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Plant · Leguminosae (Fabaceae) · simple

Trifolium Pratense

Trifolium pratense
TRIF P · 4 entries across 4 books
PreparationTincture of flower heads. Clarke
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TinctureDose · Boericke

Reason for use

Produces most marked ptyalism. Feeling of fullness with congestion of salivary glands, followed by increased copious flow of saliva. Feeling as if mumps were coming on. Crusta lactea; dry, scaly crusts. Stiff neck. Cancerous diathesis.

The full Boericke text, by section

Head

Confusion and headache on awaking. Dullness in anterior brain. Mental failure, loss of memory.

Mouth

Increased flow of saliva (Merc; Syphil). Sore throat, with hoarseness.

Respiratory

Coryza like that which precedes hay-fever; thin mucus, with much irritation. Hoarse and choking; chills with cough at night. Cough on coming into the open air. Hay-fever. Spasmodic cough; whooping cough, paroxysms; worse at night.

Back

Neck stiff; cramp in sterno-cleido muscles; relieved by heat and irritation.

Extremities

Tingling in palms. Hands and feet cold. Tibial ulcers.

Relationship

Compare: Trifolium repens.--White clover- (Prophylactic against mumps, feeling of congestion in salivary glands, pain and hardening, especially submaxillary; worse, lying down. Mouth filled with watery saliva, worse lying down. Taste of blood in mouth and throat. Sensation as if heart would stop, with great fear, better sitting up or moving about; worse, when alone, with cold sweat on face).

Complete text of the Trifolium Pratense entry in Boericke - Pocket Manual of Materia Medica; 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.
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More on Trifolium Pratense

Simple remedy · Plant

4 entries across 4 books · abbreviations: TRIF P, TRIF-P · Family: Leguminosae

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