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Tuberculinum Aviaire
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Origin Nosode · Nosode
Sources 1 entry across 1 books: Seror

Dose
—
No dose stated in the library’s books

Reason for useSeror

A preparation of chicken-tuberculosis introduced by Dr. Cartier and other homoeopaths of Paris. Clinical (Aviaire) Bronchitis. Influenza. Measles. Phthisis. Characteristics (Aviaire) Dr. Cartier gave an account of this nosode in his paper read at the International Homoeopathic Congress, 1896 (Transactions, Part "Essays and Communications," p. 187). Aviaire acts most prominently on the apices of the lungs, and it corresponds most closely to the bronchitis of influenza, which simulates tuberculosis, having cured several hopeless-looking cases. It has also done excellently in some cases of bronchitis following measles. The bacillus of avian tuberculosis has been identified with that of human tuberculosis, but the clinical properties of the two nosodes are not identical. Relations (Aviaire)


Books*
Antidoted by —
Complementary —
Follows well —
Compare Arsenicum Iodatum, Bacillinum Burnett, Tuberculinum

* 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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