Origin Plant · Aquifoliaceae · Simple
ClarkePreparation Tincture of the berries. Tincture of fresh bark.
Sources 2 entries across 2 books: Clarke, T. F. Allen
Dose
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No dose stated in the library’s books
Reason for useClarke
The genus Prinos is very closely, allied to the hollies. "The bark of P. vertic. is bitter, and has been used in the treatment of fever, and in the form of a lotion as an application in cases of gangrene. The berries are tonic and emetic "(Treas. of Bot.). The only recorded experiment with Pri. v., the effects of swallowing twenty berries, bears out the last statement: the effect was to cause vomiting (and also an extremely profuse greenish diarrhoea); increased appetite and tense feeling of well-being in spite of great loss of weight.
By regionClarke
Stomach Appetite and digestion better than usual after the liquid stools.—Sensation of commotion in stomach, not exciting nausea, ate heartily in spite of it; walking precipitated vomiting of a little bile.
Books*
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* 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.
homeopathylibrary.com/remedy/prinos-verticillatus
homeopathylibrary.com/remedy/prinos-verticillatus