worse at night, by e8ertionDeasily fatiguedD feet are cold and dampD craving for eggsD sensitive to cold and damp climate.

(alcaria *rs especially for fatty women approaching menopauseD sensitive to cold weatherD liverand spleen enlarged

;)c)s es obese patients who suffers from constipationD flatulenceD goiter or thyroid enlargements

Thyrodin)m intercurrent remedy for weight loss when weight gain is due to thyroid disturbances*raphites obese, chilly, constipated patients, especially in women when there is history of delayedmenstruationD prone to s(in ailmentsD feels coldD easily chilled and easily over heated.

ac def for fatty womenD feels completely e8hausted, whether they do anything or notB



(alotropis e8cellent remedy for weight lossD to ma(e the muscles hard and firm

Phytolacca remar(able medicine for weight loss, helpful ton absorb abnormal tissues newgrowths and fat

*mmon (arb obese patients with wea( heartD sensitive to coldD aversion to waterD habits ofuncleanlinessD prone to colds

*ntim (r)d e8cellent remedy for weight loss whether there is obesity in young peopleD patientwith thic( white tongueD patient feels e8hausted in warm weather.

6ali +)r very well mar(ed medicine for weight loss where complaints are associated with liverdisturbances

;err)m +et obesity with anemia, face puffy with pitting of flesh

*)r)m met with fatty degeneration of heart

$ther important medicines for weight loss are: Ammon brom, capsicum, (ali "rom, (ali Carb and medorrhinum

Confusions Over Selection of Potency Get Resolved Only

when We Understand The Molecualr Mechanism Involved In

PotentizationConfusions $ver +election of Potency *et 7esolved $nly when =e 2nderstand The olecualr

echanism Involved In Potenti<ation by chandran nambier

A lot of confusions and phobias e8ist regarding the selection of potencies to be administered, after

selecting the similimum. !verything is controversial in this area of applied homeopathy. !ach

homeopath has his own ways, and believes that only he is right.Eoung homeopaths get confused due

to totally contradicting advices they get from their different teachers.

#obody (nows what e8actly happens during potenti<ation. #obody (nows what are e8actly the active

principles of potenti<ed drugs. #obody e8actly (nows the molecular mechanism by which potenti<eddrugs interacts with biological organism and creates a therapeutic effect. #obody (nows how lo

potencies are different from high potencies. !verything is based on speculations. ynamism,

vibrational theory, 9italism4 everything e8plained as phenomena happening @beyond science@.

I am trying to resolve the issue of potencies in the light of scientifically viable wor(ing hypothesis

regarding homeopathic therapeutics and potenti<ation.

According to my concept of Vmolecular imprintingM involved in homeopathic potenti<ation, the active

principles of potenti<ed drugs are Vmolecular imprintsM of constituent drug molecules. +ince a drug

substance constitutes diverse types of independent molecules in it, potenti<ed drugs also would

contain different types of Vmolecular imprintsM representing those different drug molecules. TheseVmolecular imprintsM acts in their independent capacity of configurational similarity by binding up on



pathogenic molecules, producing a therapeutic effect.

As per this view, molecules of drug substances would be completely removed from the medium when

the dilution crosses Avogadro limit. That means, even the smallest si<ed drug molecules will

disappear above 5%c potency. Hence, I proposed that 5%c will be the ideal potency for therapeutic

purpose, and further higher potencies will not be different from 5%c in medicinal property. +ince drugmolecules will be absent above 5%c, I presumed that there is no meaning in continuing potenti<ation

higher and higher. $n that basis, I suggested to use 5%C to 0&c potency only.

"ut many homeopaths, even those who were not reluctant to accept my Vmolecular imprintM concept,

invited my attention to their e8perience that when a drug in 5%C4 0&c potency acted for some time, a

stage reaches where no further improvement is obtained. In such situations, they could create

curative response by going to higher and higher potencies of same drug. y friends said that theire8periences does not corroborate my suggestion that a drug in all potencies above 5%c will be similar

in medicinal properties.

I decided to ta(e up this 'uestion seriously, and started wor(ing up on it. There were many instance

where #23 0& failed but #23 %&& acted. It was also correct that in some cases #23 0& acted for

some time and then came to a standstill, where repeating same potency did not succeed in evo(ing

any response. Then #23 0& or #23 5m acted favorably.

There were another e8perience reported by some homeopaths, and verified by me. =hen #23 5m

failed, #23 0& or #23 %&& acted. In my e8periments on that lines, I noticed that when a case comes

to standstill after a certain period of improvement after using #23 5m, administration of #23 0& or#23 %&& was also beneficial, instead of moving to still higher potencies.

Then I started e8perimenting on another lines. =hen #23 0& failed to provide further improvement

after a certain stage, I used #23 0& from another sample obtained from another manufacturer. The

result was wonderful. It actedR. I repeated this e8periment with different cases, different drugs,

different potencies. /inally I came to the conclusion that it was not a 'uestion of going higher or lower,

but changing of samples, changing of source of potenti<ed drugs. I can now suggest my friends, if you

fail with #23 0&, and your are still convinced that the similimum is #23, use #23 0& obtained from

another manufacturer. It will wor(. Always (eep ma8imum samples of same drugs in same potencies

obtained from different sources, and try all of them before changing your prescription. I have also

seen it beneficial to mi8 all those different samples together and (eep as single drug. /or e8ample,you can collect #23 0& from five different manufacturers and mi8 them together and (eep labeled as

#23. And see the differenceR

)ogical e8planation for this phenomenon is very simple. It is associated with the process of molecular

imprinting happening in potenti<ation, and the 'uality of crude drug sample used for potenti<ation.

+imply put, each sample of same drug in same potency may differ in their constituent molecular

imprints. $ne sample may miss some Vmolecular imprintsM that may be present in another sample.

!ach sample provides only partial curative effect, according to the availability of Vmolecular imprintsM

present in them. To get a VcompleteM therapeutic action of a particular drug, we have to use different

samples from different sources, one after other, or mi8ing together.

Then regarding so4called @ultra4high@ dilutions. If the process of dilution is done strictly as per



directions given by +amuel Hahnemann, LL ml alcohol1water mi8ture has to be thrown away to get 5

ml of 5c potency, which is used as the bac( potency for %c stage of potenti<ation. That means, to

prepare 5ml of potency we will have to throw away LLLLLL.LLL litres of water1 alcohol mi8ture. o

you believe one lac litres of ethyl alcohol is thrown away by the manufactures while preparing 5 ml of

homeopathic medicine in potencyS If you claim that this is not thrown away but (ept as various

potencies, can you imagine the si<e of storage facilities re'uired for each drugS Please remember, wehave around 5&&& drugs in homeopathy, which means 5&&&&&&&&& litres of wastage of ethyl alcohol4

water mi8tureR And also calculate the time, energy utensils, bottles and labor re'uired for handling all

thisR o you believe all this happeningS

!very manufacturer claim that they use bac( potencies, and hence no wastage of alcohol happens.

"ut somebody in the line has to do the ?ob of raising 0&c into 5LLc, %&&c into LLLc, 5m into LLLLc and

so on. If those people do it genuinely as per Hahnemannian method, they will have to bear all these

wastage, and the cost of bac( potencies will be unimaginably highR

In the present atmosphere of profit4oriented pharmaceutical business managed by professional

business administrators, we cannot be so naWve to believe that the manufacturers of homeopathicmedicines would be so much dedicated to the philosophy of Hahnemann to bear such huge holes in

their money bags. 7emember, these same people are flooding the mar(et with all sorts of unethical

patented mi8tures in the name of homeopathy, and bribing the homeopaths to mar(et them, in their

greed to amass wealth. How can we e8pect them to be so much sincere in the service of homeopathy

only while preparing potenciesS How much pathetic is the situation since there e8ist no any scientific

mechanism to verify the e8act identity and potency of a drug other than to trust the labels on the

bottlesR If somebody ma(e an error (nowingly or un(nowingly in stic(ing a label to a stoc( bottle of

bac( potency, can you imagine the conse'uences that will continue to haunt generations of

homeopaths to comeS =e have to be consoled that potenti<ed homeo medicines cannot (ill human

beings.

"elieve it or not,if you closely monitor what is happening behind the walls of commercial homeopathic

manufacturing units, you will lose all your trust in our Vvery highM potencies. I had personally discussed

with some retired supervisors and managers of certain famous production units, and they confessed

some bitter truth. After 0&c, most units do not carry on potenti<ation strictly as Hahnemann directed. A

few additional sha(es is given to 0&c and mar(ed as 5LLc, which is used as the bac( potency for

%&&c. Again with few additional sha(es, and %&&c becomes LLLc used as bac( potency for 5m. $ver

all, we can see that practically, in most cases, the difference between 0&c and potency is only a

four to ten stage dilution and a few additional sha(esR. /inishedR And we call it Vultra4highM potenciesR.

$nly consolation is that 0&c is enough for optimum molecular imprinting to happen, and our drugs will

wor( if used as similimum, since they contain Vmolecular imprintsM, and that is enough. This shows that

the difference between 0&c and C or is very narrow. $ur tal( about Vvery highM dilution ispractically meaningless. ost homeopaths and manufacturers will not tolerate my statement, because

that may undermine the Vsand hillsM of fame they have built in the name of Vhigh potenciesM.

ost homeopaths believe that administration of incorrect remedies and potencies may harm the

patients. If that were the case, homeopaths would have been the greatest criminals in human historyR

They would have already harmed the whole human race by the time being through wrong

prescriptions. !ven you and me ma(e many many wrong prescriptions everyday, believing that we are

ma(ing correct prescriptions. Can anybody deny it with a sincere heartS

A)=AE+ 2+! 5%C40&C. I/ IT $!+ #$T ACT, $7 +T$P ACTI#*, 2+! +A! P$T!#CE /7$

A#$TH!7 +AP)! $"TAI#! /7$ A#$TH!7 +$27C!. C$))!CT A3I2 +AP)!+ $/



0&C $/ +A! 72* /7$ I//!7!#T +$27C!+ A# I3 TH! /$7 "!TT!7

TH!7AP!2TIC 7!+2)T.

emedy for <ptic *trophy A Profo)nd ision oss

/rom d(c5%0 X)og on to view profileY on %&&64554%&

replies %&LJ views

y year old daughter has acute vision loss in both eyes due to optic nerve atrophy caused by chronic hydrocephalus. The hydrocephalus has

been treated by 9P shunt but even after 5 year the vision has not recovered she has %&1%&& in one eye and only light perception in otherB.

Please advise of any homeopathic remedy. The ophthalmologist we saw says she has optic nerve atrophy 4 moderate to severe optic pallor inboth eyes. Please help.

e" emedy for <ptic *trophy A Profo)nd ision oss /rom sa??ada(ram06 X)og on to view profileY on %&&64554%&

Phosphorous is the only remedy that is helpful in optic nerve atrophy.Try c of this medicine,?ust a drop ot two in a little water thrice daily half an

hour before or after ta(ing any food.-eep on reporting on this forum.I hope your daughter will be benifitted.

sa??ad.

e" emedy for <ptic *trophy A Profo)nd ision oss/rom #esha4India X)og on to view profileY

on %&&64554%&

2se !uphrasia4 !ye drops readily available $TCB. one drop in each eye, every two hours, till symptoms persist. A# thereafter one drop in

each eye, every 6th hour for J45& days.

Also consider reading : http:11www.abchomeopathy.com1forum%.php106%6

e" emedy for <ptic *trophy A Profo)nd ision oss /rom d(c5%0 X)og on to view profileY on %&&64554%&

Currently i have phos 0&c, phos &15 and phos &10. Can I give that S How long do i have to give S

e" emedy for <ptic *trophy A Profo)nd ision oss /rom sa??ada(ram06 X)og on to view profileY on %&&64554%5

Eou can give Phosphorous 0&c twice daily.

sa??ad.

