- In old-school practice, taris known as a “ stimulant expectorant” in chronic bronchitis and tuberculosis, and a stimulant to the skin in psoriasis and scaly eczema.
- Tar and its constituents act on various mucus membranes.
- Cough.
- Bronchial irritation after influenza (Kreos., Kali-bi.).
- Tuberculosis and chronic bronchitis.
- Pain at the third left costal carti lage, where it joins the rib, pain of the left bronchus, with an offensive muco-purulent expectoration the indications for Pix are complete.
- Scaly eruptions.
- Much itching.
- AlopeciaHair loss or baldnessPartial or complete loss of hair from areas where it normally grows, especially the scalp. (Fl-ac.).
- Constant vomiting of black🌿 BlackMateria Medica Clinical Profile: Click to explore Boericke keynotes, symptoms, modalities, and dosage guidelines. fluid with pain in stomach.
- COMMENTS-Buckley recorded severe constitutional effects following the local application of preparations of tar in skin disorders, includ ing a high fever, black vomit, black stools, dark-colored urine, acute eczema, and acne.
- In the Hom.🌿 Hom.Materia Medica Clinical Profile: Click to explore Boericke keynotes, symptoms, modalities, and dosage guidelines.
- News., Raynaud noted a case of chronic bronchitis in a merchant, 55.
- The cough w as worse nights, breath short, copious expectoration, some fever and nightsweats.
- He had been ill three years and was growing worse.
- Raynaud prescribed wood🌿 WoodMateria Medica Clinical Profile: Click to explore Boericke keynotes, symptoms, modalities, and dosage guidelines. tar, a tea🌿 TeaMateria Medica Clinical Profile: Click to explore Boericke keynotes, symptoms, modalities, and dosage guidelines. spoonful four times a day after meals and at bedtime, which cleared up most of the symptoms.
- Pix often cures the bedwetting of children
