MIASMSSankaran

SANKARAN VIEW OF MIASMS

MIASMS In a large number of chronic diseases, Hahnemann found that thedisease continued to progress in spite of the administration of thecarefully selected homoeopathic remedy. Hahnemann was occupied withfinding the solution to this problem, and at length, he discovered thatchronic diseases nearly always had a pattern that could be related toPsora, Sycosis and Syphilis - the chronic miasms. He postulated that thechronic diseases resulted from badly suppressed scabies (itch),gonorrhoea and syphilis respectively. He then indicated the drugs likelyto be most useful in treating such cases - the anti-miasmatics. This newunderstanding enabled Hahnemann to succeed where he had failed in thepast. Having studied the theory of miasms, and understanding it in thelight of my own concept of disease as a delusion, my practice ofHomoeopathy has become much simpler, and my prescribing morecertain. As I understand it, disease is a false perception of reality... adelusion. It seems as if this false perception has its root in either anactual situation from the patient's own life, or in a situation of a parentor ancestor. As long as the situation did exist, the patient's reaction wasjustified. However the impact of the earlier situation is such that evenwhen faced with another situation, the patient's reaction is as though heeven were still in the previous situation. This is his delusion. Relating thisidea to the theory of miasms, it became clear that the classification ofdiseases must be a classification of delusions. And as drugs are nothingbut artificial diseases, the classification is both a disease-state and adrug-state classification. The symptoms of the disease (or drug) represent the survivalmechanism called for in the original situation. But the person feels thatin order to survive, he must always respond as if in the original situation.The original situation or the patient's (false) perception of reality differsaccording to the miasm of the patient. Therefore to recognize themiasm, one has to determine how reality is perceived by the patient.The original situation of each remedy would demand an acute, psoric,sycotic or syphilitic reaction predominantly.

This miasmatic classification of disease, based on the concept ofdisease as a delusion, is not restricted to the mental state alone. Weknow that the mind and the body work harmoniously as a unit, and thedisturbance is uniformly expressed in both spheres. The state of themind and body are always related, the delusion belongs to the person asa whole and is reflected at both levels. The mental state, the physicalstate and the characteristic features of the pathology togetherrepresent the totality. And before searching for a remedy in a particularcase, one must settle upon the miasm. The miasm of the remedy andthe miasm of the disease have to be matched. In order to find out if there was a particular theme to each miasm, Istudied some drugs generally accepted as belonging to that miasm,attempting to find a common theme amongst them, if there was one. Iused Hahnemann's classification of diseases and drugs.

Acute: Aconitum, Belladonna, Stramonium Chronic: Psora: Sulphur, Psorinum Sycosis: Thuja, Medorrhinum Syphilis: Mercurius, Syphilinum

In studying the miasms with the help of different remedies, Icame to understand that the nosode represents the centre-point of the miasm. The nosode is the product of tissue that isfully under the influence of the infectious disease. Itrepresents these defeated tissue qualities of the infection andinfectious process. For example a study of Psorinum will show thevery character of Psora, likewise with Medorrhinum and Syphilinum. Theproblem of the nosode is non-specific and of an undifferentiatedcharacter, whereas with other remedies belonging to the same miasm itbecomes differentiated and specific. My conclusions about the themes of the various miasms whichfollow, are a result of a detailed study of the various remedies in relationto the miasms, as well as my own clinical understanding of drugs andpatients. Further, I have added other miasms that would lie between thealready known miasms listed above. One of these is the tubercularmiasm, on which there is abundant literature available. The other

additions are my own, having been discovered and verified by me in mypractice.-=============================================================SANKARAN:

- APPLICATION OF THE THEORY OF MIASMS In Understanding the Cases The miasm has to be settled upon before searching for the remedy;the drug must match the pace and nature of the disease. One has to askthe question: "What is the element in the case?" Is it: • threatening (acute miasm), • a struggle (psora), • a fixed, irremediable weakness within the self (sycosis), or • a destruction (syphilis).- In Understanding and Differentiating Remedy States For example Hyoscyamus (acute) versus Lachesis (syco-syphilitic). The state of Hyoscyamus is that of a man whose delusion is that hiswife is trying to poison him; someone is trying to hurt and injure him,someone persecutes him. So he loses control of himself and startsbehaving foolishly and ridiculously. He is always excited and presents aninstinctive, instantaneous reaction. Lachesis is the situation of a menopausal woman whose husband hasa young girlfriend. She has a feeling of weakness within herself. She iscompeting with someone better and her survival depends on winning.She develops egotism, always talks about herself, becomes sarcastic(putting others down) and deceitful (putting herself up).- In Understanding and Using the Repertory Many rubrics contain remedies of all different miasms, and thereforeeach rubric has to be examined thoroughly as to where it originates andwhat it represents, what is its pace, quality and underlying element. Forexample let us take the rubric "Kill, impulse to". Behind, this rubric hadthe delusion that someone is pursuing the patient. The acute miasmpersonality would react in an instinctive way. The psoric state will

struggle. The sycotic will try and hide. The syphilitic remedies willcollapse or hit back.- In the Selection of the Remedy The most characteristic symptoms in a case will give an indication ofthe predominant and other miasms present. It is all important to matchthe miasm present in the case in the selection of a similimum.

MIASMSClassificationRemedies

======================================================SUMMARY OF CURRENT MIASM CLASSIFICATION WITH MAINCHARACTERISTICS

(The refinement and expansion of miasmatic classification hascontinued since 1828, identifying additional natural miasms,which tend to be expressed in terms of their relation to othermiasms via symptomology and “essence” of the miasm. Muchof the most recent classification work has been done by RajanSankaran.

Additional miasms have been created by the suppressivepractices of vaccination and allopathic medicinal measures,which generally do not remove the disease. Some call these“Drug Miasms”.

As well, poisonings by chemical and technological influencescreate miasmatic damage to the genome which is passed down;examples-the “nuclear” miasm or the “petrochemical” miasm. So the miasms have proliferated. However, since sickness doesnot manifest without susceptibility, the original “natural”miasms tend to be the most important, and tend to determineeven susceptibility of the compromised organism to variousinfluences, including those of medicine and industry.

It is important to recognize that most of this information, while beingempirically derived, is theory.

•PSORA Fear; Hyperfunction (ex-allergy)Nosode: Psorinum (scabies vesicle)

•SYPHILIS Destruction; Hypofunction (ex: alcoholism)Nosodes: Syphilinum (chancre fluid containing treponeum pall.);Hepato-Syphilinum

•SYCOSIS Hypertrophic; Hydrogenous; Masking (Sank) (ex:benigntumors)Nosode: Medorrhinum (gonorrhea urethral discharge); Gonotoxinum

•TUBERCULOSIS Romantic Self-destruction; “Home-seeking” Psora-Syphilis (JH Allen?) Sycosis-Syphilis (Sank)“PseudoPsora”(?)Nosodes:Bacillinum burnett (human tubercular sputum);Tuberculinum bovinum kent (tuberculous cow lung);Tuberculinum aviaire (tuberculous chicken lung);Tuberculinum denys-(microbes filtered out)Tuberculinum koch (cultures of human TB bacilli );Tuberculinum laricis (Roberts) (?)Tuberculinum marmoreck (culture from horses-said to be more benigneffect)Tuberculinum rosen (?);Tuberculinum residuum(cultured bovine tubercular bacilli );Tuberculinum spengler (blood of inoculated and supposedly immunerabbits)

•HYDROPHOBIA Rage alternating with affection; fear water; sensationof suffocation; ritual behavior; animalistic; self-mutilation(Klein)?????Nosode: Lyssin (Hydrophobinum) (saliva of rabid dog)

•LEPROSY (boundary loss and selflessness? ); hopelessly forsaken(Sank)Tuberc-Syph (Sank)Nosodes: Leprominium (from human or armadillo); Leprosinum

•RINGWORM repeated unsuccessful cycles of effort (Sank)Psora-Sycosis (Sank)Nosode: Ringworm (scalp scraping of Tinea capitis)

•MALARIA intermittent complaintsAcute-Sycosis (Sank)Nosode: Malaria tropicalis; Malaria officinalis

•TYPHOID hopeful struggle (Sank)Psora-Acute (Sank)Nosode: Typhoidinum

•ACUTE reactive (Sank),Typhoid-MalariaNosode: ?

•CANCER malignant hypertrophy; perfectionistic (Sank)Sycosis-SyphilisNosodes:Carcinosin mixedCarcinosin- from carcinoma of breastCarcinosin ADENO STOM. - from an epithelioma of the stomachCarcinosin.Adeno.Pap.UterusCarcinosin ADENO VESICA - from an epithelioma of the bladderCarcinosin bowel coCarcinosin Co.Carcinosin INTEST.CO. - from epitheliomata of the intestine and bladderCarcinosin SCIR. MAM. - from a scirrhus of the breastCarcinosin Stroma StomachCarcinosin SQUAM. PULM. - from an epithelioma of the lung

•(MORTALITY) (time clock; hardening vs plasticity, decay vsregeneration --probably a result of the totality of miasmatic influences)Nosode: ?

