134 • MINOR REMEDIESCarbonium sulphuratumCARBON SULPH.COMMON NAMES Carbon bisulfide,carbon disulfide.ORIGIN Chemically prepared.BACKGROUND Carbon bisulfide is used as anindustrial solvent in rubber works, and in themanufacture <strong>of</strong> synthetic fibers such asviscose, rayon, and cellophane.PREPARATION The compound is dissolved inpurified water, diluted, and succussed.Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ilePeople for whom Carbon sulph. is bestsuited seem unable to think clearly. They maybe either loquacious or respond slowly toothers, forgetting words. In severe cases, theycan be affected by dementia alternating withexcitement, associated with fear, biting, suddenrage, or delusions <strong>of</strong> grandeur. At the ultimateextreme, they progress to complete breakdown,especially in their relationships, with a loss <strong>of</strong>dignity and confused sense <strong>of</strong> self. They mayeven attempt suicide and require restraining.This pattern <strong>of</strong> breakdown is reflected in thephysical conditions for which Carbon sulph. ischiefly used. The body systems become“disorganized,” leading to muscle-wasting,jerking pains, visual disturbances withprogressive vision loss and color blindness,widespread nerve inflammation, and digestiveupsets. These symptoms may occurconcurrently or in isolation.Other important symptoms that may respondto the remedy include tinnitus, chronic sciaticpain and twitching, recurrent breathingdifficulties, skin irritation, loss <strong>of</strong> sensation,and diarrhea or constipation.Symptoms better For open air; for warm drinks.Symptoms worse For bathing; during andafter eating.See also Tinnitus, page 222CastoreumCASTOREUMCOMMON NAME Castoreum.ORIGIN Secretion from glands in the genitals<strong>of</strong> the beaver.BACKGROUND This browny red, resinoussubstance was formerly used in its dried formas a fixative in the perfume industry.PREPARATION Castoreum is macerated inalcohol, filtered, diluted, and succussed.Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ileCastoreum is primarily associated withwomen, particularly those with an angry,irritable, and quarrelsome state <strong>of</strong> mind thatis especially evident during menstrualperiods. Nervous and discontented, they tendto have anxious dreams, and to shout outangrily when they are asleep.Castoreum is generally used for this nervousstate in conjunction with pr<strong>of</strong>use sweats and aweird sensation that the tongue is being pulledback by a thread from its base to the hyoid bonein the neck. There is a tendency not to recoverfully from any bout <strong>of</strong> illness, and the remedymay be given for chronic fatigue syndrome inwomen. Further symptoms may include suddenspasms <strong>of</strong> pain in the abdomen.Symptoms better For pressure onaffected areas.Symptoms worse For cold; duringmenstruation; after debilitating diseases;for emotional stress.Caulophyllum thalictroidesCAULOPHYLLUMCOMMON NAMES Blue cohosh, squaw root,papoose root.ORIGIN Native to eastern North America.BACKGROUND Native Americans valued thisplant highly for women, using it as acontraceptive, to regulate menstrual cycles,to induce labor, and for children’s colic.PREPARATION The fresh root is macerated inalcohol, diluted, and succussed.CAULOPHYLLUM THALICTROIDES(Blue cohosh)Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ileThis remedy is exclusively prescribed forsymptoms in women who tend to be prone torestlessness, nervousness, and insomnia, if theyhave drunk too much c<strong>of</strong>fee. In severe casesthey may be unable to speak.Caulophyllum is used primarily for problems<strong>of</strong> the uterus, such as excessive bleeding andlack <strong>of</strong> tone in the uterine muscles. There maybe erratic or absent uterine muscle actionduring menstruation or during or followinglabor. Inner trembling may also occur.The remedy is also used for rheumatic jointpains affecting the small joints, particularly ifthey occur in conjunction with menstruation oruterine problems. The fingers, toes, and anklesmay be stiff, and the wrists may ache.Symptoms better For warmth.Symptoms worse For movement; for c<strong>of</strong>fee;in the evening.Ceanothus americanusCEANOTHUSCOMMON NAME New Jersey tea.ORIGIN Native to eastern North America.BACKGROUND Native Americans used the rootto make a tea for fevers, catarrh, and sorethroats. During the Revolutionary War, theleaves were used as a substitute for tea.PREPARATION The dried leaves are steeped inalcohol, diluted, and succussed.Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ileCeanothus is most suitable for people wh<strong>of</strong>eel apathetic and lack energy. They may bedepressed by a fear <strong>of</strong> being unable to workdue to illness.The classic symptom picture is one <strong>of</strong>lethargy, with swelling, tenderness, and painin the spleen. There may be such deeppain on the left side <strong>of</strong> the body that it isimpossible to lie on this side. Furthersymptoms include palpitations, chilliness,a right-sided headache, and shortness <strong>of</strong>breath. The symptoms may be associatedwith serious blood or lymph disorderssuch as leukemia or Hodgkin’s disease.The remedy is also used for those whoexperience great nervous excitement, withchilliness and a loss <strong>of</strong> appetite. Their nervesmay be so badly shaken that they can barelyhold a knife and fork.They may find itdifficult to sleep, and may experiencedreams <strong>of</strong> snakes and robbers.Symptoms better For warm weather.Symptoms worse For cold, damp weather;for movement; for lying on the left side.Centella asiatica syn. HydrocotyleasiaticaHYDROCOTYLECOMMON NAMES Gotu kola, Indian pennywort,tiger grass.ORIGIN Native to India, and found in SriLanka, south China, and southwest Asia.BACKGROUND Gotu kola has long been used inIndia as a meditation aid. It is also an importantherbal remedy in Indian Ayurvedic medicine,notably for leprosy and as a “tonic” herb.PREPARATION The dried aerial parts <strong>of</strong> the plantare macerated in alcohol.Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ileHydrocotyle is best suited to people whoalternate between lively, talkative behavior and
MINOR REMEDIES• 135dull sadness, with a desire to bealone. They may sleep heavily,sometimes with persistentdreaming all night long.Classic featuresassociated with thisremedy areCENTELLAASIATICA(Gotu kola)overgrowth andhardening, which <strong>of</strong>tenmanifests itself as thickeningor hardening <strong>of</strong> the connectivetissue, or scaly, thickening skinconditions. Typical skinconditions treated includepsoriasis, withhardening and scaling <strong>of</strong> the affected area,lupus (scaly patches that leave dull whitescars), and leprosy with no ulceration. Theremedy may even be used for excessive skinthickening, swelling, and distortion, like thatoccurring in elephantiasis (a chronic disease<strong>of</strong> the lymphatic system).Symptoms better For rubbing the affected area.Symptoms worse In summer; at night; formovement; for pressure on the affected area;on the left side.Chamaelirium luteum syn. Helonias dioicaHELONIASCOMMON NAMES False unicorn root, devil’s bit,fairy wand, blazing star.ORIGIN Native to eastern North America.BACKGROUND The plant was long used bynative Americans to prevent miscarriage,and is still considered invaluable for manygynecological disorders by herbalists.PREPARATION The fresh, finely chopped rootand rhizome are steeped in alcohol.Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ileCharacteristically, those who respond toHelonias are melancholy and depressed, andhave a tendency to feel better when mentallyor physically occupied.Helonias is used primarily for women’sproblems accompanied by severe fatigue. Thisexhaustion or enervation is <strong>of</strong>ten caused byexcessive physical or mental exertion or is,conversely, the result <strong>of</strong> a hedonistic lifestyle.It may also be associated with the extremephysical demands <strong>of</strong> frequent pregnancies orterminations. There is extreme sensitivity to andawareness <strong>of</strong> the uterus. Problems <strong>of</strong> thefemale reproductive system that may betreated with Helonias include suppressedmenstruation, uterine prolapse with a sensation<strong>of</strong> weakness and dragging in thesacrum and pelvis, and acongested feeling in thekidneys, as if themenstrual flow has moved to thatarea. The remedy may also be used totreat edema (retention <strong>of</strong> fluid in the tissues)after uterine hemorrhage.Symptoms better For being busy; for holdingthe abdomen.Symptoms worse For fatigue; for touch; formovement; for stooping; for the pressure <strong>of</strong>clothes; for pregnancy.Chenopodium ambrosioides var.anthelminticumCHENOPODIUMCOMMON NAMES American wormseed, Jesuit’stea, Mexican tea, Jerusalem oak.ORIGIN Native to the Caribbean and to Centraland South America, and cultivated in Chinaand the US.BACKGROUND This plant was widely used fromthe middle <strong>of</strong> the 18th century by nativeAmericans to expel worms.PREPARATION The seeds or whole, fresh plantare macerated in alcohol, or the oil from theseeds is diluted with alcohol.Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ileThe classic use <strong>of</strong> Chenopodium is in treatingthe effects <strong>of</strong> a stroke, particularly if theyinvolve right-sided paralysis.Typical symptoms include repeatingwords or using inappropriate words, orrepeating the same actions over and overagain. The limbs may spasm and contract,and the hands may flex. These symptomsmay be accompanied by very heavybreathing with a rattling sound, as if thereis a ball rolling loose in the trachea. Theremedy is also used to treat right-sidedmigraines with giddiness, loss <strong>of</strong> sight,roaring in the ears, and dull pain in theliver area that may extend to the rightshoulder blade.Symptoms better None known.Symptoms worse For movement.Chimaphila umbellataCHIMAPHILACOMMON NAMES Prince’s pine, ground holly,pipsissewa, umbellate wintergreen.ORIGIN Found in North America, Asia,and Europe.BACKGROUND By the 19th century thisnative American remedy for sweatingand fevers was adopted by Europeansettlers for rheumatic pain andurinary problems.PREPARATION The whole, fresh plant, or aerialparts in flower, are steeped in alcohol.Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ileThose who respond best to this remedy tendto feel restless and hot but seem unable tosweat. They tremble inwardly, yet areoutwardly calm and stable.Chimaphila is used chiefly for urinarytract problems such as painful urinationand obstructed urine flow. It is given forcystitis with blood in the urine and greaturging to urinate despite an empty bladder.In men it is also prescribed for an enlargedprostate, urine retention, and a feeling thatthere is a ball in the pelvis.Symptoms better For walking.Symptoms worse For cold and damp; for sittingon cold stone; on starting to urinate.See also Prostate problems, page 202Chininum arsenicosumCHINA ARS.COMMON NAME Quinine arsenite.ORIGIN Chemically prepared.BACKGROUND This compound <strong>of</strong> quinine(see page 49), arsenious acid, and potassiumcarbonate is little used outside homeopathy.PREPARATION Quinine arsenite is mixed withlactose sugar and triturated.Remedy pr<strong>of</strong>ilePeople for whom China ars. is appropriatetend to be exhausted and drained, and to feelthat they cannot endure their state for muchlonger. They are either restless and on edgeor completely relaxed.The key symptom treated by China ars.is great fatigue, perhaps following chronicfatigue syndrome, or serious illness suchas malaria or a debilitating epileptic attack.The fatigue tends to recur at specific times,possibly with burning pains, stiff joints,and fluttering “electric” pulses in the body.The remedy may also be given to treatasthma with a sensation <strong>of</strong> suffocation,oppressed breathing, and anxiety.Symptoms better For open air; for pressureon the affected area; for bending forward;for sitting up; for yawning.Symptoms worse In the morning; formovement; for hunger.
