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Plant · Compositae (Asteraceae) · simple

Silphium Lacinatum

Silphium laciniatum
SILPHU · 3 entries across 3 books
PreparationTincture of fresh plant. Clarke
3X
Third potency. Lower triturations preferred by someDose · Boericke

Reason for use

BoTABiCAi Description. — This plant is fouod growing on the prairies of Illinois and "Wisconsin, from thence southward and westward, Flowera in July. On the wide, open prairies, the lower leaves are said to present their edges uniformly northward and southward. It is very rough and bristly throughout, with a stout ateiri,, pinnate leave), petioled and clasp- ing at the base. Meads, few, and somewhat racemed.

OpncijuAi. PbepaBjitions. — Tincture of the leaves; dilntions.

Analoodbs.— C«6i?6«, Gopaiva, TeTebinlhina, ete. " Catarrhal affections, and diseases of the mncous membranes. " Chronic catarrh of the nasal passages. ' Chronic laryngitis and bronchitis. ° Asthma, humid, with concomitant catarrhal affections of the

bronchial mucous surfaces. ° Horses that eat of the leaves mixed in hay, are cured or

relieved of the " heaves" and chronic loose coughs. * Catarrh of the bladder. Gonorrhcea and gleet.

Complete text of the Silphium Lacinatum entry in Hale - Materia Medica and Special Therapeutics of the New Remedies; 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/silphium-lacinatum

More on Silphium Lacinatum

Simple remedy · Plant

3 entries across 3 books · abbreviations: SILPHU · Family: Compositae

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

Antidoted byNo antidote recorded in these books