Dr Sayeed *hmad

Causticum is the routine remedy for retention of urine after operation.Zr. .. /oubiser

#othing e'uals Hypericum in cases of smashed fingers.Z r. !.A./rrington

Hyoscyamus is one of our best remedies for hiccough occurring after

operations on the abdomen.Z r. !.A. /arrington

Hypericum is the main remedy for spinal in?uries.Z r. .. /oubister

"erberis 9ul. is an e8cellent remedy for renal colic.Z r. !. A. /arrington

Cholesterinum is said to be almost specific for gallstone colic.Z r.Pulford

Colocynthis cures colics again and again.Z r. T.-. oore

In biliary colic, Calc. Carb. has never failed me.Z r. 7. Hughes

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$neMs chief use for ag. Phos. has been in the treatment ofdysmenorrhoea.Z r. .).Tyler

Any haemorrhage seeming to be in sympathy with heart trouble, thin( of

Cactus.Z r. !.". #ashIn cramps of the calves, I have never (nown Cuprum to fail.Z r. ousett

In habitual vomiting in babies, one should thin( of Iris.Z r. C.*. 7aue

/or the e8cessively obstinate child, Tuberculinum is most oftenindicated.Z r. .. /oubister

I have cured probably 5&& cases of Adenoids with Tuberculinium alone.Z

r. .T. -ent

Persons suffering from ulceration of the lungs can scarcely get wellwithout -ali Carb.Zr. Hahnemann

There is one remedy in regard to enlarged prostate and that isHydrangea.Z r. A.H. *rimmer

/or the terrible falling out of hair after Typhoid, /luoric Acid is wellindicated.Z r. C.. "oger

I recommend Arnica ont. as preventive and curative of boils.Z r.Hahnemann

#itric Acid is almost specific for diarrhea after antibiotics, especially themycins.Z r. !.=. Hubbard

I (now of no remedy of such universal usefulness in cases of simpleacne as -ali "rom 0&.Z r. .H. Clar(e

)ycopodium is master remedy in infantile !c<ema.Z r. )eon 7enard Z

=e have found "acillinum almost specific for ulceration of cornea inchildren.Z r. .). Tyler

+everal cases of cataract have been arrested in their progress byCausticum and the sight even improved, where before its administrationthey were rapidly going on to complete blindness.Z rs. Allen and#orton



The more "en<oic Acid is used in *out the more it will be pri<ed.Z r. C.Hering Z

Arthritis deformans responds to Antim Crud. a near specific.Z r.

+chwart< ZIn iabetes, % or 0 grains of the 0rd trituration of 2ran. #it. Administeredmorning and night, will in a short time reduce the 'uantity of urine passedto nearly a normal standard, and after a continual use, the proportion ofsugar is materially lessened.Z r. "radford Z

+ome of the worst cases of chronic rheumatism have been cured by Ant.Crud., guided by the e8treme tenderness of the soles of the feet.Z r.!.". #ash Z

Ipecac. is especially the infantMs friend and is commonly indicated in thebronchitis of infancy.Z r. .T. -ent

Dr Shiv D)aVPrescribing in homoeopathy is both science and art but it is difficult artM,says r. +.7. Phata(, author of popular Vconcise repertoryM. I would li(eto add that prescribing is difficult as well as VindividualM art. !veryoneli(es to add VindividualM dimension to his1her prescribing. 9ariation in

potency, fre'uency, and inta(e method ma(es it an individual art. It isthis individuality that we get tips from senior doctors in seminars. Thesetips help )s 4hen there is conf)sion to reach totality of a case5It ta(es whole of life and hard wor( to invent a theory. Tips inhomoeopathy are not inventions but these help ma(ing inventions. Tipsmay or may not be mi8ed4 medicines. The accepted tips are on sin!le,do)ble or !ro)ps of medicines5 They are complementary, related,following well or followed well. !8ample of such accepted tip is #u8 inthe night and +ulphur in the morning.Usef)l tips

• *ive medicine either dissolved in water or pills placed beneath thetongue for better results.

• Try to comprehend the case properly and in doubt only go for thetips mentioned here4below.

• =hen a patient uses, VIM, while narrating symptom, it is a generalsymptom. =hen patient uses VmyM instead of VIM, it is particular symptom. This is general rule.

• Avoid using sub4standard medicine. *et your medicines from good

and reliable drug company.



• *ive medicines to physically and mentally handicapped personsfree of cost.

• !8amine every patient physically using your instruments. 9erbalen'uiries do not satisfy the patients.

• Potency selection of the remedy must be through susceptibility,sensitivity and stage of disease besides similarity of the selectedmedicine with disease.

• Tell the patient not to ta(e medicine during its aggravation time.e8amples are: ars. 5 to % A and P, arn, nu8 and heper4A, bell0 to P and lyco to K P J PB, 7hus4t4 JP and so onB

• Amelioration followed by return of old symptoms means that curewill ta(e place. +udden amelioration of all symptoms shows theremedy is right and disease is not deep seated. +hort and sharp

aggravation followed by long amelioration tells that remedy is right.)ong aggravation followed by slow improvement means disease isdeep seated and prognosis is not good. uic( improvement followedby long aggravation also means the same.

• =hen urine, stool, sweat, sleep and thirst have become normaland appetite has also returned normal, thin( that the remedy haswor(ed.

• =hen patientMs energy has increased and he feels well althoughphysically not well, your remedy has wor(ed.

%ternal hemorrhoids, painf)l• /irst day4 #itric acid %&& morning, and Thu?a %&& after noon.

• +econd day4 +ilicea %&& morning, and #itric acid %&& afternoons.

• Third day4 Thu?a %&& morning and +il %&& afternoon.

• /ourth day4 #itric acid %&& morning and Thu?a %&& afternoon.

• #e8t three days4 +.). morning and afternoon. The patient will gettremendous relief.

• If the pains are not there after say two days, use +.). on third and

fourth day onwards.Pains S.eletal m)scles, cramps, sprains etc5

• "ry %&& and 7hus to8 %&&, morning and afternoon respectively onfirst day.

• 7uta %&& and "ry %&& morning and afternoon on second day.

• 7hus to8 %&& and 7uta %&& morning and evening on third day.

• "ry %&& and 7hus to8 %&& morning and evening on fourth day.

• #e8t three days4 +).Pains, Smooth m)scles, pains spasmodic and colic.y

• Colo %&& and ag.phos %&&, morning and evening for four days.



• If the pains are not there after, say, two days, use +.). on third andfourth day onwards.

Pains, ancinatin! and shootin!

• Hyperi %&& in the morning, phytoll %&& in the evening first day

• +taph %&& in the morning and Hyp.%&& in the evening4 second day• 7epeat and alternate in the manner as in s(eletal muscle pains.P)s cell BBB in )rine

• )yco 0& on empty stomach and )yco %&& at 5P. for three daysonly. +.). )ater for five days. *et the pus cells chec(ed after eightdays and find pus cell much less. o not repeat and go for other symptoms of body.

Diarrhea and vomitin! after marria!e party or heavy meals o)tsidein hotels

• Ars %&& two doses after an interval of one hour and thensame in the night.

• #e8t day Puls 0&1I• Third day, Puls 0&1T+

• /ourth day, Puls 0&1"

• There will not be any need for any other medicine after four days.#ndi!estion, flat)lence, constipation =!eneral>

• #u8 vom 0&, evening and night, sulpher 0& in morning for three days.*moebiasis, chronic

•

/irst day4+ulpher %&&, morning and evening4 first day.• +econd day4erc. +ol %&& in the morning and Thu?a %&& evening.

• Third day4+ulpher %&&, morning, erc.sol %&& afternoon before sun set, andThu?a %&& in evening.

• /ourth to seventh day erc. sol%&& morning and Thu?a %&& evening.Prostate enlar!ementA 3P

• +abal. s44K drops morning, Hydrang44 K drops evening and conium %&&bed time for three days. This will control most of problems of "HP. Thereafter,give conium %&& wee(ly one dose and biochemic Calc. fluor 81 T+ daily.Chec( the prostate weight and urine4 residue after one month. Eou will find

e8cellent results.Upper respiratory tract infection

• Aco in morning, *el in afternoon and Ars in evening for three days.(old, r)nnin! nose and snee?in!

• Aco every hour five doses. 7unning nose will abort. #e8t day give aco four times a day.

• Third day, aco three times a day.ec)rrin! boils

• yristca seb4 %&&3, one dose will ma(e difference

Dr Sayeed *hmad, .I. Hom. )ondonBA+ail" sayeed[ahmad5\rediffmail.com

mailto:[email protected]




Chrysarobinum Acne 5])ocally as a cerate, 4K grains to the ounce, of vaseline.!chinacea Acne %]Can be applied on face mi8ed with any facial cream.Ichthyolum Acne rosacea]!8ternally used as an ointment with )anoline %& to 6&per cent.Cinnamonum Antiseptic 5]04 drops in % 'uarts of water and should be used as a

douche.

• !chinacea Antiseptic %]"ed sores, Carbuncles,Insect4bites, *angrene.

• !upatorium Aromaticum4 Aphthae]Aphthous disease of mouths of infants.2sed as a mouth wash.

• Hydrastinum uriaticum Aphthous ulcers]To be used locally in the strengthof 5& grains to K ounces.

• aborandi 4 "aldness]i8 it with hair oil and apply it. It can be mi8ed with Arnica mother tincture also to get a better result.

• Cedron "ites]/or insect stings and sna(e bites.

• Adrenalin "leeding 5]To plug the internal bleeding surface, as in epista8is tostop the bleeding immediately. 5 : 5&&& solution.

• /errum Phos "leeding %]To arrest bleeding. Haemorrhages are bright redand occur in pale, anaemic sub?ects liable to local congestions.

• ag +ulph "oils]+mall eruptions all over the body that itch violently.

• Arnica ontana "ruises, contusions, ecchymosis]+(in surface is notbro(en.

• Apis ellifica "urns and scalds 5]=ith burning and stinging.

• Cantharis "urns and scalds %]7elieves raw burning pain and promoteshealing, covers acute nephritis. $ne gram of the tincture to one ounce of water is

to be applied e8ternally.• omordica "alsamina "urns]2sed e8ternally as a liniment and poultice.

• +crophularia #odosa Cancer, glands]/or cancerous glands locally.

• Citric Acid Cancer, pains 5]2sed as a mouth wash for cancer pains.

• )upulus Cancer, pains %]Painful cancer.

• Cineraria aritima Cataract]$ne drop 46 times a day should be instilled inthe eyes for several months.

• omordica "alsamina Chapped hands]2sed e8ternally as a liniment andpoultice.

• Ichthyolum Chilblains]2se locally as an ointment.

• Cineraria aritima Corneal opacities]!specially after trauma.• Hypericum Corns]Painful corns. It should be applied % to 0 times per day. It

can be applied on painful acne also.• "alsamum Peru Crac(ed nipples]+ingle application as a cerate is sufficient.

• "adiaga andruff 5]andruff where scalp is dry, sore, tetter4li(e.

• Cochleria Armoracia andruff %]=hen applied locally, it cures dandruff.

• Cantharis ermatitis]=ith blister formation.

• Chrysarobinum !c<ema 5]=here the eruptions are crusty, under which pusoo<es.

• Ichthyolum !c<ema %]Chronic ec<ema, scaly and itching.

• Apis ellifica !rysipelas 5]+ensitiveness and swelling of s(in with rosy hue.



• Cantharis !rysipelas %]9esicular type with burning and itching.

• ag +ulph !rysipelas 0]Apply locally a saturated solution. Acts as anantiphlogistic and antipruritic.

• Arnica ontana /alling of hair]i8 with hair oil and apply it.

• Hamamelis /issures 5]2se distilled e8tract locally.

• 7atanhia /issures %]=ith great constriction of anus and (nife4li(e stitches.