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OFHOMEOPATHY
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LONDON, NEW YORK, MUNICH, MELBOURNE
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INTRODUCTIONHomeopathy is a holisti
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8 •ENCYCLOPEDIA OF HOMEOPATHYHOW
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theory& practice
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HISTORY OF HOMEOPATHY• 13illness
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HISTORY OF HOMEOPATHY • 15intelle
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HISTORY OF HOMEOPATHY • 17The Bri
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HISTORY OF HOMEOPATHY• 19Many of
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HISTORY OF HOMEOPATHY • 21cases m
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HISTORY OF HOMEOPATHY• 23daily re
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DEVELOPMENT OF HOMEOPATHY• 25arth
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28 •MATERIA MEDICAHOW REMEDIES AR
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major plantremediesplants have been
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 33Agaricus
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 35Aloe fero
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 37Arnica mo
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 39Atropa be
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 41Berberis
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 43Cannabis
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 45Cephaelis
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 47Chelidoni
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 49Cinchona
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 51Conium ma
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 53Datura st
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 55Helleboru
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 57Ignatia a
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 59Lycopodiu
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 61Pulsatill
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 63Strychnos
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MAJOR PLANT REMEDIES• 65Veratrum
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68 •MAJOR MINERAL REMEDIESAcidum
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70 •MAJOR MINERAL REMEDIESAcidum
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72 •MAJOR MINERAL REMEDIESAluminu
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74 •MAJOR MINERAL REMEDIESArgentu
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76 •MAJOR MINERAL REMEDIESBarium
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78 •MAJOR MINERAL REMEDIESCalcium
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80 •MAJOR MINERAL REMEDIESCuprum
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82 •MAJOR MINERAL REMEDIESFerrum
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- Page 134 and 135: 132 • MINOR REMEDIESmalnutrition
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CIRCULATORY SYSTEM• 185ANGINAA fa
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CIRCULATORY SYSTEM• 187STROKEA ce
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DIGESTIVE SYSTEM• 189IRRITABLE BO
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DIGESTIVE SYSTEM• 191DIABETESThe
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SKIN & BONES• 193ROSACEARosacea,
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SKIN & BONES• 195PSORIASISThis fa
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SKIN & BONES• 197RHEUMATOID ARTHR
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REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMS• 199FIBROIDS
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REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMS• 201BREAST P
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REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMS• 203INFERTIL
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IMMUNE SYSTEM• 205CHRONIC FATIGUE
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IMMUNE SYSTEM• 207mouth. Arsen. a
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IMMUNE SYSTEM• 209of a person, es
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MIND & EMOTIONS• 211PHOBIASA phob
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MIND & EMOTION• 213GRIEFGrief is
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218 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPNERVOUS
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226 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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234 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDIGESTI
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236 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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238 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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240 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPTHE SKI
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242 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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244 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPEMOTION
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246 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPCHILDRE
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248 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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250 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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252 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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254 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPHEALTH
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256 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPWOMEN
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258 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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260 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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262 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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264 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPMEN’S
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266 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPHEALTH
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268 • HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPDISORD
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270 •HOMEOPATHIC SELF-HELPFIRST A
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272 • HOMEOPATHIC FIRST AIDAILMEN
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274 • HOMEOPATHIC FIRST AIDAILMEN
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276 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEA-Z QUICK
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278 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEALLIUM SA
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280 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEARANEA DI
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282 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEBACILLINU
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284 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCECADMIUM S
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286 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCECARCINOSI
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288 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCECIMEXAcan
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290 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCECRATAEGUS
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292 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEEUPHORBIU
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294 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEHEPAR SUL
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296 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEKALI. PHO
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298 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEMAG. CARB
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300 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEMILLEFOLI
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302 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEORIGANUMO
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304 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCEPYROGEN.P
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306 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCESANICULAA
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308 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCESTRAMONIU
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310 •A-Z QUICK REFERENCETUBERCULI
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312 • HOW TO FIND A PRACTITIONERH
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314 •BIBLIOGRAPHYBIBLIOGRAPHYThis
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316 • INDEXINDEXPage numbers in b
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318 •INDEXautonomic nervous syste
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320 •INDEXCausticum Hahnemanni (C
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322 •INDEXdelirium tremens 60Delp
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324 •INDEXGGalen 12Galipea cuspar
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326 •INDEXinsomnia 244-45Aconitum
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328 •INDEXMerc. iod. flav. 299see
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330 •INDEXPareira brava (Pareira)
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332 • INDEXSSabadilla 305see also
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334 • INDEXsweet marjoram see Ori
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336 •ACKNOWLEDGMENTSACKNOWLEDGMEN