PSORAMiasm

PSORA Fear; HyperfunctionNosode: Psorinum (scabies vesicle)Typical Remedies: Sulphur, Calcarea, Lycopodium, PsorinumGENERALITIES; PSORA (SRII-519) (217) : acon., aesc., agar., alco., aln.,alum., alumn., am-c., am-m., ambr., amyg-am., anac., ang., anh., ant-c.,ant-t., apis, aran., arg., arg-n., arn., ars., ars-i., ars-s-f., asaf., asar.,astra-e., aur., aur-m., bac., bar-c., bell., berb., berb-a., beryl., bism., bor.,bor-ac., bov., brom., bry., bufo, buni-o., calc., calc-acet., calc-f., calc-p.,calc-s., camph., cann-s., canth., caps., carb-an., carb-v., caust., cham.,chel., chin., cic., cina, cinnb., clem., coc-c., coca, cocc., coff., colch.,coloc., con., cortiso., croc., cupr., cycl., cyna., daph., des-ac., dig., dros.,dulc., euph., euph-cy., euph-l., euphr., ferr., ferr-ar., ferr-ma., ferr-p., fl-ac., flav., galph., graph., guai., guat., halo., ham., harp., hell., helon.,hep., hip-ac., hir., hist., hydr., hydr-ac., hyos., hypoth., iber., ign., iod.,ip., kali-ar., kali-bi., kali-c., kali-i., kali-n., kali-p., kreos., kres., lac-c., lac-d., lach., laur., led., levo., lil-t., lob., lyc., m-arct., m-aust., mag-c., mag-m., mag-s., mand., mang., merc., merc-c., mez., mill., mim-p., morph.,mosch., mur-ac., murx., nat-c., nat-m., nicc., nit-ac., nux-v., oci., okou.,ol-j., olnd., onop., op., orig., palo., par., paraph., ped., perh., pers., petr.,ph-ac., phenob., phos., plat., plb., plb-acet., plb-m., pneu., podo., prot.,Psor., puls., ran-b., rauw., reser., rheum, rhod., rhus-t., rib-ac., rumx.,ruta, sabad., sabin., samb., saroth., sarr., sars., sec., sel., seneg., sil.,spig., spong., squil., stann., staph., stram., stront-c., sul-ac., Sulph.,tarax., tell., teucr., thala., thiop., thuj., thyr., trif-p., trio., tub., tub-r.,ven-m., verat., visc., zinc.

Psoric Remedies: Sulphur, Calcarea, Lycopodium, Psorinum Keyword: STRUGGLE Central: Inadequate capacity to face stress., Problems only in face ofstress., When no stress present: Reaction to stress: With stress: active., Without stress: latent psora.,In stress: over-reaction, hypersensitive + hyper-reactive., No stress: fearof stress. Form of reaction: HYPER - REACTION--

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

PSORACalc., Calc-f., Caps., Cupr., Ferr., Ferr-ar., Ferr-i., Ferr-ma., Ferr-m., Ferr-p., Ferr-pic.,Ferr-s., Graph., M-arct., Kali-c., Kali-fcy., Lyc., M-aust., Nat-c., Nicc., Psor., Sulph., M-p-a., Ferr-sil., Ferr-br., Ferr-c., Ferr-cit., Ferr-cy., Ferr-n., Ferr-p-h., Ferr-prox., Ferr-py.,Ferr-t., Ferr-acet., Ferr-val., Zinc-fcy., Ferr-o-r., Ferr-f., Stry-f-c., Ferr-l.

THE PSORIC MIASM The situation of the psoric miasm is a difficult one, where the patienthas to struggle in order to succeed. The delusion in Psora has twocomponents: • Stress from outside, and • Anxiety from doubt about his own ability/capability to dealwith the stress. He is hopeful, and failure does not mean the end of theworld. Let us take for example Sulphur, the "King of Anti-Psoric Remedies".One finds the following rubrics: • Delusion, is getting thin. • Delusion, disgraced. • Fear, of poverty. The reaction is seen in the following: • Talks of business.

• Imagines himself a great man; though ignorant, despisesliterary men and education. We find here a struggle with ego and money. The feeling is that theperson is losing something, and he must struggle in order to get it back. These conclusions are corroborated by the central features ofscabies itself. In scabies, there is a lot of itching, a constant struggle,with extreme discomfort, but it is not life-threatening, not hopeless. The psoric personality is usually active and expressive. The patientgenerally has highs and lows. The struggle is like a tug-of-war with theoutside world - when the balance is on his side, he feels high, but whenthe balance is on the other side, he feels low. It is an active struggle,and it becomes more apparent during times of stress. At the same time,there is a lack of confidence in facing the situation, a feeling that hewon't be able to do it. This causes a constant anxiety, which becomesapparent when he is actually faced with the situation (active psora). It isalso present when he is not faced with the situation; it is then a kind ofanticipatory anxiety, and it is not so distressing (latent psora). Thiscauses a kind of internal restlessness, insecurity, dissatisfaction,sensitivity and anxiety about the future. However, there is always hope,now matter how bad the situation. The psoric person is usually expressive during case-taking. He is keenof mind, observant and describes his symptoms well. He has many andvaried dreams which reflect his anxiety about not being able to copewith a situation, and the struggle to cope. Since the delusion belongs to the whole, the symptoms of the mindand body are common, and in its physical aspect the psoric miasm willshow the same highs and lows we see in the mind. It will demonstrate ahypersensitivity to physical factors and will manifest the same struggleand activity. There is a reaction to one's surroundings, a response toenvironmental stimuli. For example light, noise, odours, etc., affect thepsoric person and cause in him functional disturbances, e.g. headache,nausea, discomfort, etc. These functional disturbances can be seen atvarious levels, in the various systems, and they will be accompanied by aplethora of modalities. Accompanying this will also be seen a plethora ofgeneralities, and psora has the maximum number of cravings andaversions. Pathological changes, whenever present, are usuallyreversible, although this is not invariable.

The psoric miasm is usually predominant in the years where one hasto stand on one's own feet and face the world - the years of youth andadolescence, which is usually the period of struggle.

SYPHILISMiasm

SYPHILIS Destructive; HypofunctionNosodes:-Syphilinum (chancre fluid)-Hepato-Syphilinum (liver of still-born child of syphilitic mother)

Typical Remedies: Mercurius, Aurum, SyphilinumGENERALITIES; SYPHILIS (K1406, SRII-628, G1159) (188) : acon., aethi-a., aethi-m., agn., ail., allox., aln., am-c., anac., anag., anan., ang., ant-c.,ant-t., apis, arg., arg-i., arg-n., arn., ars., ars-br., Ars-i., ars-met., ars-s-f., asaf., asar., asc-t., astra-e., Aur., aur-ar., aur-i., Aur-m., Aur-m-n.,aur-s., bad., bani-c., bapt., bell., benz-ac., berb., berb-a., buni-o., cadm.,calc., calc-ar., calc-br., calc-f., calc-i., calc-s., calo., carb-an., carb-v.,carc., caust., cean., chim., chin., chin-ar., chin-s., chlorpr., cho., chr-o.,cinnb., clem., cob-n., colch., con., convo-s., cop., cor-r., cory., crot-h.,cund., cupr., cupr-s., dam., echi., ery-a., eryth., eucal., euph., ferr., ferr-i., fl-ac., franc., gast., gels., graph., gua., guai., ham., hecla., hep., hip-ac., hippoz., hir., ho., hydr., hydrc., hypoth., iber., iod., iris, jac., jac-c.,jatr., jug-r., kali-ar., kali-bi., kali-br., kali-c., kali-chl., Kali-i., Kali-s.,kalm., kreos., lac-c., lac-d., lach., Laur., led., lith-c., lon-c., lyc., maland.,MERC., merc-aur., merc-br., Merc-c., merc-d., Merc-i-f., Merc-i-r.,merc-k-i., merc-n., merc-p., merc-pr-r., merc-tn., mez., mill., mygal., nat-i., nat-s., nep., Nit-ac., nux-v., ol-sant., osm., penic., perh., petr.,petros., ph-ac., phos., Phyt., piloc., pitu-p., plat., plat-m., psor., pyrar.,reser., rhod., rhus-g., sabad., sang., sars., sec., sel., sep., Sil., spong.,staph., stict., Still., sul-i., sulph., Syph., ter., thala., thiop., thuj.,thymol., thyr., ulm., vac., viol-t., weil., xan.

Plant Remedies in Syphilitic Miasm (Sankaran):Anagallis arvensis, Berberis aquifolium, Clematis erecta, Corydalisformosa, Echinacea angustifolia, Franciscea, Hoang-nan, Hydrocotyleasiatica, Juglans regia, Lathyrys sativus, Leptandra virginica, Orig,(virgor marj?), Stillingia

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

SYPHILISAbsin., Alum., Ars-i., Aur., Aur-m., Aur-s., Bar-c., Both-l., Bufo, Cean., Cench., Coc-c.,Cor-r., Crot-c., Crot-h., Der., Dulc., Echi., Elaps, Fl-ac., Guai., Hep., Hipp., Ho., Hura,Hydrc., Kali-i., Lach., Lat-m., Led., Merc., Naja, Orig., Plat., Plb., Puls., Sel., Still.,Sulph., Syph., Tub., Vip., Bung-f., Hydro-c., Echis-c., Merc-p., Agki-p., Biti-a., Vip-r.,Psil., Vip-a., Scorp., Androc., Both-a., Buth-aust., Osm., Bung-c., Dao-r., Dendro-p.,Kali., Lac-leo., Note-s., Oxyu-m., Oxyu-s., Mai-c., Naja-n., Plut., Vip-d., Nelum.