• "adiaga ]/rec(les]Can be used e8ternally.

• 7uta 4 raveolens]*anglion]Apply tincture locally.

• Ceanothus Hair tonic]2se e8ternally. !specially for persons with splenicaffections.

• Capsicum Herpes labialis]Apply one drop of mother tincture.

• Cantharis Herpes <oster]Herpes with raw, burning pains. Apply an ointmentmade with the 08 potency.

• Chrysarobinum Herpes]Herpes tonsurans where lesions tend to become

confluent.• Apis ellifica Insect bites]!specially bee4stings.

• Psoralia )eucoderma]It should be applied on patches and the patient isadvised to ta(e sunheat, in the morning for 5&456 minutes. If there is itching, itshould be stopped immediately.

• +taphysagria )ice])ice infestation on head.

• Phytolacca astitis]ammae hard and very sensitive.

• "ellis Perrenis #aevi]Apply on affected parts.

• +anguinaria #asal polyp]It is best for nasal washing. =hen there is a nasalpolyp, or deviated nasal septum. Ta(e seven drops, mi8 with half a cup of water

and ta(e nasal wash.• Chloralum $ffensive foot sweat]"athe feet with one percent solution.

• Argentum #itricum $phthalmia]$phthalmia with abundant, purulentdischarge. )ocally apply a % grain to 5 ounce solution.

• ag +ulph $rchitis]+hould be used locally in the proportion of 5: in water.

• 7atanhia Piles]Piles burning li(e fire, temporarily relieved by cold water.

• Teucrium arum 9erum Polyp]#asal polypi. ry powder should be used.

• Arnica ontana Premature greying of hair]Apply locally.

• enthol Pruritus 5]!specially used in pruritis vulvae.

• +ymphytum Pruritus ani]2se locally.

• "ora8 Pruritus pudendii]2se locally in pruritis vulvae.• entha Piperata Pruritus vaginae]Apply e8ternally.

• Chrysarobinum Psoriasis 5]Crusty eruptions which tend to becomeconfluent.

• Ichthyolum Psoriasis %]!8ternally used as an ointment with )anoline %& to6& per cent.

• Phytolacca Pyorrhoea]As a mouthwash for pyorrhoea alveolaris and foroffensive breath.

• "alsamum Peru 7hagades]Promotes granulation.

• Ichthyolum 7heumatic ?oints]A solution of e'ual parts of Ichthyol and water

is warmed and applied to the affected ?oint and covered with heated cloths,outside of which is impervious to evaporation.



• Alstonia +cholaris 7heumatic pains]Apply locally.

• Chrysarobinum 7ingworm 5]$f the scalp.

• $leum ecoris 7ingworm %])ocally in ring4worm and nightly rubbing. Applyplain oil at bedtime. "efore application the part must be washed well with softsoap.

• "alsamum Peru +cabies 5]Apply locally a solution prepared in the ratio of5:&. All parts are gently rubbed with it at night and a bath ta(en in the morning.

• Ichthyolum +cabies %]Apply e8ternally.

• Thiosinaminum +car tissue]issolves scar tissue. -eloids.

• 7anunculus "ulbosus4 +ciatica]Apply tincture to heel of affected leg.

• ag +ulph +eptic conditions]Add one part of tincture to parts of water andapply locally.

• !upatorium Aromaticum +ore nipples 5]Tincture should be applied locally.

• *raphites +ore nipples %])ocally used as a cerate.

•

Phytolacca +ore throat]Ta(e 6 drops, mi8 with half a cup of water andgargle.• Platanus Tumors]Tarsal tumours.

• Hamamelis 2lcerations]=ith bruised soreness of the affected parts.

• Alstonia +cholaris 2lcers 5]+hould be used e8ternally.

• Hydrastis Canadensis 2lcers %])ocally apply tincture or fluid e8tract.

• *eranium aculatum 2lcers, atonic]Atonic and foul ulcers. To destroy thepyogenic membrane.

• "alsamum Peru 2lcers, indolent]7aw surfaces of indolent ulcers. Topromote granulation and remove foetor.

•

Cistus Canadensis 2lcers, phagedenic]To arrest foetid discharges.• +ymphytum 2lcers,sores]Apply e8ternally.

• Apis ellifica 2rticaria]Intolerable itching with intolerance to heat andslightest touch.

• +abina =arts 5]/ig4warts with intolerable itching and burning.

• +empervivum Tectorum =arts %]Apply tincture or fresh ?uice of plants.

• Thu?a $ccidentalis4 =arts, e8crescences]anifestations of the sycoticdyscrasia.

• Calendula $fficinalis =ounds]"urns, sores, fissures and abrasions.Promotes granulation and prevents scars.

• +empervivum Tectorum =ounds, bites]"ites of insects, bee stings,poisoned wounds.

• Cistus Canadensis =ounds, poisonous]Poisonous wounds. "ites

•

• Dr5 Sayeed *hmad, .I. Hom. )ondonB!4ail: sayeed[ahmad5\rediffmail.com

• 3U+*T#S+

Ingrowing toe nails and ulcers about the nails are often most troublesomeaffections, and the more we confine ourselves to the treatment of these





apparently local troubles the worse off we shall be as well as the patient. Afew months since I saw a case of this (ind in company with another physician.The treatment had been locali<ed, and such remedies as Arn., erc., Hepar.,#it. ac., had been given. It now turned out that she was full of 7hus to8.symptoms. 7estless nights D was compelled to change her position fre'uently,

and always with relief D was stiff in ?oints and muscles on first motion, better after moving for a while D loss of appetite, etc. 7hus to8. in a high potencygave her good nightMs rest D stiffness of ?oints and limbs left her D her appetitereturned D the ulcer and apparent ingrowing toe nail got perfectly well a fewwee(s later without any tropical applications. H. #. *uernsey.B

#-T+#TT-T ;I was called in consultation to an obstinate case of intermittent fever. It was acase imported from a district in the west where malaria abounds. It had beenof yearsM standing, having been cured several times by the inevitable uinineon account of the plasmodium malaria. "ut of late she had been unable to

ta(e uinine. It made her sic(er than the disease. I had suggested Ipec. andagain one or two other remedies on the statement of the physician in charge,and because she had been so abused with uinine, but still the case went onand grew worse until the doctor insisted on my coming to see her. =henarrived at the house where the patient was she was ?ust coming out of a verysevere chill. +he was tossing from side to side, with moaning, low deliriumwith muttering. I managed to get a loo( at her tongue, it was red and dry, in atriangular red tip pointing bac(ward. ust then she gave a hard dry cough.=hat about the cough S said I. =ell, said one of the lady bystanders, thatcough is very peculiar. +he only coughed during the chill. Probably she wonMtcough again now until the ne8t chill. There were other symptoms, of course,which I will not narrate here, because we have enough to prescribe on withoutfear of failure. !very hom^opath (nows what it is. 7hus to8. %&& was given.+he never had another chill. The doctor was a good prescriber, but he had notseen the case right in the paro8ysm, and he was a young practitioner and hadnever heart of Carroll unhamMs cough symptom. #ash.B

• SP*#-

A man sprained his leg in a harvest field. =hen he presented himself to me hehad e8hausted the old school remedies. /ound a swelling about the si<e of half an ordinary orange ?ust below the (nee4cap at the head of the tibia. =as

very lame, worse during rest, at night, before a storm, etc., a complete 7huscase.Prescribed 7hus 0&. In five days he reported no swelling and no pain to spea(of. He got but one prescription. He sent another man who had been hurt in thesame field D he had sprained his an(le. The symptoms in this case wereprecisely the same as in the other D it was, however, of more recentoccurrence, and was located at the an(le instead of at the (nee D but still aclear 7hus case. I gave him the same as I gave the other, with the assuranceto the patient that it would cure him in a wee(. He came to me again notbetter. I was so sure of the remedy that I gave him the 0d of the same. Hereported in a wee( that the medicine acted li(e a charm. =. . Haw(es.B



• 3U+*T#S+*erman, aged si8ty4si8, attac(ed in 5K0J, from e8posure to cold,accompanied by paralysis of the right side from which he slowly recovered.#o symptoms of rheumatism until twelve years ago D since then pains almostconstantly in the right side D decidedly rheumatic in character with mar(ed

periodicity, coming on at 5& P. . and lasting till A. ., worse in winter andbefore a storm D during storm pains over the whole body D intense pain onmoving after a rest, but continued motion relieved. 7hus to8. %&&, one dose awee(, in si8 wee(s well and no rheumatism since. H. H. "a8ter.B

• CS#P*S

rs. uane /uller, age about 6, was ta(en with severe chill, which was soonfollowed by aching pains all over, wrist, in bac( and head. +he soon lostconsciousness, went into a stupor with low grade delirium muttering andcontinually tossing from side to side in the bed. The tongue began to grow dryand stiff so that her muttering grew unintelligible. There was an epidemic of

typhoid fever in the vicinity, some had died under old school treatment D so Ifirst prescribed "aptisia with confidence that it would so modify the case thatits subse'uent treatment would be easy or abort it entirely, as I had done in anumber cases before. "ut it failed. The ne8t day there was no improvement,and I, thin(ing that psora might be standing in the way, dropped in a dose of +ulphur %&&. Then erysipelas of the head and face, the most intense I ever saw, developed. Perhaps the +ulphur brought it out, but there was noamelioration of the other symptoms.

• The head and face were so swollen that the eyes were completely closed,

and the si<e of the head it seemed to me was nearly one4third increased. Theeruption was decidedly vesicular. #ow the remedy was pain. 7hus to8. m. m.was given in solution. The restlessness immediately began to subside, themuttering less, and an easy sleep though she remained unconsciousBfollowed in which she remained for several days and nights. The swellinggradually subsided, the vesicles dried and scaled off, and when she awo(eher mind was clear. In nine days sat up in bed and too( nourishment, andmade rapid and complete recovery. #ashB.

• (*-(

I had a similar case. It was of long standing. The tumor of the stomach or

rather ?ust below the pit of the stomach was the si<e of my two fits D it wasvery large. After the coffee grounds vomit appeared twice then came a largewash bowl full of vomitus loo(ing li(e molasses D these were signs of dissolution. That case received a dose of Arsenicum at that time, and hasnever received a dose since, and she has been well for two years. #orepetition of the remedy. "iegler.B

• (&+*

/lorence ohnson, a young woman, had been afflicted a long time withchronic gastritis. +he was unable to ta(e ordinary food without great burningand distress in her stomach. This condition of stomach was relieved when she

had ec<ema of both ears, which was intensely painful and burning. +he wouldsometimes succeed in healing the ears, but in proportion as she succeeded in



that the stomach symptoms returned. Then she would get very poor in flesh. Ihad given her +ulphur and *raphites without perceptible benefit and also Arsenicum 0& and %&&. /inally I concluded to try the Arsenicum higher. *aveher Arsenicum 0Jm., made on my own potenti<er, and the effect waswonderful. The whole trouble promptly yielded, and she had no trouble since

now several years. I forgot to say that she also had scalp trouble of a similar nature with that of the ears, which also subsided. #ash.B

• +*SS

ennie arit, young lady, had measles D everything went well for a few days.The eruption came out all right, when all at once, in the night, the eruption,without apparent cause, disappeared from the s(in, and intense dyspn^awith great restlessness and tossing about in agony and e8treme prostrationset in. These were all Arsenicum symptoms, and this remedy in fre'uentlyrepeated doses relieved all those distressing and dangerous symptoms in avery short time, and she made a rapid recovery. #ash.B

