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Plant · Araceae · simple

Arum Italicum

2 entries across 2 books
PreparationTincture of root. Clarke
—
No dose stated in the library’s booksDose · Clarke

Reason for use

Dr. Paul Pitet is the authority for this medicine. The chief symptoms observed were the following: Headache, chiefly in occiput, < in damp weather. Dull pain in brain from least intellectual effort. Colic in umbilical region with diarrhoea. Smarting and tearing pains in rectum during stool. Burning behind sternum. Burning in fingers, < by pressure. Skin covered with miliary vesicles desquamates. Prickling and formication as from hundreds of needles on tips of fingers. The colic is < by wine, brandy, coffee. Itching is < 6 p.m. Hoarseness 9 p.m. Damp weather <. Unconquerable drowsiness in morning. Copious night sweat, especially on chest, smelling of ivy.

The full Clarke text, by section

General

Arum Italicum.

A. Italicum, Miller. N. O. Araceae. Tincture of root.

Clinical

Brain-fag. Colic. Fever. Headache. Hoarseness. Itching.

Relations

Compare: Araceae; Aethusa c., Pic. ac., Anac. (brain-fag).

Complete text of the Arum Italicum entry in Clarke - Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica; origin and preparation from Clarke. Historical text from the classical materia medica (1828–1950). Not medical advice, and not a claim that any remedy works.
homeopathylibrary.com/remedy/arum-italicum

More on Arum Italicum

Simple remedy · Plant

2 entries across 2 books · Family: Araceae

Remedies said to end or reduce the action of Arum Italicum, for example if it has caused an unwanted reaction. What is an antidote?

Antidoted byNo antidote recorded in these books