Syphilitic Remedies: Mercurius, Aurum, Syphilinum Keyword: BREAKING Central: Situation is delusion beyond repair: so change or destroy. Reaction to stress: Destruction of self or stressor. Form of reaction: DESTRUCTION

THE SYPHILITIC MIASM The delusion of syphilitic remedies is that they are faced with asituation that is beyond salvage, leading to complete hopelessness anddespair. The response to this feeling is a drastic do-or-die attempt tochange either oneself or the environment, a violent process - a last ditchattempt. For example Mercurius, one of the most syphilitic remedies in thebook, has the delusion that he is surrounded by enemies. He istherefore, very suspicious and has suicidal and homicidal impulsesagainst anyone who contradicts him. Syphilitic personalities have a strongly pessimistic view of life. Theybelieve that it is not possible to modify what has already gone wrong; ithas to be radically changed or destroyed. With this internal feeling, theyreact impulsively and violently to any situation - be it insult, criticism ordomination. There is a chronic, deep-seated pessimism with occasionalsudden violence directed at himself or others - a mercurial temper. The syphilitic person also has very rigid ideas, not only about himself(as in the sycotic personality) but also about the situation. He is usuallyaggravated by contradiction, is dictatorial, and not amenable to change,unlike the psoric personality who is impressionable. The syphiliticresponse occurs when one is faced with a superhuman task - one whereno man can succeed. Syphilis itself is a chronic desperate struggle. It is an infection wherethe body destroys itself in an attempt to survive by producingulceration, caries, gangrene, etc. It is a violent effort in a hopelesssituation. The syphilitic process is a slow and degenerative processwhich has been taking place over a long time. The syphilic feelingtherefore is: "The situation is desperate and hopeless and I can't cope".

There must be change. The mind and the body move towardsdestruction. The age of syphilis is that of senescence. There is no hope now, thestruggle is over. Even coping with the self is not possible, and the onlyway out is death and destruction.-

SYCOSISMiasm

SYCOSIS Hypertrophic; HydrogenousNosodes:--Medorrhinum (gonorrhea urethral discharge)--GonotoxinumTypical Remedies: Thuja, MedorrhinumGENERALITIES; SYCOSIS (K1406, SRII-627, G1159) (185) : acet-ac.,adlu., aesc., agar., agn., alum., alumn., am-c., am-m., anac., anan., ang.,ant-c., ant-t., anthro., apis, aran., Arg., Arg-n., arist-cl., arn., ars., asaf.,asar., asim., aspar., aster., aur., aur-m., aur-m-n., bar-c., benz-ac., berb.,berb-a., bor., bov., bry., bufo, buni-o., calad., calc., cann-i., cann-s.,canth., caps., carb-ac., carb-an., carb-v., carbn-s., carc., cast., caul.,caust., cedr., cham., chim., chin., cic., cimic., cinnb., clem., cob-n., coc-c., coch., colch., coloc., con., cop., croc., crot-h., croto-t., cub., cupr-acet., cupre-aust., cycl., cyna., dig., dor., dulc., epig., erech., erig., ery-a., eup-pur., euph., euph-pi., euphr., fago., ferr., fl-ac., flav., gamb., gels.,gnaph., graph., guai., guat., ham., helon., hep., hydr., influ., iod., iris, kali-bi., kali-c., kali-i., kali-m., kali-n., Kali-s., kalm., kreos., kres., lac-c., lach.,lil-t., lith-c., lyc., mag-c., mang., Med., merc., merc-c., merc-d., merc-s.,mez., mill., mosch., murx., nat-c., nat-m., nat-p., Nat-s., Nit-ac., nux-v.,ol-j., orig., pall., pareir., penic., petr., petros., ph-ac., phos., phyt., pic-ac., pip-n., plat., plb., pneu., prun., psor., puls., rat., rauw., rhus-t.,sabad., sabin., sac-l., sanic., sarr., sars., sec., sel., senec., seneg., Sep.,sil., silphu., spig., Staph., staphycoc., still., stram., sulph., tab., tell., ter.,THUJ., thyr., uran-n., vac., ven-m., vib., zing.

Plant Remedies in Sycotic Miasm (Sankaran): Asafoetida, Cann-I,Caulophyllum,, Cinnamonum, Copaiva, Crocus, Digitalis, Fabiana imbricata,Gelsemium, Helonias, Lamium album, Lilium tigrinum, Luffa operculata,

Mangifera indica, Pulsatilla, Sabadilla, Sanguinaria, Senecio aureus, Thujaoccidentalis, Tilia europaea, Yohimbinum

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

SYCOSISAbies-c., Abies-n., Agn., Alco., Anag., Ant-c., Asaf., Bar-c., Berb., Bor., Bov., Cann-i.,Cann-s., Carb-ac., Cere-b., Cast-eq., Cast., Caul., Caust., Cinnb., Clem., Cocc., Cop.,Croc., Cub., Dig., Dulc., Equis., Erig., Ferr., Salx-n., Gels., Glon., Gnaph., Grat.,Adam., Hipp., Indg., Juni., Kali-bi., Kali-br., Kali-c., Kali-m., Kali-s., Lac-c., Lac-d., Lac-f., Lach., Lath., Lil-t., Mag-c., Mag-m., Mang., Med., Meph., Mez., Mill., Mosch., Nat-c.,Nat-p., Nat-s., Ol-an., Onos., Pall., Pareir., Petros., Ph-ac., Pin-s., Puls., Sabad.,Sabin., Sang., Senec., Sil., Tab., Tax., Ter., Thuj., Ust., Zinc., Ovi-g-p., Kali-sil., Bar-p.,Yohim., Fel., Aether, Arg., Arist-cl., Calc-br., Cerv., Cupre-l., Del., Plac-s., Pin-c., Pin-l.,Sphing., Tere-ch., Terebe., Thuj-l., Psil., Cupre-aust., Juni-c., Plac., Cob., Capra,Germ., Juni-b., Juni-v., Lac-del., Lac-eq., Hepar-s., Urine-gr., Cupre-s., Lac-lup., Ratt-r., Polyst., Ros-g.

Sycotic Remedies: Thuja, Medorrhinum Keyword: BUILDING (masking) Central: Weakness in self which he has to cover up, to mask, to keepsecret. Reaction to stress: Fixed ideas leading to compulsions andcompulsive actions out of a feeling of inner weakness. Form of reaction: COVER UPTHE SYCOTIC MIASM The feeling of sycotic remedies is: "I am incapable of handling thissituation. Something is wrong with me". It is a the feeling of a fixed,irremediable weakness within oneself. With this admission, there is anattempt to cope with it by covering it up, and hiding it from others byegotism, secrecy and compulsive acts. The feeling probably arises afterhaving struggled without success for sometime. Thus we say that psorais the mother of sycosis. To understand the feeling of sycosis, let us take the example ofThuja. Thuja has: • Delusion, he is made of glass.

• Delusion, he is thin. • Delusion, his body is fragile. He therefore develops fixed ideas, will not be touched or approached,becomes secretive, fanatical, etc. Gonorrhoea itself shows a chronic, steady, fixed defence in the formof gleet. There is no likelihood of complete recovery, but the situation isnot a desperate one. It is in fact a fixed state. The sycotic personality is very secretive. The patient is always tryingto hide his weakness and is constantly tense. These constant efforts tocover up his weakness make even everyday life stressful. He neverhopes to get rid of this weakness; all he wants to do is somehow tocover it up. Consequently he is more closed during the interview. Thesycotic person has fixed habits and traits, and acts in particular ways;even his dreams are specific. The sycotic individual is less active andmore reserved than the psoric. Sycotic personalities and drugs have this feeling of inadequacy, andthe consequent efforts to cover up the same on the physical sphere aswell. The mind and body, both overact, to cover up this imaginedweakness. Since, unlike psora, one is trying to cope with the body's ownweakness rather than with any stress from outside, sycosis is not usuallyaffected by external factors. The aggravating factors will be morespecific and there will not be the plethora of modalities nor theaccompanying generalities as is seen in psora. The reaction is in factconcentrated at specific sites and organ systems, tending to causechronic, slow troubles usually with a tendency to overreaction in thatparticular sphere. The reaction will be the same no matter what thestimulus, or even when there is no stimulus. Thus we see overgrowths,hyper-immune responses, fixed and steady disease states like asthma,and structural pathology. The disease usually has an insidious onset andits course is steady. The accompanying modalities and generalities likecravings and aversions are very specific and therefore limited in number.There is a tendency for the discharges to leave indelible stains. The nosode Medorrhinum represents the centre-point of the sycoticmiasm. The feeling of incapacity and the fear of being exposed isrepresented in Medorrhinum by his fears and anxieties. He is alwaysanticipating that something bad will happen. He has an anxiety ofconscience, as if guilty of a crime. He has a fear that someone wasbehind him. On the physical plane, this inner anxiety and restlessness is

manifest by signs such as restlessness of the feet, constant nail-bitingand the need to wash his hands repeatedly. But in order to cover up thisfeeling of incapacity, Medorrhinum may appear egoistic, rude, critical,extravagant and can act as if nothing really bothers or affects him. He isunwilling to take up responsibilities, because he feels that he is unable tofulfill them, his weakness will be exposed. The sycotic miasm will be seen predominantly around middle agewhen the person, having struggled a long time, sees many defects withinhimself, and tries to cover them up. This is the time when ideas becomerigid, freedom restricted, and the person is content to cope rather thanto struggle.

