Homeo Wk 13 Flashcards
What family does Cinchona belong to, and why is it historically significant?
It belongs to the Rubiaceae family and was the first substance used by Hahnemann in 1790 to establish the principles of homeopathy.
What are the signs of acute and chronic Cinchona toxicity?
Acute: Gastroenteritis, sensorineural disturbances (buzzing in ears, vertigo), cardiovascular issues.
Chronic: Cutaneous vasodilation, anemia, neurological symptoms, hyperthermia, sweating.
What are the general conditions and symptoms treated by Cinchona?
Conditions: Fluid loss ailments, hemorrhages, post-chemotherapy anemia, post-surgery gas.
General Symptoms: Periodicity of symptoms, anemia, weakness, chillness, neuralgias, migraines.
What are the modalities of Cinchona?
Worse: Night, drafts, slight contact, motion, fluid loss.
Better: Hard pressure, bending double.
What are the indications for Ferrum Phosphoricum?
Fevers, respiratory and gastrointestinal issues, early inflammation, redness, and hemorrhaging.
What are Ferrum Phosphoricum’s general symptoms and modalities?
Symptoms: Warm-blooded, right-sided symptoms, skin flushes, redness.
Worse: Active motion, summer heat, at night (4–6 AM).
Better: Cold applications, cold bathing.
What personality traits are associated with Ferrum Phosphoricum?
Worn down by daily frustrations, less defined personality.
What are the key indications for Silicea?
Post-vaccination ailments, tubercular miasm, suppuration, expulsion of foreign bodies, and slow development in children.
What are Silicea’s general symptoms and modalities?
Symptoms: Chilliness, cold sensitivity, offensive perspiration, pale skin, brittle nails.
Worse: Cold, drafts, new moon, menses, uncovering the head, motion.
Better: Warmth, wrapping the head, warm rooms, cold food.
What are Silicea’s mind symptoms?
Mild, timid, yielding but stubborn, fastidious, and conscientious about small details.
