Homeopathy LibraryOrigin Plant · Ranunculaceae · Simple
Habitat Sunny, sandy pastures in Central and Northern Europe and parts of South of England
ClarkePreparation Tincture of entire fresh plant when in flower (it flowers in spring and again in autumn).
Sources 21 entries across 19 books: Boericke, Kent, Clarke, Hering, Allen …
Dose Boericke
3X–30X
Third to thirtieth attenuation
Reason for useKent
It is said to be a very good medicine for women, for blondes, especially for tearful blondes.
By regionKent
Mind It is one of the polychrests and one of the medicines most frequently used, as well as often abused. …
Eyes The Pulsatilla patient suffers from vertigo from affections of the eyes, ameliorated by wearing well-adjusted glasses; attended by nausea which is worse lying down, worse from motion, worse from the motion of the eyes, and ameliorated in a cold room, and by riding in a carriage in the cold air. …
Head Pulsatilla has violent headaches. Headaches in school girls who are about to menstruate. Headache accompanying menstruation. …
Stomach Hours after eating the patient eructates mouthfuls of sour, rancid, bitter fluid; liquids roll up from the stomach; always belching up rancid food. …
Chest The chest, respiratory organs, and cough furnish some most troublesome symptoms. Bronchitis; pneumonia. …
Back In curvature of the spine Puls. is of great value. …
Books*
Antidoted by Chamomilla 3, Coffea Cruda 3, Antimonium Tartaricum 2 +35
Complementary Lycopodium Clavatum, Sulphur, Ailanthus Glandulosa +8
Follows well —
Compare Sulphur, Cocculus Indicus, Cyclamen Europaeum +36
* 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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