Homeopathy LibraryOrigin Plant · Compositae (Asteraceae) · Simple
ClarkePreparation Tincture of whole fresh plant.
Sources 4 entries across 4 books: Boericke, Clarke, T. F. Allen, Hale
Dose Boericke
Ø
Tincture. Locally for Poison Oak
Reason for useHale
Dbsoription'. — This common plant is found in moist woods, and is very common in recent clearings, where the groimd lias been burned over — whence Its popular name. It grows fl'om one to Ave feet high, has a hairy, grooved stem; a coarse looking annual, of rank smell; alternate simple 'eaves, lanceolate, acute, cut, toothed, sessile ; flowers white, in a large head. It was once called a sonecio. It blooms from July to September. Ofpicihal Pbepabations.— Tincture of the plant; dilutions. The o^;, and dilutions from it. Analogues. — Asarum, Cvieba, Copaiva, Erigeron, MtllefoKwa, Sabiiut, TriUium, Terebinthina. dbyGoogle BEECHTHITES HIEKACIF0LI08. 279
By regionHale
Head Vertigo, everything goes up, down and sidewise. Dull frontal headache. …
Stomach Eructations, with burning in the stomach, cramps in the bowels. Uneasiness of the stomach as if nausea was about to set in. …
Books*
Antidoted by —
Complementary —
Follows well —
Compare Erigeron Canadense, Hamamelis Virginiana, Millefolium +7
* 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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