• 7*ST*7#*

rs. Hayford, age 06, had severe attac(s of gastralgia. They came on a littleafter midnight and lasted until 0 A. . I as(ed her what was the character of the pains. +he answered, burning as if my stomach was full of live coals.=hat have you done four yourself S !verything I can thin( of, but the onlyrelief I can get is to wal( the floor with a hot water bag held across mystomach. I am blistered now with it, and I am growing wea( from pains andloss of rest, fairly prostrated. The veriest tyro would not hesitate to prescribe Arsenicum for such a case, which I did, with a promise to call ne8t day. I was

very busy at the time, and forgot all about the case for a wee(, when, passingthe house one day, it came to mind. Then I went in and found the patient ather house wor( loo(ing bright and happy. =ell, said I, how are you S Are youdead, well or got another doctor S I forgot you. +he answered, I am not deador sent for another doctor, and I havenMt had any more of those attac(s of painD but, doctor, would that medicine send out salt rheum S Ah, you had saltrheum before you had the gastralgia. Ees. Eou cured or rather suppressed itwith an ointment. Ees. That was the cause of your trouble in the stomach. "ut,doctor, I donMt want either. =eMll try to ma(e you better of both. =hich we didby letting the Arsenicum act.+he moved away from Cortland about a year after, and, while not entirely

cured of the ec<ema, was very much better. #ash.B

• * (<+P#(*TD (*Srs. "., aged 6, had for many years suffered from a very delicate andirritable stomach, from can(erous sore mouth cured by PhytolaccaB, all inconse'uence of what is mistermed scientific treatment. +he also had sufferedfrom hay fever, regularly returning every year on the 5th of +eptember.rs. ". returned from !urope, after an absence of several years, on the %thof uly last D the voyage had been a very unpleasant one D she had been veryseasic( all the time. /rom the time she left )iverpool till she was visited by me,on the %Jth of uly, she had ta(en literally no nourishment D bro(en ice was

the only thing that had passed her lips. I found her sitting up, occasionallystraining to vomit, very wea(, pulse 55 per minute D she complained of a



violent pain in the occiput, with great heat, which she had tried to relieve byapplications of bro(en ice D urinary secretions suppressed D mouth dry and hotD she had not slept for fortnight, and could not lie down on account of greatnervousness, as she e8pressed it, which compelled her to change her position and her chair so very often D she wandered about all night from chair

to chair D was very disagreeable D perfect loathing of food, and for a few dayshad a watery, very offensive and blac( loo(ing diarrhâ. The choice of theremedy was easy enough. I gave her one dose of Arsenicum alb. 6&m./inc(eB, on her tongue, uly %Jth 5& A. .B. uly %Kth had slept in her bedfrom 5& P. . till 5 A. ., then became nervous and restless, but says that shefeels better. #o medicine.uly %L. +he has been in bed all night D slept D and no return of the diarrhâ Durinary secretions re4established D the hot water applications to her head havevery much relieved the pain, had later some mil( toast, and relished it D pulsebelow L& D is cheerful and hopeful.uly 05. Had a still better night D is better in every respect, but complains of

severe pains in a bunion on the left foot D it is much inflamed and stings. Igave her now one dose of #itric acid. c. m. /inc(eB. August 5. The bunion is less painful, otherwise there is not much changeperceptible. August %. "union still improving, and on August 0rd no more pain or inflammation in it. In the evening, same day, I was again summoned to seeher D found her 'uite ill D the diarrhâ and vomiting had returned with greatviolence D pulse over 55& D the same headache as on the %Jth had alsoreturned, also the great restlessness. *ave her one dose of Arsenicum album/inc(eB dry on her tongue. /ound her better the ne8t day, and theimprovement continued D on the th of August her bunion began to pain her again as on the %5st. *ave no medicine. Improvement continued satisfactorilyD when the 5th of +eptember came she had that night, about 5 A. ., someoppression of breathing, which reminded her of the terrible asthmatic attac(sshe had had years ago D she had to sit up for half an hour. #o medicine. +hefully recovered and traveled for some wee(s D had no hay fever D really hashad nothing to complain of since D en?oys better health than she has had for years Ad. )ippe.B

• S(#*T#(*

rs. ehial Clar(, aged about &, was afflicted with one of the worst forms of

sciatica. Her brother, Charles +anders, of #ew Eor(, of +chool 7eaderU fame,was already a cripple from the same disease, allopathically treated. In thispatientMs case the pains were intense, with decided burning sensation. Theywere greatly aggravated from 5 to 0 in the morning. +he was greatlyprostrated from her suffering. The only way she could get any rest for shewas e8ceedingly restless, continually wanting to be changed from place toplaceB was from bags of dry hot salt continually applied along the nerve.There were other symptoms, but these are enough to show the remedy that ahomôpath would naturally prescribe. Arsenicum alb. was given in the 0&and %&&. To my surprise no good came of it. Then +ulphur was given in thepossibility that psora was complicating matters, but with no good result given.

#ow other remedies were tried, but, of course, ineffectually.I had one thing in my favor, the history of her brotherMs case, which had run



much longer than hers. +o there was no ob?ect in her changing to the oldschool, especially as he had been left an incurable cripple. It was in the earlier part of my practice, so I had not gotten much above the %&&th potency then."ut I had a graft of enichenMs K,&&&th in the office, so as nothing else did anygood I concluded to try it. It was given in solution with rapid and permanent

relief. +he was well in an incredibly short time, and never had a return of thetrouble, although she had suffered for four wee(s, before she got thispreparation. #ashB.

• +T<3*7#*rs. !. *., _t. 0, had been given up to die by her family physician.+he came of a consumptive family, her mother and her motherMs parentshaving died with the disease. +he had always menstruated 9!7EP7$/2+!)E, and after having practiced upon herself, within the course of eight or nine years, no less than seven abortions, her menses assumed thetype of recurrent h_morrhages. Her lungs had always been very sensitive D

has had more or less cough D at first 7E and HAC-I#*, later loose andhollow. Has had pneumonia twice, ma(ing a tardy recovery each time. Atpresent was convalescing from a third and severe attac( of pneumonia, whensome imprudence on her part brought about an unfavourable change, andshe failed so rapidly that her case seemed hopeless.+EPT$+. Constant hollow, loose cough, e8treme sensitiveness of thelungs to cold air and to far D profuse and general perspiration at night, of asour smell. !8treme emaciation, constipation alternating with watery diarrh^aD great despondency D constant passive h_morrhage from the uterus of dar(foul blood. Calcarea carb. 0& was the first and only remedy prescribed. 2nder its use she not only made a good recovery from this attac(, but regained by itslong continued use a surprising degree of general health. Arndt.B

• -T<A(<#T#S

Pec(ham, child at 5K months. /air haired, blue eyes, chubby when born, butwith open fontanelles and sweaty headed. Has for a few wee(s past had whather doctor called cholera infantum. All sorts of foods had been tried until now,when they called me in, the diarrh^a, of a sour smell and light colored, wasalmost incessant D every diaper. There was also fre'uent vomiting of sour substance and the mil( came up in very large curds. There was greatemaciation and child when it slept did so with half open eyes, and the sweat

on the head wet the pillow far around. I put Calcarea carb. m. enichenB inthe childMs food, as suggested by r. Hering, and in a few days mar(edimprovement set in and continued until the patient was perfectly well. anysuch cases are on record. #ash.B

• (*#S7an( =., a lad aged 5&, blue eyes, light thin hair, pale, thin face and of ascrofulous disposition. $ne year previous to my call a periostitis set up in theshaft of the left tibia upon the inner side. Case as presented to me the firsttime D bone has e8foliated along the whole length of the shaft D ulcer is sodeep that not more than one4half of the supporting structure remains and leg

is much bent D ulcer (eeps up a continuous discharge which has left little vitalresource behind. Patient is not only badly emaciated, but has a hectic fever



and a bad cough, with dullness in the right ape8. Cough is dry and harasseshim in the evening D has night sweats. =as given Calcarea carbonica , andurged to use mil( freely as a diet, to which added the amount of threetablespoonfuls of brandy every twenty4four hours. 2lcers were fully healedand bone reparation complete within the ne8t twelve months. All traces of lung

trouble also passed away and I have never (nown of subse'uent trouble,though case passed from my observation in the course of half a do<en years.=e will here add that we have many times succeeded in curing these boneulcers, commonly called fever sores,U with the use of Calcarea carb., mil(and brandy, and they all remain cured so far as we (now. *. #. "righam.B

• +**S+US!ddie ., 5K months old. $ct. 0&, 5KK5, the mother brought him to me, sayingshe had done all she could, and now desired me to treat him, if I thought Icould do him any good.The child was pale, flabby and very wea( D has pale blue eyes and golden hair

D had diarrh^a three months, which nothing could stop. According to themotherMs ingenuity, HeMs a good child and never cries much.U =as eating abiscuit when his mother entered the office with him. I told her the child wasforming a bad habit. +he immediately answered, I must always carrysomething for him to eat wherever I go, because he wants to eat all the time,and he ?ust loves eggs, but I donMt (now whether he ought to have them or notD they ma(e his bowels run off, and he ta(es a very bad spell once a month. Ihave noticed it now three times.Uuestion : =hat time of the month S Answer : =hen the moon fulls.I noticed a watery cory<a and rattling in the chest. !very time the mother opened her mouth I thought more of Calcarea, which I gave in the K6mpotency, one dose, dry on the tongue, in the office, and thirteen powders of +ac. lac., a powder to be dissolved in a half glass of water, and a teaspoonfulto be given every two hours. The mother desired to (now about letting himhave the eggs. I told her that his craving for them would gradually decrease,and that I could not withhold them from him.#ovember 5. uch better in every respect. He does not crave eggs 'uite somuch and his bowels are better, but he cannot wal( yet.U I told her she shouldnot e8pect the child to be entirely well in two wee(s, when it had been sic(three months.

+ac. lac., 50 powders to be ta(en in the same manner.ec. L. +till improving. Is beginning to wal( again and does not crave eggsany more, though he li(es to eat them. other thin(s his bowels are naturalnow. I could detect no rattling in the chest, and nose had stopped running.+ac. lac., nine powders. Told the mother she need not come bac( unless thechild got worse, and then to let me (now immediately. I have heard from thechild repeatedly and he is still hearty.U Tom Hagen.B.

• SUPPSSD #-T+#TT-T ;In the year 5K I was called on to visit a rs. ., aged &, who had comesome forty miles to place herself under my care for the treatment of an

obstinate and grave inflammation to both eyes, supposed to have arisen fromcold, and which had hitherto resisted all attempts at cure. The inflammation



was severe, and the eyes so e8tremely sensitive that any e8amination beyonda mere glance was out of the 'uestion, and I hesitated somewhat to assumethe responsibility of the case. =ithout delay she was placed under the use of such remedies as seemed indicated by the ascertained totality of symptoms,the names of which, writing from memory, cannot now be recalled.

• This treatment continued about three wee(s, the only beneficial resultobtained being a slight mitigation of the symptoms. #ot satisfied with so poor a return, and diligently searching for some cause for this partial success, Iconceived that the history of the case might not have fully reached me. +o Isat down for a patient in'uiry, from which was gathered that rs. ., with her husband, emigrated from the city of )ondon some years before this and hadpurchased a piece of land on our #orthern 7ailroad contiguous to a marsh,the pro8imity of which induced recurring attac(s of intermittent fever, for whichuinine had been freely and often ta(en, with the usual effect of at lengthbrea(ing the chills,U as it is termed, and, as our patient supposed, of curing

the disease. 2nfortunately, when the ague ceased its chill, etc., the eyes,which had hitherto been sound, became greatly inflamed, and so persistentand severe that at times total loss of vision seemed imminent.

• y inference from this statement was that the intermittent fever had not beencured by the uinine, but suppressed, and so thrown bac( into the system toconcentrate its baneful effects in another form, which I conceived to be thisaffection of the eyes. +hould these deductions be correct, it was further premised that no improvement in the eyes was possible unless the restrainingand suppressive action of the uinine on the primary disease could be

antidoted D and if this were predicable, the intermittent might return. Actuatedby these thoughts, and the presence of nausea as a prominent but hithertounrecogni<ed symptom, I gave Ipecac 0&, four times daily, during severaldays, when, to my surprise and delight, one morning about L oMcloc( a verydecided chill set in more severe than any which the patient had yete8perienced, followed by intense fever and subse'uent perspiration.

