Rabia Bibi Clinic

12/09/2016

10/04/2016

Christian Friedrich Samuel Hahnemann - 10 April 1755[1] – 2 July 1843) was a German physician, Father of homeopathy.

10/09/2015

In adults who are tormented with gout, Antimonium crudum is especially useful when gout has become constitutional.

There will be gouty nodes in many of the joints. It here helps, provided there are the gastric symptoms characteristic of the remedy present, but not otherwise.

E. A. Farington, M.D – A Clinical Materia Medica

09/09/2015

Gelsemium is the only remedy that shows a spontaneous knee cap dislocation in its pathogenesis.

03/09/2015

Four Remedies for Four Different Fevers

1. Aconite napellus (Acon.)

For the early stage of fever when the onset is rapid and intense, and the fever is high. The fever may have been preceded by a shock or fright, or exposure to a cold, dry wind. The child will be agitated, restless, and anxious. They are usually sweaty and thirsty for cold drinks. Pupils may be constricted.

2. Belladonna (Bell.)

Sudden, violent fever that may lead to delirium. The child will have a bright red or flushed face – especially the cheeks (the right cheek may be more flushed on the left cheek). While the head it is usually hot, the hands and feet will be cold. Pupils will be dilated with an intense headache that is usually throbbing in nature. The headache will feel better for sitting and worse for lying, or being bumped or jarred. The child will feel more comfortable in a darkened room and may crave lemon drink, lemonade, or cold water. They may also be thirstless and / or especially sweaty. Complaints triggering the fever, such as middle ear infections and tonsillitis will usually occur on the right hand side.

3. Ferrum phosphoricum (Ferr-p.)

Useful for the first stage of an acute illness when inflammation is present but it is too early for clearly defined symptoms. The fever may be high but its onset is not as rapid or as intense as is seen with a Belladonna or Aconite fever. The child’s face is usually flushed and there may be reddened patches on the cheeks. Sometimes there will be paleness of the face. The child well be restless and alert but not anxious as with a Belladonna or Aconite fever. There may be redness of the tonsils or ear but if pus is present, or nasal mucus is thick, Ferr-p will no longer be helpful. The child may refuse meat or milk but be thirsty for water.

4. Pulsatilla pratensis (Puls.)

The Pulsatilla fever can be either high or low, but the child will be clingy and easily upset. They want constant cuddles and affection, climbing onto your lap and snuggling into you if you sit down. They feel worse for warmth and stuffy rooms but feel much better when gently carried in fresh air. They are also thirstless with the fever and have changeable moods.

25/08/2015

Dread of downward motion ( Bor. ). Head and neck of children sweat profusely during sleep; wets the pillow far around (Cal., Sil.). Nausea and vomiting from car or carriage riding. Thirst; drinks little and often; is vomited soon as it reaches the stomach ( Ars. , Phos. ). Symptoms constantly changing (Lac. c., Puls. ). The odor of stool follows despite bathing (Sulph ). Excoriation of skin about a**s (Sulph. ). Child kicks off clothing even in coldest weather ( Hep. , Sulph. ). Emaciation, progressive; child looks old, dirty, greasy and brownish; skin about neck wrinkled, hangs in folds ( Abrot. , Iod. Nat. m. , Sars. ).

Dr. H C Allen – Keynotes and Characteristics

25/08/2015

Calcarea carbonica is our best remedy for scrofulous ophthalmia corresponding to the worst cases. No remedy excels it in opacities and ulcerations of the cornea. The general symptoms will indicate the remedy. Discharge bland, cornea opaque and lids thickened.

Practical Homoeopathic Therapeutics, W.A. Dewey MD

23/08/2015

Hahnemann says: “It is best to administer Ignatia in the morning, if there is no occasion for hurry. When given shortly before bedtime it causes too much restlessness at night” (Mat.Med. Pura).

Plain Talks on Materia Medica with Comparisons – Wlliard Ide Pierce, M.D. – 1911