Remedies

  • Pancreatinum

    Pancreat. has been used with success in conditions due to d isease or faulty action of the pancreas on the analogy of thyroid and the other sarcodes. Pancreat. is a combination of several digestive enzymes. Pancreas disease. Pancreatic diabetes. Hypoglycemia. Atonic dyspepsia, due to impaired se…

  • Paris Quadrifolia

    The provings made by Hahnemann, Stapf and others, brought out a very marked and characteristic action on the eyes and developed some of the keynote symptoms of the drug. Affects the head, spine, eyes an d one side. Sensation of expansion and consequent tension. Sensation of heaviness, numbness, …

  • Oxytropis Lamberti

    The “Crazy-weed” or “Loco-weed” is of Spanish origin and has been variously identified by Gray as Astragalus legum, by others as Astragalus mollisimus, and by W. S. Gee, who made the proving, as Oxytropis Lamberti. In Gee’s proving, the tincture and potencies from lx to 30x were used. A number of…

  • Ova Acetica

    Calc-o-t. has the general properties of Calc., but it has been little used clinically. This preparation of Calcium has been used in preference to others in cases of simple bland leucorrhea and warts. Backache, as if broken in two. Leucorrhea. Backache with leucorrhea. Tired feeling. Effective in …

  • Oxalicum Acidum

    Although certain oxalates are constant constituents of veget able food and of the human body, the acid itself is a violent poison when taken internally, produc ing gastro -enteritis, motor paralysis, collapse, stupor and death. If Op. is the painless remedy, Ox-ac. may be considered its antit…

  • Paeonia Officinalis

    Source: Derived from the root of Paeonia officinalis, a perennial flowering plant native to Europe,. prepared for homeopathic use through trituration and serial dilution to enhance therapeutic action. while eliminating material effects, in accordance with homeopathic pharmacopeia standards. Traditional Context: Historically employed in homeopathy for anorectal, dermatological,. neurological, psychological, and musculoskeletal disorders, particularly those involving….

  • Oscillococcinum

    In the year 1925, Joseph Roy is believed to have observed in some conditions of a culture the existence of a germ animated by an oscillating movement. He named the nosode Oscillococcinum because of this fact. These researches helped him to describe a remedy of which the clinical experi ments in th…

  • Ostrya Virginica

    Ost. is sometimes regarded as a variety of the common Hornbeam naturalized in America, though native to southern Europe. The chief difference between them is that Ost. vulg. has pendulous catkins, and Ost. virg., upright. The wood is exceedingly hard and heavy. The preparations of which the provi…