ClarkePreparation Tincture of The fresh spurs collected just before harvest.
Sources 20 entries across 16 books: Boericke, Kent, Clarke, Hering, Allen …
Dose Boericke
1X–30X
First to thirtieth potency. Non-homeopathic use. In haemorrhages of the puerperium, after the uterus in entirely emptied, when it fails to contract satisfactorily and in secondary puerperal haemorrhage the result of incomplete involution of the uterus, give one-half to one dram of the fluid extract. Remember Pagot's law. "As long as the uterus contains, anything, be it child, placenta, membranes,
Reason for useCowperthwaite
Acts powerfully upon the cerebrospinal system, giving rise to two distinct and characteristic conditions, known as convulsive and gangrenous ergotism ; the former resulting directly from nerve poisoning, while the latter is due to secondary blood disorganization, or, as is well maintained, to the power Ergot possesses over the unstriped muscular fiber, producing persistent contraction of the arterial coats, diminishing their caliber, and so reducing their current of blood. This, too, might produce cerebral and spinal anaemia, and thus, also, cause the convulsive form of Ergot poisoning. A full description of these conditions may not be presented here, but sufficient may be gathered from the annexed list of symptoms. To the powerful action of Ergot on the unstriped muscular fiber, also, is due the important effects it displays upon the gravid uterus, exciting contractions thereof, and expelling its contents. To avert such a disaster Secale is often the true homoeopathic remedy, but to give it in parturition, to hasten delivery, as is the practice of the Old School, is simply inexcusable. Characteristic symptoms.
▲ Worse During menses; from warmth
▼ Better In the cold air, and from getting cold; from sweat
By regionCowperthwaite
Mind (Secale cornutum) Stupid, half-sleepy condition. (Bell., Op.) Dullness of all the senses. Mild or raving delirium. …
Head (Secale cornutum) Stupefaction ; vertigo. Heaviness of the head, and tingling in the legs.
Eyes (Secale cornutum) Eyes sunken, and surrounded by a blue margin . (Phos., Cinch., Kali iod., Sulph.) Eyes look fixed, wild, staring . …
Back (Secale cornutum) Pain in back and small of back. …
Limbs (Secale cornutum) Convulsive movements of the limbs. (Cic., Bell., Hyos., Stram.) Contractions of hands, feet, fingers, and toes. …
Skin (Secale cornutum) Cold and dry. Formication over the whole body. Sensation of something creeping under the skin. …
Fever (Secale cornutum) Coldness of the surface of the body, especially the extremities and face. Profuse cold, clammy sweat over the whole body. …
Books*
Antidoted by Camphora 3, Opium 3
Complementary—
Follows well—
Compare Arsenicum Album, Colchicum Autumnale, Ergotinum +37
* 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/secale-cornutum