• The ne8t day was an intermission, succeeded on the third day by a renewal of all the symptoms, time etc., of the first I had then a clear tertian, beginning atL A. ., from which, and other symptoms now forgotten, there remained noreasonable ground for re?ecting #at. mur. as the remedy. It was accordingly

administered in the 0&th potency four times daily for a while, an after threeparo8ysms, occupying nine days, the disease ceased to return, being, as these'uel showed, completely cured D and, to my great delight, the #atrum hadacted so beneficially that nothing else was re'uired, and I shortly had thepleasure of sending my patient home, cured of both the malarial fever and theterrible effect on the eyes of its having been suppressed. ohn HallB.

• #-T+#TT-T ;

I was called to rs. +hult<, a young married woman, who had a short timebefore three months, I thin(B had a miscarriage. +he had, under the care of an old school physician, who stood high in the profession, not recovered her

health, but had grown an_mic, wea( and emaciated, and a bad cough, with



considerable e8pectoration, had set in. #ow the doctor gave it as his opinionthat she had consumption and an unfavourable prognosis.

• This of course was discouraging, and as he had treated her so long with thisresult they concluded to change doctors.

I too( charge of the case with some misgivings, as the former physician was aman of ac(nowledged ability, but, as I watched the case, after a few days Iobserved that what the doctor had called hectic fever every afternoon waspreceded by a distinct chill every day at 5& A. . with cloc(4li(e regularity. Ialso noticed that the high fever was accompanied with very red face andthrobbing headache, and was followed by sweat, which relieved all thesuffering, and the rapid pulse became nearly normal in the morning. I alsoobserved that the patient lived right on the ban(s of a swampy marsh. +o Iconcluded to ignore the name the doctor had given the disease and give theremedy covering the symptoms. I gave #atrum mur., although it had never cured a case of consumption, and cured the patient, completely and rapidly.

#ash.B

SUPPSSD #-T+#TT-T ;=oman aged 60. +he complains of a dull heavy feeling all over her D almostcontinual headache, which is worse in cloudy and damp weather D e8tremelysensitive to cold air, especially the head and feet D sleeps well, but dreamsbad dreams. There are also unmista(able evidences of liver trouble, whichshe says have e8isted for twenty4five years. The period of aggravation of allher symptoms, especially headache, is between 5& A. . and 5% noon D theappetite is generally fair D has a craving for salt. The history of this case showsthat when she was a girl she had fre'uent and protracted attac(s of fever andague, during which she too( large 'uantities of uinine in some form or other.+he says she has never been well since then D she continually e8periences adull and heavy feeling throughout her whole body.Her only recollection of these attac(s, of the fever and ague, is that she wasat that time fond of salt D craved salt. It is very evident that this patient, whenshe had the fever and ague, was a sub?ect for #atrum mur., and theprobability is that had she had the remedy administered at that time her lifewould not have been so miserable an e8istence during the interim. Theremedy is clearly indicated at the present time, especially by the craving for salt, and the persistent headache agg. between 5& A. . and 5% noon and the

bad reams. an. %Lth three powders of #at. mur. 5 m were prescribed./eb. 6th. Headache less, dull heavy feeling of body less, and no bad dreams.+ac. lac. prescribed./eb. 5%th. +ame report D still improving./eb. 5Lth. Continual improvement.arch th. The patient seemed almost well and said she had improved moreduring the past wee( than in any previous wee( since ta(ing the medicine,notwithstanding she had ta(en no medicine e8cept that prescribed at her firstvisit. C. . "oger.B

• #-T+#TT-T ;

7., boy aged four years, had for fourteen months continued attac(s of tertianintermittent. uinine had been given until the little fellow sensibly refused to



ta(e more.In August, 5KK&, I learned that he had had a paro8ysm every other day for seven months. The malarial and 'uinine cache8ia was well mar(ed, and withthe chill, which began between 5& and 55 A. ., there was intense thirst for large draughts of water, and during the fever which followed he complained of

his head hurting and ?umping.U $ne dose of #atrum mur. 0&B was given atthe end of a paro8ysm. He remained free from another attac( until in thefollowing $ctober, when, the same symptoms presenting, another dose of #at. mur. was given, and he has no chills since ay, 5KK5B, and hascontinued to live in the same place, and his health is constantly improving.This case came under observation while I was visiting the section in which heresides with his parents, and on learning that many cases of a similar character were in the neighborhood I felt a vial of #at. mur., with directions togive one dose to any case met with D and I learned a few months afterwardsthat several cases had been cured with that remedy. *eo. H. Clar(e.B

• # D#S*S7., lad, _t. 5%, living at Par(4gate. He suffered for some time fromconstipation, loss of appetite, dirty loo(ing comple8ion, emaciation, frontalheadache going round to the bac(, sleepiness towards evening and, first thingin the morning, urine thic(, with nasty smell.!8cepting the nastyU smell, which the boy could not define, I find thesesymptoms in the pathogenesis of #atrum muriaticum in AllenMs !ncyclop_diaof Pure ateria edica and numbered respectively 6%L, 060, %65, KK6, ,LJ&, 65. Therefore, #atrum mur. , and that si8 grains in water, forenoon andafternoon. After ta(ing % powders he returned, cured of all the symptomse8cept the odor of the urine and the emaciation, and feeling very muchbetter.U The prescription was repeated and the patient did not return. Hisfather subse'uently informed me that the cure was complete. "urnett.B

• 3U+*T#S+rs. r. -eese was attac(ed with a severe inflammatory rheumatism of the(nee. The swelling was very red and painful. There was high temperature,'uic( pulse, great restlessness and e8ceeding sensitiveness to the pain. Aconite brought very little if any relief, and "ryonia ne8t on account of the ` onmovement and great thirst suffered li(e defeat. #ow said the patientB whydonMt you help me S I (now you can if you have a mind to. That was flattering,

and I naturally wanted to ma(e good.U I turned down the bed clothes to viewthe situation. As I put out my hand to feel of the (nee, she e8claimed in terror,$h R donMt touch it. The least touch is unbearable and brings on the pain for hours.I said you hold still, and put my hand carefully on the inflamed (nee andgradually increased the pressure until I pressed it hard and firm. The patientloo(ed astonished and ashamed as she said why, doctor, that donMt hurt me,but I tell you that the least touch has put me in agony before. I too( off thepressure as gradually as I had put it on, and the usual severe ` did not follow.+he then got China %&&th, and when I visited her twenty4four hours later shee8claimed, there, I (new you could help me if you wanted to. #o other remedy

was needed. #ash.B



• -U*7#*Chas. P., a tailor, came to see me at the dispensary, having suffered a longtime from facial neuralgia. Had been treated by several old school doctors, buteach one after treating for some time with remedies and liniments with hardlyany relief told him that he would have to be operated on to have the diseased

nerve cut out, as it was the only way he could ever be cured. This was to himalways a signal to try another doctor, as he did not relish the idea of anoperation. He had been so long unable to wor( and had spent all his savingsfor doctors and drugs that he was now compelled to try the free dispensary.The pain was entirely on the left side of the face and nec(. It would come andshoot through the face li(e lightning, especially in the house, especially if thetried to sew on the machine, or the children made any noise. The only relief he could get was by wal(ing slowly about in the open air. He could only sleepafter applying cloths, wet with cold water, to the left side of the face and head Dwhen these got warm the pains would awa(en him, but on re4applying themhe could go to sleep again. The relief from cold, open air and slow motion

decided me to give him Pulsatilla c. m., but all in vain.

• I then assured him he must be mista(en about his symptoms, for, if correct, Ithought he ought to have been cured, but he persisted that he had given hissymptoms correctly, and continued : If I only touch my nose or chee( ever soslightly, thus,U suiting the action to the word, I can bring on that pain,U and thee8pression of his face and his groans showed that he had been more thansuccessful. He was still worse from any noise indoors, heat, lying on the leftside of the face and from eating, better from fresh open air, wal(ing slowly andfrom cold in general. +tools daily, but almost blac(, urine dar( yellow. I nowgave him China %&&, to ta(e one powder mornings and evenings. After threedays he returned, saying : I have had no more neuralgia since ta(ing thesecond powder, and have slept well every night since without the cold cloths.Eou are the thirteenth doctor who has treated me for this, but the only onewho has cured me.U /. H. )ut<e.B

• TC+P*-#TS

. Hall, a young man, unmarried, has had for a long time great bloating of theabdomen, with severe paro8ysms of colic. =hen I was called to him he hadbeen in bed some time, a number of days, as the colic and bloating wasgetting worse continually. He was a dar( comple8ioned, medium height and

build, dar( hair and eyes. He was ?aundiced and had a yellow, waterydiarrh^a, which passed with much flatus, but did not relieve the pain or reduce the si<e of the abdomen. The abdomen was as full as that of a womanready to be confined D very tympanitic, and the convolutions of the wholelength of the colon bulged out so that they could be seen as well as feltthrough the thin abdominal wall, for he was 'uite emaciated generally. He laidstraightened out on the bed on his bac(, e8cept when the painful paro8ysmscame on, when he would throw himself about in agony and groan.

• I tried various remedies, among which were Colocynth., Arsenicum, #u8vomica, and finally ioscorea, which I thought would certainly relieve him,

because he bent bac(ward instead of doubled up with the pain, andioscorea is a great flatulent remedy, and had served me well in such cases.



China, Carbo v. and )ycopod. had also been tried. They were all used in the0&th and below. "ut no good from any of them. It was a poor family, and themother being worn out with night watching no nurse to help herB fell asleep,and the patient became delirious with the pain and escaped from the bed, andin his night clothes was overta(en three miles from home and ta(en bac(. $f

course, things got serious, but they had one advantage, they were too poor tochange doctors or to pay for an operation of any (ind. =ell, as has been mycustom, I sat down and studied up the case again. #early all his symptomscalled for China. "ut he had had China low. #ow the only thing to do was totry it high. =hat, in such a desperate case S Eep. $nly thing to do. +o I gavehim some China 6m. made on my own potenti<er so I (new what it wasB. Theresult was all a )ippe could desire. The terrible pain grew promptly butgradually less, the tympany gradually subsided, the diarrh^a stopped, and ina month from its first administration he was wor(ing on the road with the restof his fellow laborers. There was no return. #ow there was a very prominentsub?ective symptom in the case which I have not mentioned. As H. #.

*uernsey used to give it : 2ncomfortable distention in the abdomen, with awish to belch up, or sensation as though the abdomen were pac(ed full, not inthe least relieved by eructations.U In this case neither belching nor stoolrelieved in the least. #ash.B

• -U*7#*rs. 7., age 6, had been treated during five or si8 years at different times bytwo hom^opaths for torpid liver. uring all this time she had not had a naturalevacuation, the stool had to be washed out by an enema D there had not beenthe least desire for stool, nor any urging.+he had become very feeble and emaciated and suffered fre'uently andseverely from neuralgia on the right side of the face, which the treatment of her physicians did not seem to relieve. An allopath being called in gave her alengthy prescription, containing uinine, +trychnia, Aloe, Podophyllum,!uonymus, etc., to be made into pills to ta(e two mornings and evenings. Thefirst dose aggravated her so much that she did not ta(e the second dose untilthe following morning D this ma(ing her still worse, the pills were abandonedand I was called. I found her delirious, temperature 5& degrees, but couldobtain no symptoms.

