Homeopathy LibraryOrigin Plant · Ranunculaceae · Simple
Habitat The most poisonous species known, containing greatest proportion of Aconitine; from the Himalaya Mountains
ClarkePreparation Tincture of root.
Sources 2 entries across 2 books: Clarke, T. F. Allen
Dose
—
No dose stated in the library’s books
Reason for useT. F. Allen
A. ferox, Wall. (A. virosum, Don.) Nat. order , Ranunculaceae. (The most poisonous species know; from the Himalaya Mountains.) Common names (Indian), Bisch, or Bikh, Ativisha. Preparation , Tincture from the root. Authority. Dworzak, in Schroff (Reil and Hoppe Journ.) Took .01 gramme of the extract at one dose.
By regionT. F. Allen
Mind Mind very active; sequence of ideas rapid (in six hours). …
Head Confusion of head (in eighty minutes). On rising, at 6.30 o'clock, vertigo (second day). Eye. Pupils dilated, sluggish to light (in six hours).
Stomach Very little appetite (second day). Frequent eructations (in eighty minutes). Transient nausea (third day). …
Fever Sense of coldness (in eighty minutes). …
Books*
Antidoted by —
Complementary —
Follows well —
Compare Aconitum Napellus, Curare, Phosphorus
* Number of books that state the relation, where more than one. Historical text from the classical materia medica (1828–1950). Not medical advice, and not a claim that any remedy works.
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