List of homeopathic preparations
Appearance
The following substances are commonly used in homeopathy today. See Category:Homeopathic remedies for a list of commercial preparations.
Homeopathic name | Substance | Common name | Homeopathic use | Homeopathic potency |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aconite[1][2] | Aconitum napellus | Monkshood, monk's blood, fuzi, wolf's bane | Shock, influenza and fever | 6c, 30c, 200c |
Aesculus hippocastanum[1] | Aesculus hippocastanum | Horse-chestnut | Haemorrhoids and varicose veins[3] | tincture as ointment, 3c, 6c |
Anthracinum, Anthracinum bovum, Anthracinum suum[4] |
Anthrax poison extracted from the spleen of affected sheep | All types of furuncles (like acne,[4] carbuncles, malignant pustules), septic wounds, grangrenous degenerations,[5] anthrax poisoning,[6][7] | 6X 30X[8] | |
Allium cepa[1] | Onion | Itching eyes, lachrymation, allergies, hay fever | 3x to 30c | |
Antimonium Arsenicate | Skin conditions, minor lethargy | All potencies 6c to CM | ||
Antimonium tartaricum[citation needed] | Antimony tartrate | Impetigo | 6c to 200c | |
Argentum nitricum[citation needed] | Silver nitrate | Fear, anticipation, apprehension, nervous excitement, exam nerves, conjunctivitis. | 6c to 200c | |
Arnica[2][9] | Arnica montana | Leopard's bane | Shock and bruising | all potencies 6c to CM |
Arsenicum album[9] | Arsenic trioxide | White arsenic | Colds, influenza, diarrhoea, food poisoning | all potencies 6c to CM |
Baptisia[1] | Baptisia tinctoria | Wild indigo, horseflyweed | Fever | all potencies 6c to CM |
Belladonna[1][2][9] | Atropa belladonna | Deadly nightshade | High fever with redness and delirium, and throbbing headache | all potencies 6c to CM |
Bellis perennis[1] | Bellis perennis | Common daisy | Cuts and wounds | 6c to 200c |
Bryonia[9] | Bryonia alba | White bryony | Fever, joint pain, cough and pleurisy | all potencies 6c to CM |
Calcarea carbonica[citation needed] | Calcium carbonate | Oyster shell | Indigestion | all potencies 6c to CM |
Calendula[1] | Calendula officinalis | Marigold | Healing of wounds | tincture, 3c, 6c |
Chamomilla[9] | Matricaria chamomilla | German chamomile | teething in infants[10] | 3c, 6c, 30c |
Camphor[11] | Cinnamomum camphora | Cholera (used by Hahnemann on an 1831 cholera outbreak on Central Europe, and by Dr. Quin in 1854 London's epidemic) | ||
Colocynthis[1] | Citrullus colocynthis | Squirting cucumber | Diarrhoea | 6c to 200c |
Cuprum metallicum[citation needed] | Copper | Cholera, diarrhoea, griping in the guts | 6c to 200c | |
Digitalis[1] | Digitalis purpurea | Foxglove | Heart conditions, angina | 6c to 30c |
Drosera[1][2] | Drosera rotundifolia | Sundew | Cough | 6c, 30c |
Dulcamara[1] | Solanum dulcamara | Woody nightshade | Range of chronic ailments | all potencies 6c to CM |
Ferrum phosphoricum[9] | Iron phosphate | Ferr phos | Haemorrhages and nosebleeds | 3x, 6x, 6c, 30c |
Gelsemium[9] | Gelsemium sempervirens | Yellow jasmine | Joint pain and fever | all potencies 6c to CM |
Glonoinum[citation needed] | Nitroglycerine | Facial neuralgias, heat headaches | all potencies 6c to CM | |
Graphites[citation needed] | Graphite | Itching cracked skin, eczema, psoriasis | all potencies 6c to CM | |
Hamamelis[1] | Hamamelis virginiana | Witch-hazel | haemorrhoids, varicose veins | tincture and low potencies 3x, 3c, 6c |
Hepar sulfuris calcareum[9] | Calcium sulfide | Hepar sulf | wide range of chronic ailments, boils, abscesses, croup. | all potencies 6c to CM |
Ignatia amara[2][9] | Strychnos ignatii | St. Ignatius bean | recovery from grief[12] | all potencies 6c to CM |
Kalium bichromicum[13][14] | Potassium dichromate | used in HeadOn | thick secretions from the mucous membranes of the sinuses and respiratory tract[13][14] | all potencies 6c to CM |
Lachesis[1][citation needed] | Lachesis muta | Bushmaster snake | wide range of uses. | all potencies 6c to CM |
Ledum[1] | Ledum palustre | Marsh tea | bites, stings, punctured wounds | all potencies 6c to CM |
Lycopodium[1] | Lycopodium clavatum | Wolf's foot, clubmoss | wide range of chronic use | all potencies 6c to CM |
Mercurius vivus[9] | Mercury | wide range of chronic ailments | all potencies 6c to CM | |
Natrum muriaticum[citation needed] | Sodium chloride | Natrum mur; table salt | varied chronic uses; irritable, touchy, dislikes consolation | 6c to 10M |
Natrum sulphuricum[citation needed] | Sodium sulphate | Natrum sulph | asthma, headaches,[15] worse for damp, warts | 6c to 10M |
Nux vomica[2][9] | Strychnos nux-vomica | Strychnine tree | nausea, hangovers, substance abuse and chronic ailments | all potencies 6c to CM |