TUBERCULOSISMiasm

TUBERCULOSIS -Romantic self-destruction; “Home-seeking” Psora-Syphilis Sycosis-Syphilis (Sank)Nosodes:Bacillinum burnett (human tubercular sputum);Tuberculinum bovinum kent (tuberculous cow lung);Tuberculinum aviaire (tuberculous chicken lung);Tuberculinum denys-(microbes filtered out)Tuberculinum koch (cultures of human TB bacilli );Tuberculinum laricis (Roberts) (?)Tuberculinum marmoreck (culture from horses-said to be more benigneffect)Tuberculinum rosen (?);Tuberculinum residuum(cultured bovine tubercular bacilli );Tuberculinum spengler (blood of inoculated and supposedly immunerabbits)Typical Remedies: DroseraGENERALITIES; TUBERCULOSIS (149) : abr., acon., agar., allox., alum.,alum-sil., alumn., am-acet., am-c., ambr., ang., ant-c., apis, aq-mar., arg.,arg-n., arist-cl., arn., ars., ars-i., ars-s-f., asaf., astac., astra-e., atra-r.,aur., aur-ar., aur-i., aur-m., bac., bar-c., bcg, bell., beryl., bor., bry., buni-o., calad., calc., calc-ar., calc-hp., calc-i., calc-p., calc-s., calc-sil., calo.,cann-s., carb-ac., carb-an., carb-v., carbn-s., carc., caust., cham., chin.,chlor., chlorpr., chr-o., cic., cist., coca, cocc., con., cortico., cund., cupr.,dros., dulc., ferr., ferr-pic., form., form-ac., graph., guai., guare., hep.,hip-ac., hippoz., hydr., hydrc., hyos., ign., Iod., ip., irid., kali-acet., kali-bi., Kali-c., kali-chl., kali-i., kali-m., kali-n., kali-s., kreos., lach., laur., led.,lepro., lob-e., Lyc., m-arct., mag-c., mang., merc., merc-i-r., nat-m., nit-ac., nux-m., nux-v., ol-j., op., par., paull., petr., ph-ac., Phos., phyt., plb.,psor., Puls., ran-b., rhus-t., ruta, sabin., samb., sec., sel., seneg., sep.,sil., spig., spong., squil., Stann., staph., stram., sul-ac., sulo-ac., sulph.,tab., teucr., thiosin., thuj., tub., tub-k., urea, verat., x-ray, zinc.

Plant Remedies in Tubercular Miasm (Sankaran): Abrotanum, Acalyphaindica,, Agraphis nutans, Atropinum purum, Balsamum peruvianum, Cereusbonplandii, Cimicifuga, Cistus canadensis, Coffea cruda, Juglans cinerea,

Myristica sebifera, Phellandrium aquaticum, Pix liquida, Succinum acidum,Teucrium scorodonia, Verbascum thapsus

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

TUBERCULARAbrot., Ant-t., Aphis., Apis, Aran., Aran-s., Ars-i., Aur-i., Aur-m., Bar-i., Bism., Blatta,Brom., Calc-i., Calc-p., Canth., Cere-b., Caust., Cimx., Cimic., Kam., Coca, Cocci-s.,Coc-c., Cod., Coff., Culx., Dor., Dros., Elat., Ferr-i., Ferr-p., Fl-ac., Form., Salx-n.,Gins., Adam., Helo., Iod., Iodof., Kali-c., Kali-i., Kali-n., Kali-p., Kreos., Lat-m., Lil-t.,Lycps., Mag-p., Meph., Merc-i-f., Merc-i-r., Mosch., Mygal., Nat-p., Olnd., Ol-j., Ped.,Phel., Ph-ac., Phos., Psor., Pulx., Samb., Sanic., Seneg., Spong., Stann., Stict., Sul-ac., Sul-i., Tab., Tarent., Tarent-c., Teucr., Ther., Trom., Tub., Ust., Vesp., Zinc., Zinc-p., Iod-ac., Bac., Agra., Am-p., Bals-p., Blatta-a., Bar-p., Stry-p., Am-i., Acal., Tela,Aether, Alum-p., Aran-ix., Ant-i., Apisin., Arg-i., Arg-p., Atra-r., Bomb-chr., Bomb-pr.,Brucin., Cadm-i., Calc-hp., Canthin., Ferr-p-h., Ferr-py., Kali-hp., Lat-k., Gall-p., Iodot.,Mag-i., Merc-k-i., Merc-p., Nat-i., Tub-lar., Phos-h., Phos-pchl., Plb-i., Plb-p., Scol.,Stann-i., Stront-i., Succ-ac., Tub-a., Tub-d., Tub-k., Tub-m., Tub-r., Tub-sp., Zinc-i.,Aur-p., Scorp., Bcg, Androc., Cadm-p., Calc-l-p., Nat-ar., Triat., Buth-aust., Chr-p.,Cob-i., Cob-p., Lac-eq., Lac-leo., Lat-h., Lith-i., Lith-p., Mang-i., Mang-p., Phos-i.,Phos-amor., Apis-m., Apis-r., Avic., Iod-br., Iod-m., Falco-p.

MIASMS IN BETWEEN SYCOSIS AND SYPHILIS The Tubercular Miasm There is in homoeopathic literature, abundant material on thetubercular miasm as well (apart from the classical trio of psora, sycosisand syphilis). The main feeling in the tubercular miasm is a sense of oppression. Itis a feeling that one's weakness is being exploited. The reaction isviolent, almost tending towards syphilis. The tubercular miasm can be understood through Drosera. Thetheme of Drosera is one of being stabbed in the back, of being deceivedby one's own friends: "Imagines being deceived by spiteful, enviouspeople" (Phatak's Materia Medica). At the same time there is a greatdeal of dependence of the patient on his friends. He feels his weakness

is being taken advantage of. He feels harassed and let down by his ownfriends, and reacts to this oppression violently. The cough also isdescribed as "harassing" by Phatak and the slightest irritation causesviolent bouts of cough excited by a tickling sensation in the throat.Drosera also has suicidal inclinations. Tuberculosis is one of the most widespread infections known tomankind accounting for much morbidity and mortality. In its pathologywe see destruction of tissues and lasting disability in the form ofrestricted lung space due to fibrosis. There is a great need to take adeep breath: "Oppression of the chest", "Suffocation". We have thesycotic aspect wherein the person lives for the rest of his life with afixed weakness, and very often has tendencies to recurrent colds andother respiratory affections. On the other hand, tuberculosis is known tohave violent progressive features which are almost totally hopelesswithout medical intervention: for example TB meningitis, miliary TB, etc.-

HYDROPHOBIAMiasm

HYDROPHOBIA Rage alternating with affection; fear water; sensation ofsuffocation; ritual behavior; animalistic; self-mutilation (Klein)BetweenTuberculosis-Leprosy(?)Nosode: Lyssin (Hydrophobinum) (saliva of a rabid dog)Typical Remedies: Bell, Stram, HyosMIND; HYDROPHOBIA (incomplete) : acet-ac., acon., aconin., agav-a.,agn., am-c., anac., anag., anan., androc., ant-c., anthr., apis, apisin.,aran., arg-n., ars., aspar., aur., aur-ars., aur-s., bell., both-l., brom.,bung-f., calc., camph., camph-br., cann-i., canth., carc., cedr., cench.,choc., chlol., cocci-s., crot-h., cupr., cur., elaps., fagu., gels., gent-c.,grin., gua., ho., Hydr-ac., hyos., hyper., iod., jatr., kali-br., lac-c., lach.,lath., laur., lith-br., LYSS., mand., merc., naja, nat-m., nux-v., phel.,

phos., phys., plb., ran-s., ruta, sabad., scut., spirae., Stram., stry.,sulph., tanac., tarent., ter., trach., verat., vip., xanth.

Louis Klein additions:Anacardium, Androctonus, Aur, Aurum-ars, Aur-sulph, Bothrops,Bungarus krait, Cenchris, Chocolate?, Elaps, Lathyrus, Lac-c, Vipera,

Louis Klein comments:Bungarus-krait-the primary remedy for post-polio paralysisCuprum-intensely sensitive to odorsCurare-paralysisTerebinthinum-tremendous internal bleeding, especially into thekidneys (similar to snake venoms)Xanthium spinosa-said to be a specific for hydrophobia andrecommended for chronic cystitis in women with a history of violentsexual abuse

THE HYDROPHOBIC MIASM (Lou Klein)This miasm has some resonance with the myth of the werewolf and hasconnection with dogs/wolves/canines and the “howling at the moon”archetype. The moon controls movement of the physical water on theearth. .Lyssin (Hydrophobinum) is the typical remedy of the this miasm.It is made from the sputum of a rabid dog. The etiology of the disease,or the triggering of the miasm, can be from a dog bite, the rabiesvaccine, a strong miasmatic inheritance, or violent electrocution. Rabiesis on the increase as is the use of the vaccine. Bites from violent catswill give Rabies-like symptoms. Around the time of Pasteur, there arerecordings of many people being treated for Rabies. The acute phase ofthe disease includes:

Fear of WaterCannot swallow waterWounds heal too quicklyDeath from suffocation and paralysis

Thus, Lyssin and the miasm in general may have the sensation ofsuffocation or sensation of choking, esp. when drinking water.