• #u8 vom. %&&, given at bed4time, produced a favourable change by ne8t

morning, but in the evening neuralgia of right side of head and face appeared,with symptoms of "ellad., and this soon relieved the neuralgia, as alsoanother attac( a month later. uring the interval and after the second attac(she was treated according to symptoms, but after two months the neuralgiamade its appearance again D this time on the left side of the head, face andnec(, with e8actly the same symptoms, but "ellad. gave no relief whatever Dshe was rather worse in the afternoon. rs. 7. then told me that the slightesttouch would not only aggravate the pain, but actually reproduce it in its worstform, if touched when she was free from it. Chin. sulph. covering all thesymptoms, including the reproduction of pain by touch, which is not foundunder "ellad., I gave her a dose of Chin. sulph. 6m in water, to ta(e two

teaspoonfuls every two hours, which gradually improved her, so that she was



free from pain in four hours and never had another attac( of neuralgia. /. H.)ut<e, 5KL0.B

• D#*3*

A delicate girl, three years old, has had an e8hausting diarrhâ three wee(s.

It is now painless, consisting of brownish yellow fluid, with much undigestedfood. +he has ten or twelve operations in twenty4four hours, and is muchdebilitated. China %&&, every two hours, produced decided improvement inthirty4si8 hours, and complete convalescence in two days more. . ". "ell.B

• 3U+*T#S+I was called to see a man with rheumatism. He had been confined to his bedand arm chair for many months, and had suffered greatly from the diseaseand many doctors. Had not tried homôpathy, for there was nothing in it.U Ifound ?oints swollen hands, feet, (nees, bodyB. The affection had continuedall the time to move from ?oint to ?oint since he was attac(ed.Heat did not but `.Tongue coated white, poor appetite, no thirst.9ery greatly discouraged, depressed.Temperament, fair D mild disposition. There were other symptoms, but thesewere leading. He received Pulsatilla c. m. /inc(eB. He improved promptly, butin a few days sent for me. He showed me a discharge from the urethra thatloo(ed gonorrhâl in character. That was in the days of long ago, when wedid not (now so much about bacteriology. He said that his wife had given it tohim, for he had, as everybody (new, not been able to get away from home.The wife indignantly denied the imputation. "oth loo(ed to me for a solution of

the mystery. I said to him did you ever have clap before S He hesitatedunder the scrutiny of the flashing eyes of his wife. Then said : Ees, I did whenI was a young man, before I was married. I said your rheumatism is improvingsince this discharge appeared. Ees. How were you cured of the clap S "y anin?ection. =ell, then, I said neither you nor your wife are guilty of inconstancytoward each other. This rheumatism from which you are now suffering is theresult of that suppressed gonorrhâ of twenty years ago, and you will get wellof both under the action of appropriate medication. "ut no more localin?ections, please. He recovered rapidly. I have seen other cases similar fromsuch suppressions and am careful not to resort to them. I did not (now of thehistory of gonorrhâ in the case, but treated it on the symptomatic

indications. #ash.B

• -U*7#*rs. *., age 06, a farmerMs wife, called to get some medicine for neuralgia,stating that the whole right side of the head was involved. The pains wouldcome and go gradually at very irregular periods, shoot into the ear along theside of the nec( and under the eye, and were always made worse by puttinganything cold in the mouth. To the 'uestion if the pain was relieved by puttinganything warm in the mouth, she answered : $h, no D that ma(es it a greatdeal worse.U The pains, although mostly confined to the right side of the face,were moving about fre'uently, often after leaving the head appearing in the

left leg or heel D she was always chilly, easily moved to tears, and feltdecidedly better in the open air. I gave her Pulsatilla 0&, two powders, to



dissolve one in four teaspoonfuls of water, and ta(e one every two hours. Theneuralgia was cured with the first powder and remained so D she had no needof the second. /. H. )ut<e.B

• SUPPSSD +-STU*T#<-

!mma *., aged about 0& years. Has been an invalid for years, under the careof an allopathic gyn_cologist, who treated her for ulceration of the cervi8. Hehad succeeded in healing the ulcers by local cauteri<ations, etc., but the canalhad become so narrow that for a year he had been obliged to introduce acatheter to draw off the menstrual fluid. /inally it became so closed that thecould not introduce the instrument at all. Then the patient passed another year having great pain and fullness in the uterine region at every period,which confined her to the bed for days, but no appearance of the menses. Iwas called to the case and prescribed Pulsatilla routinely. 9isited her whenshe was due the ne8t month. /ound her suffering as usual, and no relief inany way from the remedy.

Then I sat down and wrote out her case in toto.I found a history decidedly scrofulous or psoric, and among a 'uite long list of symptoms the following :/re'uent flashes of heat all over the body followed by sweat and debility.uch burning of the feet, has to put them out of bed.=ea(, faint spells, especially in the forenoon.These with the psoric history decided the prescription.I gave her +ulphur c. m. /inc(eB, a powder, dry on the tongue, once a wee(+ac. lac. in solution betweenB, with a promise that I would come up the ne8ttime when she was due, and if she was no better would ma(e an e8amination.+o when the time came I too( my wife and went up prepared to do so./ound the patient instead of upstairs in her bed as usual down in the parlor entertaining some lady friends who were calling.+he came out where we were, and I said, How about that e8amination S $h,said she, I am so glad it is not necessary. I am menstruating perfectly easy,and feel so well. +he never failed afterward to menstruate regularly, and wasrestored to perfect health. #ash.B

U(<3*rs. =., age %6 years, married, and has two children : the last was bornfifteen months before I saw her, from which time she has suffered from

profuse yellow leucorrh^a with violent pruritus vulv_ D worse at night. +hehas at the same time great bearing down of womb, perfectly incapacitatingher from standing or wal(ing or doing her household duties, such as ironingand washing.ost violent chronic headaches, of a throbbing and tensive character, andarising from the least worry or fatigue, with habitual constipation. Has been,under allopathic treatment two years without benefit. The (eynotes to the curewere as follows : Heat and pressure on verte8 D throbbing and tension Dheadaches more or less constant and worse before the menses D worried bytrifles, and memory impaired. /lushing of face D fainting spells without cause Dsin(ing, empty, e8hausted, craving for food D worse at eleven oMcloc( in the

forenoon D intense icy cold feet D worse when the head is bad.+ulphur, one millionth potency "oeric(eB, in one dose of five pellets, cured



permanently every symptom, constipation, leucorrhâ and sensation of prolapsus included and without repetition. +(innerB.

• D#*3*

I., aged 5% months, had had diarrhâ for nearly a month. Her flesh was soft

and flabby D open fontanelles D tongue coated white at the bac(. +he wasthirsty and dran( a good deal of mil( and water. The diarrhâ was worse inthe morning, beginning about A. ., continuing more or less until theafternoon. It was dar( yellow, watery, occasionally greenish white mucus,coming with a gush early in the morning, almost involuntarily during the daywhen standing. Child cried a little before bowels were moved. There was alsoa cough, worse on lying down at night, sometimes causing her to vomit D childslept with eyes only half closed.The patientMs appearance suggested Calc. carb., which was prescribed D nobenefit resulting, +ulphur was given D the italici<ed symptoms being verycharacteristic of the drug. The diarrhâ ceased, and her health greatly

improved in a few days D no other remedy being needed. A. !. Haw(es.B

• (3<*Chorea of eight yearsM standing, affecting right side only e8cepting the face, allthe muscles of which were affected. Ign. and Caust. failed. +epia 66,&&& and5&&,&&& relieved for a few days each, but +ulph. ,&&& given on account of wea(, faint, hungry spellsU about 5& A. . was followed by immediateimprovement. *oodno.B

• D*;-SS

rs. A., age forty4nine, deaf in right ear for twenty years, in left ear for fiveyears. Hears no conversation e8cept upon a high (ey, and that only whenvery near. +ensation of heavy pressure and heat at the verte8, e8tending toboth ears with soreness of the brain. +oles burn at night, hot flushes on theface followed by cold sweat D constipation, faintness at 5& or 55 A. .+ulphur0&& for twelve days, with but little improvement. +ulphur ,&&& wasfollowed by restoration of left ear and relief from soreness and pressure at theverte8. The hearing in the right ear was slowly restored. Hoyne.B

• +T<3*7#*=as called to visit rs. , _t. fifty4two, une , 5KJL. /ound she had been

suffering from metrorrhagia, constipation and concomitants for about tenyears. +he stated that her medical adviser had always been an allopath. Hewho last attended her, after a protracted and unsuccessful trial of hisindividual s(ill, had accompanied her to #ew Eor( to consult a now emeritusprofessor of surgery of an allopathic medical college, who had made for himself an enviable reputation as an operating surgeon. The emeritusprofessor, after obtaining a history of the case and ma(ing his e8aminations,endeavored to console the lady by informing her that his wife was in about thesame condition as herself D that he sent her to this retreat and that wateringplace, all of which resulted in little if any benefit D and intimated that she might,if she thought well of it, do the same.

+he concluded not to thin( well of it, and so returned as she went, li(e thedoor upon its hinges, unprofited.



Her physician, after an attendance of several years, during which his patientbecame gradually worse, abandoned the case. +he had the assurance,however, to inform me that if he had only persevered in his attendance shesupposed he would have relieved her.+he gave me to understand, moreover, that it was at the instance of some of

her friends that I had been called, and not because she had any confidence inHom^opathy.Her metrorrhagia, which had been e8ceedingly prostrating and annoying inmany ways from its incipiency, had continued constantly for the last si8months with the e8ception of two wee(s, and was of a passive or activecharacter, accompanied by very little pain. At time it consisted of a slight oo<ing, the discharge presenting a dar(appearance D at others it passed in considerable gushes, and was a bright redcolor, with very few clots.To procure alvine evacuations, it was her custom to resort to enemata or cathartics. +he complained bitterly of painful h_morrhoids. Her general

appearance was bloated, and her e8tremities ^dematous. +he had anannoying bearing down sensation, especially when on the feet, so that shemoved about with difficulty. +he had occasional stitches from right to left,across the epigastrium, and was 'uite sensitive to a ?olt or ?ar.The symptoms which led to the selection of the similimum were the following :/re'uent hot flushes to the face D feet habitually cold or burning soles. /eetso cold she must sit with them in the oven of the (itchen stove, or soles so hotat night that she must put them from under the bedcovers to cool themB. Heatin the verte8. An empty, faint sensation at the epigastrium about 55 A. .,rendering it necessary to parta(e of some food. 2nable to lie on the left sideor bac( D must lie on the right side. )ying on the left side was followed byintolerable unrest, on the bac( by nightmareB. rin(s much, eats little.uring treatment the importance of (eeping 'uiet was not en?oined upon thepatient, but she was allowed to e8ert herself in any way she deemed proper,nor was she restricted in the least in regard to her diet.

• A few pellets of +ulph. m. m. were given her dry on the tongue, une , 5KJ,and the dose was not repeated nor any other remedy given for four months. As she had been sub?ected for many years to allopathic dosing, she wasprovided with the usual placebo, with direction to ta(e three pellets at night if she felt that she needed them. +he was also directed to call me at any time if

warranted by any change in her symptoms. $n the th of $ctober, 5KJ,being in the immediate vicinity of her residence, I called on my patient toascertain particulars, having heard, incidentally only, that she was better. +hesoon presented herself, e8hibiting an appearance very different from that of four months previously. Her first e8clamation was, 2nder *od I am indebtedto you for my restoration to health.U +he further stated, A wee( after commencing the medicine the h_morrhage ceased, and has not returned. Atthe time the h_morrhage disappeared my bowels became regular in their evacuations, and have remained so. y painful h_morrhoids have ceased toe8ist. At my monthly periods I menstruate normally for two or three days.U Iin'uired, =hat about your other symptoms SU +he replied, $h, the hot

flushes to my face, my cold feet or burning soles, the all4gone feeling at thestomach about 55 oMcloc( A. ., the inability to lie on the left side or bac(, the



disposition to drin( fre'uently and largely, and not being able to eat muchhave all disappeared, and I really feel as if I could not be sufficiently grateful.U). +hafer, . .B

(3<-#( UT3#T#S

rs. +, a married woman of fifty years of age, of light comple8ion, blueeyes, auburn hair. A nervous sort of body, complained for nearly si8 months asfollows :/re'uent micturition day and night. 2rine passed in small 'uantities about alarge spoonful at once with urgency before, pain, smarting, burning,scalding, after each passage. There was a sensation of pressure upon thebladder also. The above were all the symptoms she gave, all I could get, atthe time.The above condition was distressing and (ept her from church and socialgathering. =ithout any comparison of remedies, for such condition, I gaveCantharis %&&, which gave some relief, but only that. At the third call, I

'uestioned her more closely and found she had, in addition to the foregoingsymptoms, the following. Had much prurigo of labia, groins, upper part of thighs : the itching being so intense she wore out her clothing rubbing andscratching the parts.