Oscillococcinum[citation needed] | Cairina moschata liver | Muscovy duck liver | colds/flu; | generally 30c, 200c |
Petroleum[citation needed] | Crude oil | Skin affections, eczema, psoriasis | all potencies 6c to CM | |
Phosphorus[9] | Phosphorus | Phos | wide range of chronic ailments | all potencies 6c to CM |
Picricum acidum[citation needed] | Picric acid | Picric acid | Water retention, Confusion | tincture to 200c |
Pulsatilla[2][9] | Pasque flower | Wind flower | various childhood, menstrual and chronic ailments | all potencies 6c to CM |
Rhus toxicodendron[9] | Toxicodendron radicans | Poison ivy | joint pains and fevers[16] | all potencies 6c to CM |
Ruta[13][14] | Ruta graveolens | Rue | trauma or sprain of the ligaments; conditions involving the tendons, fibrous tissue, or periosteum; joint stiffness, eye strain[13] | 4x to CM |
Sepia[citation needed] | Cuttlefish ink | many female problems | all potencies 6c to CM | |
Silicea[citation needed] | Flint | Various chronic conditions, sensitivity to cold | all potencies 6c to CM | |
Sulphur[9] | Sulfur | chronic ailments, skin complaints, general debility | all potencies 6c to CM | |
Thea Sinensis / Camellia Sinensis[17][18] | Leaves of tea plant | neurologics (insomnia, nightmares), digestives (dyspepsia caused by drinking tea often) | 5C to 15C | |
Thuja[1][citation needed] | Thuja occidentalis | warts & chronic conditions | all potencies 6c to CM | |
Urtica urens[1] | Stinging nettle | Burns, bites and stings | mostly 3c, 6c, 30c |
Notes on potencies
This list contains notes of commonly used potencies, either by homeopaths or available in store-bought preparations. In clinical homeopathy, the choice of potency (dilution & succussion levels) to be used is determined by homeopathic practitioners or physicians on an individual basis. Some limit their use to the lower potencies of 4x (4D) through 30x (30D), while others use 3C through CM (100,000C) potencies.[19] For more information on potencies and dilution, see Homeopathic dilutions.
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Plants and fungi used in homeopathy Natural History Museum
- ^ a b c d e f g "Samuel Hahnemann, Fragmenta de viribus, (1805, in French)". Homeoint.org. Retrieved 2018-09-19.
- ^ https://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/natural/patient-horsechestnut.html Aesculus at MedlinePlus
- ^ a b John Clarke (1998). Un Diccionario De Materia Medica Practica (in Spanish). B. Jain. pp. 129–130. ISBN 81-7021-812-8. Retrieved 2008-06-22.
- ^ G.H. Clarke, N. M. Choudhury (2002). Study of Materia Medica. B. Jain. pp. 60–61. ISBN 81-7021-039-9. Retrieved 2008-06-22.
- ^ Eileen Nauman; Catherine Creel (2006-06-21), Anthrax biological warfare info, archived from the original on 2008-07-05, retrieved 2008-06-22
- ^ Garsombke, Kate (2001-10-29), Alternative Remedies for Anthrax, AlterNet, archived from the original on 2001-11-02, retrieved 2008-02-07 (archive copy from alternative source)
- ^ Dr Léon Renard (1957). "25 remèdes satellites en Homéopathie" (in French). Retrieved 2008-06-22.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Sidney Skinner, An Introduction to Homeopathic Medicine in Primary Care, 2001, ISBN 0-8342-1676-0. This book discusses 15 homeopathic preparations that the author recommends for integrative care, see p. 13. Each preparation has a chapter devoted to it.
- ^ Vickers, Andrew; Zollman, Catherine (23 October 1999). "Homoeopathy". British Medical Journal. 319: 1115–8. doi:10.1136/bmj.319.7217.1115. PMC 1116906. PMID 10531108.
- ^ Dorling Kindersley, ed. (1995). The complete guide to Homeopathy. p. 16. ISBN 0-7894-0406-0.
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ignored (help) - ^ "Philip Bailey, Homeopathic Psychology, 1995, p.86". Books.google.com. 2008-07-30. Retrieved 2018-09-19.
- ^ a b c d Jacques Jouanny The Essentials of Homeopathic Materia Medica. Bordeaux, France: Delmas, 1980
- ^ a b c http://homeoint.org/books/boericmm/index.htm William G. Boericke Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Boericke & Runyon, 1927
- ^ "Schüssler salt no. 10 with numerous applications". Retrieved 1 September 2014.
- ^ Steward, Susan (16 August 2013). "Uses of Rhus Toxicodendron". LiveStrong. Retrieved 1 September 2014.
- ^ Georg Heinrich Gottlieb Jahr (1842). James Kitchen (ed.). New Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia and Posology, Or, The Preparation of Homoeopathic Medicines and the Administration of Doses. J. Dobson. p. xx, 194.
- ^ Alain Sarembaud, Bernard Poitevin (1996). Médicaments à usage Homéopathique. Dictionnaire pratique. Elsevier Masson. ISBN 9782225853487.
- ^ Jacques Jouanny The Essentials of Homeopathic Therapeutics, Bordeaux, France: Delmas, 1980