Lyssin and Stramonium remove the effects of the bites of rabid dogs.According to Boericke, rabies can be antidoted acutely and after Rabiesvaccine by Lachesis. The bites of violent cats: consider Acetic acid.

Lyssin is well represented in the repertory compared to its frequency ofuse. It has a primary food craving for chocolate, salty things, andstrange things during pregnancy.

The typical remedies of the hydrophobic miasm are Lyssin, Stramonium,Hyoscyamus, and Belladonna.

The name of the miasm relates to the fear of water present in personsafflicted with the disease or miasm. This fear also extends to sparklingreflection and mirrors.

This miasm, according to Klein, is associated with situations whereconsistent abuse has occurred, such as when someone has been insultedcontinuously by those on whom they are dependent. This leads to aforsaken feeling.

HYDROPHOBIC MIASM SCHEMATIC VIEW (LOUIS KLEIN)

•FORSAKEN FEELING

to

•DELUSION TORMENTED •FANCIED THEY HAVE SUFFERED WRONG•DELUSION INSULTED

to or to

•DELUSION SOMETHING TERRIBLE •HYPERSEXUALWILL HAPPEN STATE

•HYPERALERTNESS, HYPERSENSITIVE TO NOISE•EX:SPASMS FROM STRONG ODORS

to

•In the case of the hypersexual state, the organs of water areaffected. For example, the person must urinate on hearingrunning or “slurping” water.

to

•And water is a deep unconscious element which triggersanimalistic tendencies in the person. Person may demonstrateanimalistic behavior such as growling, biting, stabbing, or dog-like Behavior. Animalistic behavior is typical in Lyssin cases.

to

•But if the animalistic behavior is suppressed, may seeritualisticStates with anxiety or compulsivity, including agoraphobia,claustrophobia, rage or violence alternating with quickrepentance.

•Suffocation SensationCombined Rubrics: Acon., acon-f., aeth., aether, agar., am-br., am-c.,am-caust., amyg-am., anan., ant-t., apis, apisin., arn., ars., arund., aur-m., bad., bapt., bell-p., bry., cact., calc-f., carb-an., carb-v., caust., chel.,chin., chlol., cor-r., crot-c., cub., dig., fago., falco-p., graph., grin.,hydrog., ign., ip., iris, kali-bi., kali-c., kali-hp., kali-i., lac-d., Lach., lact.,lat-m., lil-t., lob., lyc., Lyss., mangi., med., merc., merc-i-f., merc-i-r.,mosch., nux-v., phos., phyt., plan-m., podo., ptel., puls., rob., samb.,sang., sil., spig., spong., staph., stram., stront-c., stry., sulo-ac., sulph.,tarent., upa., valer., verat., visc., xan.

MIND; FEAR; general; suffocation, of (K47, SRI-525, G37) (50) : Acon.,acon-f., aeth., aether, agar., am-br., am-c., amyg-am., ant-t., apisin.,arn., ars., arund., aur-m., bapt., bry., cact., carb-an., carb-v., chin., chlol.,cub., dig., falco-p., graph., grin., ip., kali-i., lac-d., lach., lat-m., lob., lyc.,Lyss., med., merc., merc-i-f., mosch., nux-v., phos., plan-m., puls., rob.,samb., sil., spig., spong., staph., stram., sulph.MIND; DREAMS; suffocation (K1243, SRIII-355, SRIII-286, G1026) (10) :arn., bell-p., chel., ign., iris, kali-bi., kali-c., merc-i-r., sang., xan.

THROAT; SUFFOCATIVE sensation (K467, G397) (20) : am-br., am-caust., anan., apis, calc-f., caust., crot-c., graph., hydrog., Lach., lact.,lyss., mangi., nux-v., phyt., sang., stry., upa., valer., verat.

RESPIRATION; DIFFICULT; suffocated feeling, with (2) : lyss., tarent.COUGH; WHOOPING; suffocation, after sensation of, before exhaustion(1) : cor-r.CHEST; HEAVINESS; suffocation, with sensation of (1) : ptel.CHEST; SUFFOCATION, sensation of (11) : bad., fago., kali-hp., lil-t.,podo., ptel., samb., stront-c., sulo-ac., sulph., visc.

•Anger with Repentance Rubrics:Combined Rubrics: alum., aur., bell., con., croc., ferr., germ., Ign., lyss.,mez., Nux-m., plat., stram., sul-ac., valer., verat., zinc., ziz.

MIND; RAGE, fury; alternating with; affectionate disposition (K70, SRI-815, G56) (1) : croc.

MIND; RAGE, fury; alternating with; repentance, quick (2) : croc., mez.MIND; RAGE, fury; repentance, followed by (SRI-820) (3) : croc., germ.,lyss.MIND; MENTAL symptoms alternating with; other mental (15) : alum.,aur., bell., con., croc., ferr., Ign., Nux-m., plat., stram., sul-ac., valer.,verat., zinc., ziz.

•Agg from water rubrics:Combined Rubrics: ang., apisin., arg., asim., bar-c., bell., bor., brom.,canth., cocc., ferr., hyos., kreos., Lyss., nat-m., nit-ac., stram., Sulph.,ter., verat.

BLADDER; URGING to urinate, morbid desire; general; water; hearingrunning water or putting hands in (K655, G561) (5) : asim., canth.,kreos., Lyss., sulph.

BLADDER; URGING to urinate, morbid desire; general; constant; runningwater, at sight of (K653, G559) (3) : canth., lyss., sulph.

BLADDER; URINATION; involuntary; water running from a hydrant, onseeing (K660, G565) (2) : lyss., sulph.

GENERALITIES; WALKING; agg.; during; running water, over (SRII-683)(6) : ang., bar-c., brom., ferr., hyos., Sulph.

GENERALITIES; WATER; general; running water agg., seeing or hearing(SRII-691) (11) : ang., apisin., arg., bell., brom., canth., Lyss., nit-ac.,stram., sulph., ter.VERTIGO; WATER, crossing running (K106, G87) (13) : ang., arg., bar-c.,bell., bor., brom., cocc., ferr., hyos., nat-m., stram., sulph., verat.

•Shining, Bright, Sparkling, Reflected Light, or Mirrors Agg.

Combined Rubrics: acon., adam., agar., anh., ars., bell., bufo, camph.,cann-i., canth., carbn-s., carc., colch., ign., kali-c., kola., lac-del., lyss.,nux-v., oreo., ph-ac., piloc., puls., sil., spig., Stram., tarent.

MIND; FEAR; general; mirrors in room, of (K46, SRI-511, G36) (9) : bufo,camph., cann-i., canth., carbn-s., carc., lyss., puls., stram.VERTIGO; LOOKING; mirror, into a (K100, G82) (1) : kali-c.VERTIGO; MIRROR, after looking into (K101, G83) (1) : kali-c.GENERALITIES; CONVULSIONS, spasms; mirror, from a, shining objects(SRII-134) (1) : lyss.MIND; BREAK things, desire to; bright objects (1) : lyss.MIND; COLORS; agg.; bright (1) : sil.MIND; COLORS; amel., bright (2) : stram., tarent.MIND; COLORS; aversion to; bright (1) : sil.MIND; COLORS; desires; bright (1) : lac-del.MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; objects; bright; from (K30, SRI-329,G24) (2) : anh., Stram.MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; objects; bright; of (2) : canth., kola.MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; objects; sparkle like jewels (1) : adam.MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; sparkling, he is (1) : adam.MIND; DREAMS; reflections, with fatiguing (3) : ars., ign., nux-v.MIND; EXCITEMENT, excitable; general; violent, brought on by current ofair, bright light, sight of any shining object, slightest touch, even byconversation in vicinity of a patient (1) : lyss.MIND; LIGHT; agg.; bright light (1) : colch.VERTIGO; LIGHT; bright, in (G82) (2) : agar., piloc.HEAD PAIN; GENERAL; bright objects agg. (5) : bell., oreo., ph-ac., sil.,spig.EYES; INFLAMMATION; light; reflected, from (K242, G203) (1) : acon.GENERALITIES; CHOREA; colors, bright; agg. from (1) : tarent.GENERALITIES; CHOREA; colors, bright; amel. (SRII-73) (1) : tarent.

•Desire to Mutilate self runs through Lyssin and these otherremedies.

a Curare is an example of a person that wants to mutilatethemselves.

Moschus does it through repeated surgeries, self-cutting, orpiercings, tattoos, etc.

Combined Rubrics: acon., adam., agar., alum., ars., bac., bell., carc.,cimic., cupr., cur., dig., germ., hyos., lac-h., lach., lat-h., lil-t., lyss., med.,mosch., nat-m., plb., sec., Stram., tab., tarent., tub., xan.