• The labia vestibulum, meatus urinarius and otium vagin_, together with thead?acent s(in, were inflamed and the labia ma?ora dry and crac(ed. All theseareas were sub?ect to attac(s of intense itching, burning and smarting uponscratching, daily. +he was sub?ect to fre'uent flushes of heat with redness of face, followed by slight perspiration. *ot chilly easily and warm as easily. Heatand wor( aggravated her symptoms. Had considerable thirst D and lesshunger. $ften had burning of feet, both day and night D worse nights.+he had used all sorts of medicines, salves and ointments, hot and coldwater, but only to repel the local irritation from time to time. This is what hadbeen done, ?ust prior to the time she first called on me, and this accounted for the paucity of symptoms given at first and second call. $n the basis of the lastsymptoms, I gave her +ulphur 6&&, three doses, and a subse'uentprescription of +ac. lac. At the end of a wee( she was materially better, andfrom that time to this she had no more trouble. The +ulphur was given /eb.%%, 5KL&. +tow.B

•

(3<*It was in 5K65, on one of those unsurpassably hot mornings that prevail herein August, that I was summoned to see a case of cholera at a great distance. A 7edemptorist /ather had been with him during the night, and finding hisapparently hom^opathic treatment not as successful as he desired wishedfurther advice. The patient was an emaciated, sharp4faced *erman, a tailor,about 6& years old. He had indulged on the previous day for his supper inblood pudding and cucumber salad. He was ta(en about 55 P. . with Asiaticcholera D he still continued to vomit and to be purged, with violent cramp atshort intervals. All of these cramps and rice4water discharges ceased duringthat day, the principal remedy had been Arsenicum D but from that evening till

the ne8t evening he continued to vomit, and apparently was sin(ing frome8haustion.



Thirst was very great D he had to drin( large 'uantities of cold water, and feltbetter afterwards, till the water became warm in his stomach in from fifteen totwenty minutes, and then he had to vomit it up again, to be relieved of thise8hausting painful vomiting and thirst by drin(ing another large 'uantity of water. A number of remedies administered produced not the slightest relief.

The symptom found by the clinical e8periment in this case cold water drun(is vomited up as soon as it becomes warm in the stomach was not to befound in our ateria edica. "ut there was found, after a long search, under Phosphorus, in the fifth volume of HahnemannMs Chronic iseases, +ymptomJ6 : In the most terrible agonies he vainly tried to vomit D only the drin(ing of cold water relieved.U #othing could be found in a search for a similar remedybut this symptom, and now we gave this suffering man one dose of Phosphorus 5Lm. about L P. ., with the order to repeat it every two hoursuntil he was relieved. $n the ne8t morning we found that he had been givenno more than this solitary dose, and that he was rapidly improving. Herecovered without needing any more medicine.

C$!#T+. The case here briefly stated might be claimed to belong to theCauses clbres.U !ver since this case was cured and published everybodyhas admitted into our ateria edica this so fre'uently confirmed Phosphorussymptom vomiting of what has been drun( as soon as it becomes warm inthe stomach.U !verybody (nows it, and the (nowing ones have and willcontinue to cure this not infre'uently recurring symptom with Phosphorus. Thecase illustrates the manner in which our ateria edica has been developed Dhow symptoms observed by provers only similar to the symptoms observedon the sic( as the result of disease may be cured by a given drug, and thatthe confirmation of such cures entitle this symptoms the result of the clinicale8periment to as much importance as if it had been observed on a do<en of provers.2pon reflection, the men who persistently insist in the sifting of our ateriaedica may thin( the better of it. Ad. )ippe.B

• DCS-TC+everal years ago I treated a child suffering for two wee(s from an obstinateattac( of dysentery. +everal remedies had failed utterly. Counsel was called,but our combined efforts were e'ually unsuccessful. At one of my visits themother chanced to be changing the childMs diaper. I noticed that the anus waswide open. I could have inserted my little finger to the depth of two inches

without touching the bloody mucus4lined walls. The tenesmus was almostcontinuousB. #either ahrMs anual snellingB, "ell on iarrh^a, nor HeringMsCondensed contain this important symptom. /inally I discovered this under Phosphorus in )ippeMs Te8tboo(. Three days after the use of the remedynaught remained of the troublesome disease e8cept the resulting wea(ness.#ash.B

• 3*D*(3

rs. ., _t. 0&, dar( hair, dar( comple8ion, medium si<e, =H!#!9!7 +H!=A+H!+ C)$TH!+, or wal(s fast, has the following symptoms : 7ush of blood to the head, red face and eyes, heat in the head, sensitiveness of the

scalp to touch, sudden shooting pains in the head, especially in the verte8.+he has a permanent hard protuberance on the left side of the head, where



phrenologists locate ideality D also one on the metacarpal bone of her lefthand, and one on the right foot. These parts, after washing, become verymuch swollen, red and hot, with shooting pains.There is a small ulcer on the left foot, near the little toe. All the abovesymptoms are so severe, especially the pains in the head, as to necessitate

her lying in bed. The pains in the head are also e8perienced when wal(ingfast, as well as after washing, but much more after washing. After a few dosesof Phosphorus c. m. she found she could wash or wal( fast withoute8periencing any return of the above symptoms. The ulcer on the foot healed.Compare Am. c., Ant. m., "ell., "ry., Calc. carb., Calc. phos., Carb. v., Clem.,ulc., )ycop., erc., #u8 m., Puls., 7hus, +ars., +ep., sulph. !ds.B.

• #ote by the !ditor r. *eo *. *ale.B : $n receiving this e8tremely interestingcase, from r. *ale, we happened to have on hand one e8actly similar, vi<.,head symptoms, of a most chronic type, in a washer4woman, rendering her occupation at times 'uite impossible D always worse when washing clothes or

wal(ing fast, but much more after washing. Her symptoms were identical withthose of r. *aleMs patient, which are italici<ed. Considerable relief wasobtained from the administration of Pulsatilla c. m., followed, a wee( after, by+ulphur m. m., ercurius 5& m for toothache in a carious tooth, andfaceache, caused by washing clothesB, and )ycopod. d. m. for sadness,gloomy sadness, and ill humor before menses D severe dysmenia, with bac(as if bro(en D coldness of left foot. "ut is was reserved for r. *ale to effect aspeedy and permanent cure by the similimum. 7ush of blood to face andhead with heat D the scalp is sensitive to touch, with sudden shooting pains inthe head, especially in the verte8, induced and always aggravated whenwashing clothes or wal(ing fast.UPhosphorus will cure.$n the 5Jth of last +eptember a washer4woman to the family was fairly horsde combatU with these symptoms and the following : +in(ing at theepigastrium D nausea and loss of appetite D sleepless, and when she doessleep she wa(es always with a congestive headache and giddiness. +he isafraid to wash. Phosphorus c. m. was given then and there, one powder dryon the tongue. =e did not see her again till the %5st of +ept., when sheinformed us that the last medicine had done her more good than all the restput together.U Than(s to Providence and his servant, r. *ale. =e left her onthe %5st of $ct., perfectly well and healthy, pursuing her vocation in comfort.

+(innerB.

• P-U+<-#*

C. H. #earing, about 0& years of age, was attac(ed with pneumonia doubleB.The right side worst. There was great oppression of breathing, very hightemperature and 'uic( pulse, circumscribed redness of the chee(s, rightmost, not much pain, rather apathetic, the cough without much e8pectorationat firstB, and oppression much worse when lying on the left side. =hat littlepain was complained of was located in the lower right lobe, but thehepati<ation was general over that side and in evidence to 'uite a degree onthe left. All this condition followed a chill at the beginning. Aconite did not do

much good, though it had a fair chance. Then I gave Phosphorus 5 m insolution, to be repeated once in two hours.



• In the night the wife came running to my office, saying she feared r. #. hadgone into a stupor, and wished me to come immediately. I was at the bedsidein a few moments, and instead of a stupor found my patient sleeping soundlyenough, but 'uietly, and breathing 'uite a good deal more naturally, andbathed in a nice warm perspiration. I awo(e him and he drew a long breath

and said how much better I feel. Then he coughed and raised easily amouthful of bloody sputum, with great relief, and made a rapid and completerecovery. #ashB.

• P-U+<-#*In the year 5KJ, in the course of a severe attac( of typhus fever, during myresidence in )iverpool, my state, as I am told for I was in deliriumB, suddenlybecame very critical through pneumonic consolidation of the right lung.Phosphorus was the remedy selected by rs. rysdale, Hayward andHaw(es, who attended me, and under its action I made a rapid recovery.Hard, dry cough, rusty sputum D increased at twilight and until midnight D `

lying on left side D lying on right side D abdomen distended, sore, verysensitive to touch D stools offensive, bloody, involuntary D the anus appearingto remain open. !ach one of the symptoms I have italici<ed is a (eynote of Phosphorus. =hen any of them are present with or without pneumoniaBPhosphorus is li(ely to be the remedy. ohn. H. Clar(e.B

• D#*3*

r. 9an Hoesen, middle aged, very large tall man, was attac(ed with aprofuse light4colored, grayish4white diarrh^a. It poured away from him li(ewater form a hydrant. !very passage was followed by a very wea(, gone

feeling in the abdomen. Phosphoric acid., China, Arsenic, 9erat. album andother remedies failed to chec( the discharges, although they grew a little lessin 'uantity at each time. )oo(ing at the stools again and again, on the thirdday I discovered little white particles loo(ing li(e sago, or little lumps of tallow,floating on the surface. This was a (eynote. Then I could see Phosphorus inthe whole case. This remedy in the 0d in solution, a teaspoonful after eachstool, cured promptly. #ash

• Cholera and Antim tart: It has the nausea, vomiting, loose stools, prostration,

cold sweat, and stupor or drowsiness found in almost all bad cases of this

disease, and I have seldom been obliged to give more than two or three doses,one after each vomiting before the case was relieved.

• Dr.E.B.Nash

• Obstinate Constipation and Aloe: I was called to treat a child five years of age

suffering from birth with a most obstinate form of constipation. He had to beforced and held to the stool crying and screaming all the while being totallyunable to pass any faeces even after an enema. I then gave a few doses of Aloe200 th and cured the whole trouble quickly and permanently.

• Dr.E.B.Nash



• Liver Cancer and Cadmium: I frequently find cancer of the liver yielding to

alcarea ars. In every way but with a tendency to relapse, when a single dose of

admium in high potency will render the cure permanent.

• Dr.A.H.Grimmer

• Scar and Graphitis: if you know a woman who is suffering from an old scar that

has formed a lump, when she is about to go into confinement, give a dose of !raphitis as a general remedy, unless some other special remedy is called for.

• Dr. J.T.Kent

• Goitre and Iodum: I have cured many cases of !oitre with Iodine ", every

night for four nights, after the moon fulled and was waning.

• Dr.E.B.Nash.

• Fracture of Fingers and Symphytum: #racture of hand and finger bones knit

more quickly with $ymphytum %0 two or three times a day for a week.

