• Boericke on Sulphur (Sulph.)

    Boericke on Sulphur (Sulph.)

    Sulphur (Sublimated Sulphur) This is great Hahnemannian anti-psoric. Its action is centrifugal-from within outward-having an elective affinity for the skin, where it produces heat and burning, with itching; made worse by heat of bed. Inertia and relaxation of fiber; hence feebleness of tone characterizes its symptoms. Ebullitions of heat, dislike of water, dry and hard hair and…

  • Day 4: Homeopathy in 30 Days Lesson

    Day 4: Homeopathy in 30 Days Lesson

    Welcome back to Day 4 of the Homeopathy in 30 Days course. Designed for flexibility, this 30-day course offers three learning levels: Five-Minute Overviews for busy schedules Twenty-Minute Explorations for enhanced understanding Two-Hour Deep-Dives for comprehensive learning In them, you’ll discover how homeopathy offers a gentle, safe approach to treating first-aid needs, acute conditions, chronic issues, and…

  • Recommended Introductory Homeopathy Books

    Recommended Introductory Homeopathy Books

    Want to see what we recommend as introductory books for participants in the Homeopathy in 30 Days course? Here’s the list.

  • Boericke on Staphysagria (Staph.)

    Boericke on Staphysagria (Staph.)

    Staphysagria (Stavesacre) Nervous affections with marked irritability, diseases of the genito-urinary tract and skin, most frequently give symptoms calling for this drug. Acts on teeth and alveolar periosteum. Ill effects of anger and insults. Sexual sins and excesses. Very sensitive. Lacerated tissues. Pain and nervousness after extraction of teeth. Sphincters lacerated or stretched. Mind.–Impetuous, violent outbursts of…

  • Boericke on Natrum Muriaticum (Nat-m.)

    Boericke on Natrum Muriaticum (Nat-m.)

    Natrum Muriaticum (Chloride of Sodium) The prolonged taking of excessive salt causes profound nutritive changes to take place in the system, and there arise not only the symptoms of salt retention as evidenced by dropsies and Å›demas, but also an alteration in the blood causing a condition of anćmia and leucocytosis. There seems also to…

  • Boericke on Thuja Occidentalis (Thuj.)

    Boericke on Thuja Occidentalis (Thuj.)

    Thuja Occidentalis (Arbor Vitae) Acts on skin, blood, gastro-intestinal tract, kidneys, and brain. Its relation to the production of pathological vegetations condylomate, warty excrescences, spongy tumors is very important. Moist mucous tubercles. Bleeding fungus growths. Nævus. Excess of venosity. The main action of Thuja is on the skin and genito-urinary organs, producing conditions that correspond…

  • Boericke on Silicea Terra (Sil.)

    Boericke on Silicea Terra (Sil.)

    Silicea Terra (Pure Flint) Imperfect assimilation and consequent defective nutrition. It goes further and produces neurasthenic states in consequence, and increased susceptibility to nervous stimuli and exaggerated reflexes. Diseases of bones, caries and necrosis. Silica can stimulate the organism to re-absorb fibrotic conditions and scar-tissue. In phthisis must be used with care, for here it…

  • Boericke on Pulsatilla Pratensis (Puls.)

    Boericke on Pulsatilla Pratensis (Puls.)

    Pulsatilla Pratensis (Wind Flower) The weather-cock among remedies. The disposition and mental state are the chief guiding symptoms to the selection of Pulsatilla. It is pre-eminently a female remedy, especially for mild, gentle, yielding disposition. Sad, crying readily; weeps when talking; changeable, contradictory. The patient seeks the open air; always feels better there, even though he is…

  • Boericke on Sepia Officinalis (Sep.)

    Boericke on Sepia Officinalis (Sep.)

    Sepia Officinalis (Inky Juice of Cuttlefish) Acts specially on the portal system, with venous congestion. Stasis and thereby ptosis of viscera and weariness and misery. Weakness, yellow complexion, bearing-down sensation, especially in women, upon whose organism it has most pronounced effect. Pains extend down to back, chills easily. Tendency to abortion. Hot flashes at menopause…

  • Boericke on Lycopodium Clavatum (Lyc.)

    Boericke on Lycopodium Clavatum (Lyc.)

    Lycopodium Clavatum (Club Moss) This drug is inert until the spores are crushed. Its wonderful medicinal properties are only disclosed by trituration and succussion. In nearly all cases where Lycopodium is the remedy, some evidence of urinary or digestive disturbance will be found. Corresponds to Grauvogle’s carbo-nitrogenoid constitution, the non-eliminative lithæmic. Lycopodium is adapted more…