MIND; MUTILATE his body, inclination to (K68, SRI-780, G54) (8) : agar.,ars., bell., cimic., hyos., lat-h., lyss., med.,mosch., stram.MIND; IMPULSE, morbid; stab his flesh with the knife he holds, to (K54,SRI-606, G43) (3) : adam., alum., lyss.MIND; SELF-TORTURE (SRI-896, G62) (7) : acon., ars., bell., lil-t., plb.,tarent., tub.MIND; TEARS; himself, herself (K87, SRI-996, G70) (19) : ars., bac., bell.,carc., cupr., cur., dig., germ., lac-h., lach., lil-t., med., plb., sec., Stram.,tab., tarent., tub., xan.MIND; TEARS; himself, herself; genitals, his or her (K87, SRI-996, SRIII-412, G70) (2) : sec., tab.MIND; TEARS; himself, herself; hair, his (K87, SRI-996, G70) (12) : ars.,bac., bell., cupr., dig., germ., lac-h., lil-t., med., tarent., tub., xan.MIND; TEARS; himself, herself; skin around nails (1) : carc.MIND; TORMENTS; himself (SRI-1027) (9) : acon., ars., bell., lach., lil-t.,nat-m., plb., tarent., tub.•Some additional rubrics involving Cutting:Combined Rubrics: androc., bapt., bar-c., calc-f., chin., corv-c., ephe.,falco-p., frax., guai., halo., hura, lac-eq., lac-lox-a., lil-s., mag-m., merc-s.,mosch., nat-c., nat-s., nicc., nux-v., op., querc-r., sol-t-ae., stram.,sulph., tung., verat.

MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; body, body parts; arms; cut off, are(SRI-238) (1) : bapt.MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; body, body parts; fingers; cut off (K25,K28, SRI-287, SRI-311, G21, G23) (1) : mosch.MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; body, body parts; legs; cut off, are(K28, SRI-316, G23) (4) : bapt., bar-c., halo., stram.MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; body, body parts; one half cut off (1) :stram.

MIND; DELUSIONS, imaginations; body, body parts; toes; cut off (K33,SRI-368, G23, G27) (1) : mosch.MIND; DESTRUCTIVENESS; clothing, of; cuts them up (K36, SRI-397,G28) (1) : verat.MIND; DREAMS; cutting (K1237, SRIII-273, G1021) (17) : androc., calc-f., chin., corv-c., falco-p., frax., guai., hura, lil-s., mag-m., merc-s., nat-c.,nat-s., nicc., op., sulph., tung.MIND; DREAMS; cutting; knife, of being cut with a (K1237, SRIII-272,G1021) (6) : corv-c., falco-p., frax., guai., lil-s., nat-s.MIND; DREAMS; body, body parts; ear, ears; cut off, having (K1238,SRIII-258, G1022) (1) : nat-c.MIND; DREAMS; body, body parts; face; cut away, having one side offace (SRIII-258) (1) : mag-m.MIND; DREAMS; body, body parts; hair; cut (2) : lac-lox-a., querc-r.MIND; DREAMS; body, body parts; hands; cut to pieces, being (SRIII-259)(1) : sol-t-ae.MIND; DREAMS; body, body parts; head; cut off (SRIII-259) (5) : androc.,ephe., hura, nicc., nux-v.MIND; DREAMS; body, body parts; toe cut off (SRIII-261) (2) : lac-eq.,nat-s.

LEPROSYLEPROSY (boundary loss and selflessness? ); hopelessly forsaken(Sank)Tuberc-Syph (Sank)Nosodes:-Leprominium(human or armadillo leprosy) (Vakil);-LeprosinumTypical Remedies: Secale, Sulphur

Combined Rubrics: alum., anac., anac-oc., ant-t., ars., ars-i., bac., bad.,bar-c., bix., calc., calo., carb-ac., carb-an., carb-v., carbn-s., caust.,chaul., com., con., crot-h., cupr., cupr-acet., cupr-ar., cur., daph., dip.,dulc., elae., form., graph., guano, hell., ho., hura, hydrc., iod., iris, jatr.,kali-c., kali-i., kam., lach., lepro., mag-c., mang., meph., merc., nat-c.,nat-m., nit-ac., nuph., oena., petr., phos., pip-m., psor., pyrar., Sec.,sep., sil., still., Sulph., syph., tarent., thyr., tub., zinc.

(rubrics included in above rubric)GENERALITIES; LEPRA (15) : anac-oc., ars., bix., calo., chaul., crot-h.,dulc., elae., hura, hydrc., lepro., pyrar., sec., sil., sulph.

SKIN; ERUPTIONS; leprous (K1314, G1084) (65) : alum., anac., ant-t.,ars., ars-i., bac., bad., bar-c., bix., calc., calo., carb-ac., carb-an., carb-v.,carbn-s., caust., chaul., com., con., crot-h., cupr., cupr-acet., cupr-ar.,cur., daph., dip., elae., form., graph., guano, hell., ho., hura, hydrc., iod.,iris, jatr., kali-c., kali-i., kam., lach., lepro., mag-c., mang., meph., merc.,nat-c., nat-m., nit-ac., nuph., oena., petr., phos., pip-m., psor., Sec.,sep., sil., still., Sulph., syph., tarent., thyr., tub., zinc.

Plant Remedies in Leprosy Miasm (Sankaran): Aloe socotrina, Aristolochiaclematitis, Caesalpinia, Castanea vesca, Cereus serpentinus, Cicuta virosa,Codeinum/Fumaria, Curare, Cyclamen, Gratiola, Hura braziliensis, Hydrastiscanadensis, Kola, Inula helenium, Ocimum sanctum, Lactuca virosa, Lappaarctium, Mandragora, Rhus-glabra

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

LEPROSYAgar-em., Agar., Agar-ph., Aloe, Ambr., Anac., Ars-i., Asar., Aur-i., Aur-s., Bar-i., Bism.,Blatta, Bol., Bov., Calc-i., Camph., Cic., Cimic., Coca, Com., Culx., Cur., Cycl., Ferr-i.,Adam., Guai., Hura, Hydr., Hydrc., Inul., Iod., Iodof., Kali-i., Lac-d., Lact., Led., Meph.,Merc-i-f., Phal., Phys., Psor., Sabad., Sec., Sep., Sol-t-ae., Sul-i., Ust., Iod-ac., Torul.,Aza., Blatta-a., Bol-lu., Hom., Lol., Spirae., Am-i., Agar-cit., Agar-cpn., Agar-cps., Agar-pa., Agar-pr., Agar-se., Agar-st., Agar-v., Agarin., Bar-s., Bol-s., Cadm-i., Ant-o.,Dema., Ergot., Mag-i., Merc-k-i., Moni., Mucor, Muscin., Nat-i., Plb-i., Russ., Stann-i.,Stront-i., Zinc-i., Psil., Osm., Furf-i., Asperg-f., Asperg-n., Cand-a., Cand-p., Cob-i.,Kali., Lac-del., Lat-h., Lepro., Mang-i., Phos-i., Polyp-p., Bol-sang., Agar-bi., Bol-e.,

Bol-ign., Bol-ap., Bol-luc., Bol-f., Agar-b., Helod-c., Ratt-r., Asperg-fl., Iod-br., Iod-m.

The Leprous Miasm The leprous miasm has features to indicate that it is almost exactlybetween the tubercular and syphilitic miasms. The main feeling in the leprous miasm is one of intense oppressionand an intense hopelessness, with an intense desire for change. In its pathology, leprosy is of three distinct types. Tuberculoidleprosy though progressive, has a better prognosis than the other types- there is hope. Lepromatous leprosy on the other hand, is rapidlyprogressive and destructive, resembling syphilis. The intermediate typelies between these two. According to me the drug which best represents the leprous miasmis Secale cornutum In his Repertory, under the rubric "Skin, eruptions,leprosy", Kent gives Secale and Sulphur in bold types. The symptoms wefind in the leprosy patient are loathing for self, ashamed, abandoned(forsaken), hatred and despised. Lepers are treated worse than animalsand are often the objects of loathing. It is an almost hopeless situation. In Secale we find "Violent, fight, wants to", "Forsakes his relatives"and "Becomes shameless". It is known for its destructive pathologies,especially gangrene which would be one of the prominent pathologies ofthe leprous miasm. This miasm requires much deeper investigation and Ihaven't been able to understand it fully as yet.

RINGWORMMiasm

RINGWORM repeated unsuccessful cycles of effort (Sank)Psora-Sycosis (sank)Nosode: Ringworm (scalp scraping of Tinea capitis)Typical Remedies: Calcarea sulphuricum, Calcarea silicata (Sankaran)Combined Rubrics: abr., aegle., aegle-f., aethi-a., agar., am-m., anac.,anag., ant-c., ant-t., anthr., arg-n., ars., ars-i., ars-s-f., aur., Bac., bar-c.,bar-m., bar-s., bell., benz-ac., berb., brom., Calc., calc-acet., calc-i., calc-m., calc-s., calc-sil., calo., carb-an., carb-v., carc., caust., chrys-ac.,chrysar., cic., cinnb., clem., cocc., con., cymbo-ci., cypr., Dulc., dys-co.,equis., eup-per., ferr., ferr-i., graph., hell., hep., hydrc., iod., iris, jug-c.,jug-r., kali-bi., kali-c., kali-chl., kali-s., kreos., lac-eq., lach., lappa, led.,lepro., lith-c., lyc., mag-c., mag-p., med., merc., merc-acet., merc-pr-r.,Mez., morg., mucor, nat-c., Nat-m., nat-s., nit-ac., oci-s., ol-j., olnd.,parth., petr., phos., Phyt., plan., plat., psor., ran-b., rhus-t., sabad.,sang., saroth., sars., semp., Sep., sil., spig., spong., staph., stront-c.,sul-ac., sul-i., sulph., syc-co., tarent., Tell., ter., thuj., torul., Tub., ust.,vario., vinc., viol-t.