• Dr.Pierre Schmidt

• Cirrhosis of Liver and Muriatic acid: is useful in last stages of dropsy from

irrhosis of &iver.

• Dr.E.A.Farrington

• ain in biliary passage and Calcarea carb: when given in repeated dose of %0

th dilution relieves the pain attending the biliary passage.

• Dr.Hughes

• Animal!Insect bites and Cantharis: antharis 200 given internally quickly

cures the inflamed and horrible swelling that may follow great bites.

• Dr.M.L.T!er

• "terine Contraction and ulsatilla: It will very often cause in five minutes a

very strong contraction of the uterus, sometimes almost in a painless way.

• Dr.J.T.Kent

• #oothache and lantago: 'oothache with the 2( dilution of )lantago, I cure

seven*tenths of all cases of this kind in about + minutes.

• Dr. "uet!inger

• Appendicitis and $hus to% is the homeopathic knife in appendicitis.

• Dr.Bieg!er



• Cramps and &iburnum ': cramps in the abdomen and legs of pregnant

women are controlled very quickly by this remedy.

• Dr.Ha!e.

•

(listers on )and and Aristolochia: -listers on the hands from heavy manuallabour disappear overnight after the application of +0 Aristolochia ointment.

• Dr. Ju!ius Me#ger

• Claustrophobia and Argentum nit: Argentums nitricum cures laustro*phobia.

• Dr. M.L.T!er

• *ea+ An+les and ,atrum carb: /eakness of the ankles from childhood finds a

good remedy in atrum carb.

• Dr. E.B.Nash

• Stiff (ac+ and Causticum: )ainful stiffness of the back and sacrum, especially

on rising from a chair.

• Dr. E.B.Nash

• -reosote and Cancer Cervi%: 1ne has seen reosote 200 annihilative of the

terrible odours that sometimes accompany cancer of the cervi3, where if it did

nothing more, it made life more supportable for patient and for entourage.

• Dr. M.L.T!er

• Stiff nec+ and (elladona: -elladona is the best remedy for stiff neck of the

rheumatic origin or from cold.

• Dr.E.A.Farrington.

• #emperature and Sulphur: Sulphur dreads the cold in hot weather and the

heat in cold weather4

• Dr. Constantine )ering.

• -ent on otency: ever leave a remedy until you have tested it in a higher

potency if it has benefited the patient.

• Dr.J.T. Kent .

•

• (ac+ to #op

Coccus cacti / aro%ysmal cough: occus cacti suits almost any paro3ysmal coughwhen the attacks are violent, but not very close together, and are attended by muchredness of the face and a general sense of feeling too hot. If irritation of the kidneys,

with scanty, thick heavy urine, passed pretty often also attends, it is doubly indicatedand the results will be brilliant.

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.....0r. (oger C.M.

Arnica in leuro1pneumonia: If pleura*pneumonia has followed upon an e3ternal

in5ury, such as a blow, or a fractured rib, or some other traumatic cause, we shouldchoose Arnica in preference to -ryonia.

.....0r. )ale $.

Sinapis nigra in Colic: 6veryone has patients with a 7ioscorea colic, but when there isvery offensive breath, the remedy called for is 8$inapis nigra8.

......0r. $obert $edfield

Acalypha Indica on GI tract: Aclypha indica is indicated forhaemorrhagic broncho*pulmonary disdease especially with burning !I symptoms.

......0r. Furman #. -epler

Leucorrhoea in Children: If there are no specific reasons for other remedies, I starttreatment in young girls with mild catarrhal discharge 9leucorrhoea: by giving )ulsatillaespecially is the discharge is thick like cream, and then $ulphur or $epia according to

symptoms. If these remedies are not sufficient to effect a cure, then al. carb is mostlyindicated.

......0r. *assily

Lycopodium in infantile ec2ema: &ycopodium is a master remedy in infantile ec;ema.

....... 0r. Leon $enard

Ignatia for Stage fright: 'o be given prophylactically a few doses on the day of performance, and one dose 5ust before it.

.......0r. (ennett

$uta for straining fle%or tendons: <uta is the medicine for complaints from strainingfle3or tendons.

.......0r. C.C. (oeric+e

*hen Carefully chosen remedy not responded: /hen not withstanding the carefully

chosen remedy and the patient8s faultless diet , the sick condition lies on the contrary isnot at all changed, the cause usually lies in want of receptivity which we must seek toremove either by repeated small doses or by medicines recommended for deficientreaction.

......0r. (oger C.M.

(elladona in insomnia: I often use frequent doses of belladonna +( to relieve theinsomnia due to pain caused by rheumatism.

......0r. Cuthbert

,a3a in )eart cases: Always prescribe a5a in heart cases when symptoms are scarce,unless guided away from it by some specific symptoms.

......0r. Moore

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ulsatilla in #uberculosis: )ulsatilla is probably the strictly homeopathic remedy that Iuse most often in early tuberculosis.

.......0r. *alter sands Mills

(ellis perennis in Soreness of 3oints: -ellis perennis is indicated when there is a

bruised, strained feeling with general soreness of 5oints and muscles, resulting frome3posure, and after vigorous physical e3ercise , and in 7r Hinsdale8s e3perience,surpasses Arnica in these conditions.

........0r. S+inner

If old obscured symptoms returned: If old obscured symptoms, complained of perhaps months or years before the first prescription was made, reappear and trouble

the patient, they should be carefully noted, and their course observed, but thesesymptoms should not be hastily prescribed for until a picture of the proper remedy is

presented, for such conditions frequently appear and then disappear of themselves,never to return.

.......0r. )ardy

4 ointers to Aethusa cynapium:

+. Acute vomiting, diarhoea or chronic !I complaints.

2. "ilk intolerance

%. Associated brain symptoms, an3iety, uneasiness, discontent, restlessness.

....... 0r. Furman #. -epler

A single symptom causing suffering is completely recorded only when its history origin

progress and conditions attached circumstances of aggravation of amelioration time of

occurrence and of greatest intensity how affected by position rest motion eating drinking

or the performance of any body function by mental emotions or by any other cause C all this

is included in the totality"

t is expecting too much of homDopathy to cure symptoms expressing protest against a

continuing and removable cause" <ind the causeEmental moral physical or hygienic"

Femove the cause or causes" 4hen if aught else remains homDopathy will take care of that"

Bhen the moon is decreasing :hos" .il" etc" may be used in patients having damaged

organs safely and with good effect"

n advanced disease malignant or tubercular the most terrible thing you can do is to give

the indicated remedy in high potency" Give anything but that"

n chronics the latest symptoms even though they may appear insignificant are always

the most important in the selection of remedy" 4he oldest are the least important" All

symptoms in between must be arranged in order of their appearance" Hnly such patients

remain well and are really cured who have been rid of their symptoms in the reverse order of

their development"





n epilepsy you will never cure unless you find a remedy that covers and corresponds in

every respect to the acute attack" 4hen follow with the complementary or chronic remedy as

the curative" 4he chronic remedy given during the attack would aggravate too strongly"

;sually disease leaves by an eruption or by discharge from mucous membrane"

A remedy which can bring a symptom or symptoms to the surface usually will cure those

symptoms without further medication" 4herefore watch and wait"

A remedy given well&indicated then a diarrhDa rash or excessive sweat medicinal

aggravation or any old symptom returned or even symptoms worse and patient better give a

remedy now and disaster is sure"

f after giving a remedy there is itching of the soles it is a good indication"

n organic disease where there is much pathology use the lower potencies"

=igh potencies are two&edged swords and must be handled with care"

Bhen patients appear to get up a tolerance for remedies a complementary remedy will

sometimes keep the patient from going stale"

;nable to get symptoms from children size up the parents and see what they need or

needed before the birth of the child"

<orget the symptoms peculiar to the disease and those of the ultimates prescribe on

the symptoms of the patient"

A nosode in line with the patientIs constitution or family history has sometimes given

striking results allowing the previous well&indicated but inactive remedy to take hold"

Jever send an odium patient to a warm climate"

0o not overwork keynotes" 4hey are sign&posts to shorten our research not to suppress

it"

'oloc" cures colic again and again" 4hen 9ali&c" steps in to end the trouble"

-lderly case blustery weather vomiting much frothy blood&tinged mucus high

temperature mucous rales dyspnDa K all set for pneumonia && ?erat&v" =e will be better next

day"

A ewel in surgical shock # .trontium 'arb"

After salvarsan the similimum is often the antidote"

4hua is the antidote to massive doses of Arsenic"

Jocturnal epilepsy or chorea # 'alc" is valuable especially after .ulph"



Gels" is rarely found of benefit in superficial affections of the eye but is especially

adapted to disease of the fundus and paralysis of the nerves"

n croup without fever think of 9ali&bi" or %rom" the latter if there is cyanosis"

4hink of /erc&c" in toxic conditions of pregnancy and :hos" n albuminuria of

pregnancy"

f could have but one remedy for the prostate it would be 'aust"

Acon" will seldom or never cure a quiet calm equable patient" Jux&v" will not cure where

the disposition is mild and phlegmatic" :uls" will not cure if happy gay and obstinate" f

imperturbable and not easily frightened do not use gn"

A 9ali&c" characteristic # Any bang shock bad news or fear is felt in the stomach"

<err&p" in earache and mastoiditis leads everything else" /ore cases of mastoiditis call for

<err&p" than any other remedy" t equals 'ham" n earache of children" it may be repeated

often" ;se the 0/"

n earache do not use <err&p" below 5 th" 4he low will often work when the high fails"

:uls" above all other remedies has the power to unlock suppressions of modern serum

therapy"

Bhen the well&selected remedy acts only a short time and the symptoms agree consider

.ulph" 'alc&s" and :sor" 4ub" /ed" or other nosodes"

+.reosote* Ailments with foetid leucorrhoea * 7r !uernsey

2. &achesis* )ain in shin bones concomitance with throat affections worse on leftside * 7r !uernsey

%. &achesis* #ainting accompanying other complaints * 7r larke

=. &achnanthes* Acute ailments with stiffness of neck, the head being twisted to

right side especially withsore throat.

. &actic acid* oncomitance of rheumatic pains with diabetes * 7r ash

>. &apis albus* 7ysmenorrhoea with fainting *

?. &edum paluster* $welling of ankles with unbearable pain when walking

@. "ag carb* olic with increased secration from mucous membranes.

. "ag mur* $tool large and hard with constipation. !reat flatulence with colic.

+0."anganum* atarrhal condition of ear with increasing deafness.

++."erc dul* 7eafness with blockage of 6ustachian tube

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+2."erc viv* 'oothache with spongy gums and profuse salivation

+%."uriatic acid* 'yphoid with pulse intermitting every third beatB foetid stools andunconsciousness.

+=.actus g* "other tincture* Angina with sense of constriction in chest * 7r larke

+.admium sulph* ancer of stomach with persistent vomiting, of black fluid * 7r

-oericke

+>.aladium $. * )ruritus Culva * 7r boericke

+?.alcarea ars* infantile enlargement of liver and spleen

[email protected] alsinata* warts

+.alcarea picrate* $tyes * 7r. -oericke

20.alcarea flur* $tony hard glands

2+.alcarea iod* puberty goiter * 7r. larke

22.heiranthus* utting of wisdom teeth * 7r. larke

2%.annabis sativa* $tuttering * 7r. larke

2=.rocus $ativa* <apid alternation of mental condition * 7r. larke

2.rocus $ativa* Hysterical lafter * 7r. larke

2>."agnesia phos* onvulsions without fever * 7r. Allen

2?."erc iod flavum* <ight sided tonsillitis * 7r. H.. Allen

2@."erc iod rub* &eft sided tonsillitis * 7r. H.. Allen

2.Antim crud* Ailments from white coated tongue * 7r. ".Dousset

%0.Antim tart* /hooping cough with fretfulness before the cough * 7r. Heath

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