(rubrics included in above rubric)SKIN; TRICHOPHYTOSIS (25) : abr., ant-c., ant-t., ars., bac., calc., calc-i.,chrysar., graph., hep., jug-c., jug-r., kali-s., lyc., mez., psor., ran-b., rhus-t., semp., sep., sulph., tell., ter., tub., viol-t.

SKIN; ERUPTIONS; herpetic; circinate, ringworm (K1312, G1082) (47) :aegle., aegle-f., anac., anag., ars-s-f., Bac., bar-c., bar-s., calc., calc-

acet., carc., chrys-ac., chrysar., clem., dulc., dys-co., equis., eup-per.,graph., hell., hep., hydrc., iod., lac-eq., lepro., lith-c., mag-c., med.,morg., mucor, nat-c., Nat-m., oci-s., ol-j., phos., Phyt., psor., semp.,Sep., spong., sulph., syc-co., Tell., ter., thuj., torul., Tub.

HEAD; ERUPTIONS; herpes; circinatus (7) : Calc., Dulc., med., phyt.,sep., tell., tub.

FACE; ERUPTIONS; herpes; circinatus, tonsurans (K369, G310) (22) :anag., bar-c., calc., cic., cinnb., clem., dulc., graph., hell., kali-chl., lith-c.,lyc., med., nat-c., nat-m., phos., sep., sul-i., sulph., tarent., tell., Tub.

FACE; ERUPTIONS; sycosis barbae (53) : am-m., ant-c., ant-t., anthr.,arg-n., ars., aur., calc., calc-s., carb-an., carb-v., chrysar., cic., cinnb.,clem., cocc., con., cypr., dulc., graph., hep., kali-bi., kali-chl., kreos., led.,lith-c., lyc., mag-p., med., merc-pr-r., mez., nat-m., nat-s., nit-ac., olnd.,petr., Phyt., plan., plat., rhus-t., sabad., saroth., sars., sep., sil., spig.,staph., stront-c., sul-i., sulph., tell., thuj., viol-t.

GENERALITIES; FUNGOUS growths (24) : ars., aur., bell., berb., calc.,calc-sil., caust., con., cymbo-ci., graph., hep., kreos., lach., lyc., merc.,mez., nit-ac., parth., phos., sang., sep., sil., sulph., syc-co.

Plant Remedies in Ringworm Miasm (Sankaran): Actea spicata,Chrysarobinum, Dulcamara, Fagus sylvatica, Gossypium, Opuntia vulgaris,Pseudotsuga menziesii, Rhus-venenata, Sanguinarium nitricum, Sarsaparilla,Taraxacum, Teucrium, Upas tieute, Veronica, Viola tricolor

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

RINGWORMAct-sp., All-c., All-s., Ars-s-f., Berb., Calc-sil., Calc-s., Cench., Cist., Croto-t., Ictod.,Jug-c., Jug-r., Kali-s., Mag-s., Phyt., Ran-s., Sars., Tarax., Tell., Vario., Berb-a., Aln.,Carbn-o., Lac-h., Ringw.

THE RINGWORM MIASM I had some difficulty in finding a miasm in between psora and sycosis.It would have to have both, the characteristics of psora i.e. the strugglewith anxiety about success, as well as sycosis i.e. the fixity resultingfrom a feeling of inadequacy within oneself. I was searching for aninfection which comes up suddenly with an intense struggle which is notlife threatening, but at other times is quiet and fixed. After muchthinking and reading, I got the idea that this infection was none otherthan Ringworm. The latter is characterized by periods when it is justanother skin lesion and at times when it itches terribly like scabies,compelling scratching. Thus, there are both, the resigned acceptance aswell as the element of struggle. In order to confirm this idea, I conducted a proving of Ringworm. Forthe details of the proving, I refer the reader to my book "The Substanceof Homoeopathy". The theme of the miasm was reflected in the dreamsof the provers. Most of the dreams had the feeling of trying to dosomething. On the one hand there were periods of trying with a feelingof hope. At other times there was resignation and acceptance of thesituation, only to be followed by another trial. Thus, there was analternation between struggling and giving up in the dreams of mostprovers. The situation of the ringworm miasm seems to be one that is on theborderline of the patient's capacity, and while not threatening, it is goodfor him to succeed. So he tries periodically but each time he fails, hegives up and accepts it. This reminds me of the struggle of obese peopletrying to lose weight. There are periods of struggling, jogging, walking,dieting, followed by periods of acceptance and calories. The mainremedies for the miasm are Calcarea sulphurica and Calcarea silicata. Calcarea sulphurica has periods when the person sits and meditatesover imaginary misfortune (nothing can be done), and at times when heis "Quarrelsome", "Hasty", "Hurried", etc., he feels he is not appreciatedand so tries to win appreciation. When he fails, he just sits and broodsover his misfortune. Calcarea silicata has "Anxiety about health" and"Utterly ambitionless" on one hand, while on the other it has "Hurried","Impatient" and "Anticipatory anxiety". The patient feels incapable ofperforming and gives poor health as an excuse for not being able toperform, but at other times he somehow tries to live up to theexpectations.

MALARIAMiasm

MALARIA intermittent (periodic) return of complaintsAcute-Sycosis (Sank)Nosodes:--Malaria tropicalis--Malaria officinalis (decomposed vegetable matter to simulate swampmiasmata)Typical Remedy: China officinalisCombined Rubrics: abies-n., acon., agar., alst-c., alst-s., Alum., am-c.,am-m., am-pic., anac., ang., ant-c., ant-o., ant-t., anth., apis, aran., arg-n., arist-cl., arn., Ars., ars-br., ars-i., ars-s-f., arum-t., asaf., asar., aur.,aza., baj., bapt., bar-c., Bell., benz-ac., bol., bol-lu., bov., bry., bufo,buni-o., buth-aust., cact., calad., Calc., calc-ar., calc-p., calc-s., calli.,camph., camph-br., canch., cann-s., canth., caps., carb-ac., carb-an.,carb-v., caust., cean., cedr., cent., ceph., cham., chel., chelo., chin., chin-ar., chin-b., chin-m., chin-s., chion., cic., cimx., cina, cist., clem., coc-c.,cocc., coff., colch., coloc., corn., corn-f., croc., crot-h., cupr., cycl.,dros., echi., elat., eucal., euon-a., eup-a., eup-per., eup-pur., euphr.,Ferr., ferr-ar., ferr-i., ferr-p., fl-ac., gels., gent-l., gent-q., graph., guare.,helia., hell., hep., hydr., hyos., ign., ilx-a., iod., ip., iris, kali-ar., kali-bi.,kali-c., kali-i., kali-m., kali-n., kali-p., Kali-s., lac-d., lach., laur., led.,lepro., lept., lil-t., lob., Lyc., lyss., mag-c., mag-m., mag-p., maland.,malar., mangi., meny., merc., methyl., mosch., mur-ac., naja, nat-c., Nat-m., nat-p., Nat-s., nicc., Nit-ac., nux-m., nux-v., ol-j., op., ost., par.,petr., ph-ac., phel., phos., phyt., plan., plb., podo., polyg-a., polyp-p.,pop., prun-c., Psor., ptel., puls., Pyrog., querc., ran-b., ran-s., rheum,rhod., rhus-t., sabad., sabin., samb., sang., sec., sed-ac., sel., senec.,Sep., sil., spig., spong., stann., staph., stram., sul-ac., Sulph., tarax.,Tarent., tela, tell., teucr., ther., thuj., Tub., urt-u., valer., verat., verat-v., verb., verbe-h., vip., zinc.

(rubrics included in above rubric)GENERALITIES; MALARIA, ague, ailments from (8) : eup-a., malar., plan.,polyp-p., psor., sulph., tarax., verbe-h.

FEVER, HEAT; INTERMITTENT, chronic, ague, malarial (K1288, G1062)(212) : abies-n., acon., agar., alst-c., alst-s., Alum., am-c., am-m., am-pic., anac., ang., ant-c., ant-o., ant-t., anth., apis, aran., arg-n., arist-cl.,arn., Ars., ars-br., ars-i., ars-s-f., arum-t., asaf., asar., aur., aza., baj.,bapt., bar-c., Bell., benz-ac., bol., bol-lu., bov., bry., bufo, buni-o., buth-aust., cact., calad., Calc., calc-ar., calc-p., calc-s., calli., camph., camph-br., canch., cann-s., canth., caps., carb-ac., carb-an., carb-v., caust.,cean., cedr., cent., ceph., cham., chel., chelo., chin., chin-ar., chin-b.,chin-m., chin-s., chion., cic., cimx., cina, cist., clem., coc-c., cocc., coff.,colch., coloc., corn., corn-f., croc., crot-h., cupr., cycl., dros., echi., elat.,eucal., euon-a., eup-per., eup-pur., euphr., Ferr., ferr-ar., ferr-i., ferr-p.,fl-ac., gels., gent-l., gent-q., graph., guare., helia., hell., hep., hydr.,hyos., ign., ilx-a., iod., ip., iris, kali-ar., kali-bi., kali-c., kali-i., kali-m., kali-n., kali-p., Kali-s., lac-d., lach., laur., led., lepro., lept., lil-t., lob., Lyc.,lyss., mag-c., mag-m., mag-p., maland., malar., mangi., meny., merc.,methyl., mosch., mur-ac., naja, nat-c., Nat-m., nat-p., Nat-s., nicc.,Nit-ac., nux-m., nux-v., ol-j., op., ost., par., petr., ph-ac., phel., phos.,phyt., plan., plb., podo., polyg-a., polyp-p., pop., prun-c., Psor., ptel.,puls., Pyrog., querc., ran-b., ran-s., rheum, rhod., rhus-t., sabad., sabin.,samb., sang., sec., sed-ac., sel., senec., Sep., sil., spig., spong., stann.,staph., stram., sul-ac., Sulph., tarax., Tarent., tela, tell., teucr., ther.,thuj., Tub., urt-u., valer., verat., verat-v., verb., verbe-h., vip., zinc.

FEVER, HEAT; MIASMATIC fever (9) : acon., carb-ac., cedr., chin., eucal.,eup-per., gels., plan., verat-v.

Plant Remedies in Malaria Miasm (Sankaran):Abies-nigra, Abroma-augusta, Berberis vulgaris, Cactus grandiflorus,Cann-s, Capsicum, Cascarilla, Chelidonium, Chelone glabra, Chinaboliviana, Chin-sulphuricum, Cina, Colchicum, Collinsonia canadensis,Colocynthis, Eupatorium-perfoliatum, Lysimachia nummularia, Myricacerifera, Ranunculus-bulbosus, Ranunculus-scleratus, Rhus-radicans,Robinia pseudoacacia, Spigelia, Sumbulus

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

MALARIAAbies-n., Absin., Aeth., Am-c., Am-m., Ang., Ant-c., Aur-m-k., Arum-t., Berb., Bol.,Cact., Caps., Casc., Cedr., Chel., Chin., Chin-b., Chin-s., Cimx., Cina, Cinch., Clem.,Cocc., Colch., Coloc., Eup-per., Eup-pur., Chin-ar., Gnaph., Iris, Kalm., Lac-d., Led.,Mag-m., Meny., Merl., Nat-m., Paeon., Prun., Ran-b., Sac-alb., Sang., Sarr., Sel.,Spig., Sumb., Verb., Chin-m., Aza., Chin-val., Chinid., Chin-hydr., Chin-sal.

BETWEEN ACUTE AND SYCOTIC MIASM - THE MALARIAL MIASM A miasm between the acute and sycotic should have an acute feelingof threat that comes up intermittently in phases between which there isa chronic, underlying fixed feeling of being deficient. The idea that cameto me immediately was the malarial miasm. Malaria is a very commoninfection; it has periods of relative dormancy, intermitted with sudden,acute attacks of fever with chills followed again by a quiet phase. The main remedy of the malarial miasm is China. The main feeling ofthis miasm and of China is one of persecution. China has twocomponents - the acute threat, with its fear of dogs, etc., on the onehand, and on the other, it has fixed ideas and the chronic, tormented,hindered, persecuted feelings, which give rise to theorizing and planningwithout any hope of executing these plans. This remedy has severespasmodic colics and periods of quiescence. Phatak describes the painsas atrocious. It is as though atrocities are being committed on him - akinto persecution.

TYPHOIDMiasm

TYPHOID hopeful struggle (sank)Psora-Acute (Sank)Nosode: TyphoidinumTypical Remedies: BryoniaCombined Rubrics: acet-ac., achy., acon., aeth., agar., ail., alum., alumn.,am-c., amor-r., ant-c., ant-t., anth., anthr., apis, arg., arg-n., arn., Ars.,ars-s-f., Arum-t., asar., atro., Bapt., bell., bor., Bry., cadm-s., calad.,calc., camph., cann-i., canth., caps., carb-ac., carb-an., Carb-v., caust.,

cham., chel., Chin., chin-ar., chin-s., chlol., Chlor., chloram., cic., cimic.,cina, cocc., Colch., con., Crot-h., cupr., cupr-ar., cur., cyt-l., dig., dor.,dulc., Echi., elaps, eucal., eup-a., eup-per., euphr., ferr., ferr-m., ferr-p.,Gels., glon., graph., gymn., haem., ham., hell., hep., hydr., hydr-ac.,hydrin-s., Hyos., ign., iod., ip., iris, kali-bi., kali-c., kali-m., kali-n., kali-p.,kreos., lac-lup., Lach., lachn., laur., lept., lyc., lycps., maland., mang.,Merc., merc-c., merc-cy., merc-d., merc-i-r., methyl., mez., mill., mosch.,Mur-ac., nat-m., nat-s., nit-ac., nux-m., nux-v., oci-s., op., par., petr.,ph-ac., Phos., plan., plb., Psor., puls., pyrog., rheum, rhus-g., Rhus-t.,rhus-v., sang., sars., sec., sel., seneg., sep., sil., spig., stann., staph.,Stram., stry., sul-ac., Sulph., sumb., tarax., tarent., ter., thuj., trio.,tub., urt-u., vac., valer., verat., verat-v., xan., xero., zinc.

(rubrics included in above general rubric)FEVER, HEAT; CONTINUED fever, typhus, typhoid (K1284, G1059)(159) : acet-ac., achy., acon., aeth., agar., ail., alum., alumn., am-c.,amor-r., ant-c., ant-t., anth., anthr., apis, arg., arg-n., arn., Ars., ars-s-f.,Arum-t., asar., atro., Bapt., bell., bor., Bry., cadm-s., calad., calc.,camph., cann-i., canth., caps., carb-ac., carb-an., Carb-v., caust., cham.,chel., Chin., chin-ar., chin-s., chlol., Chlor., chloram., cic., cimic., cina,cocc., Colch., con., Crot-h., cupr., cupr-ar., cur., cyt-l., dig., dor., dulc.,Echi., elaps, eucal., eup-a., eup-per., euphr., ferr., ferr-m., ferr-p., Gels.,glon., graph., gymn., haem., ham., hell., hep., hydr., hydr-ac., hydrin-s.,Hyos., ign., iod., ip., iris, kali-bi., kali-c., kali-m., kali-n., kali-p., kreos., lac-lup., Lach., lachn., laur., lept., lyc., lycps., maland., mang., Merc., merc-c., merc-cy., merc-d., merc-i-r., methyl., mez., mill., mosch., Mur-ac.,nat-m., nat-s., nit-ac., nux-m., nux-v., oci-s., op., par., petr., ph-ac.,Phos., plan., plb., psor., puls., pyrog., rheum, rhus-g., Rhus-t., rhus-v.,sang., sars., sec., sel., seneg., sep., sil., spig., stann., staph., Stram.,stry., sul-ac., Sulph., sumb., tarax., tarent., ter., thuj., trio., tub., urt-u.,vac., valer., verat., verat-v., xan., xero., zinc.FEVER, HEAT; REMITTENT; typhoid, prone to become (K1289, G1064)(19) : ant-t., arn., Ars., bapt., Bry., carb-ac., colch., dor., gels., ip., mur-ac., ph-ac., phos., Psor., puls., Rhus-t., sec., ter., tub.

Plant Remedies in Typhoid Miasm (Sankaran):Abelmoschus, Aethusa, Argemone mexicana, Baptisia, Bryonia, Carnegiagigantea, Chamomilla, Euphrasia, Hyoscyamus, Ipecac, Lycpersicum.

Mancinella, Nux-moschata, Nux-vomica, Paris quadrifolia, Podophyllum,Terebinthinum.

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

TYPHOIDAcet-ac., Aeth., Ail., Anan., Apis, Ars., Ba-sv., Asc-t., Atro., Ba-tn., Bapt., Benz-ac.,Bor-ac., Bry., Bufo, Calc-f., Carb-ac., Carb-an., Carb-v., Cham., Chr-ac., Cit-ac., Dor.,Fl-ac., Gall-ac., Gamb., Gels., Glon., Hyosin., Hell., Hydr-ac., Hyos., Ip., Lachn., Lac-ac., Lycps., Manc., Mez., Mur-ac., Nat-p., Nit-ac., Nit-m-ac., Nux-m., Nux-v., Ox-ac.,Par., Petr., Petros., Ph-ac., Pic-ac., Podo., Pyrog., Rheum, Rhus-g., Rhus-t., Rhus-v.,Sabad., Sac-alb., Squil., Sul-ac., Tarax., Tart-ac., Ter., Verat-v., Visc., Pyro-ac., Thyr.,Syc-co., Dys-co., Arge., Botul., Hip-ac., Sarcol-ac., Sulo-ac., Carbn-s., Camph-ac.,Chrys-ac., Coli., Form-ac., Hydrobr-ac., Iris-t., Morg., Mut., Prot., Rhus-d., Succ-ac.,Tann-ac., Ur-ac., Rib-ac., Morg-g., Gaert., Cupr-acet., Faec., Sul-ac-ar., Coccal, Tell-ac., Asc-ac., Keto-ac., Pictx-ac., Thio-ac., Picro-ac., Bact-coli., Acon-ac., Ami-sal-ac.,Bact-pyo., Glut-ac., Isoniz., Mal-ac., Fumar-ac., Apis-m., Polyst., Acetyls-ac., Fol-ac.,Hf-sil-ac., Nucl-ac., Palm-ac., Pant-ac., Poly-bow., Sor-ac.

THE SUBACUTE/TYPHOID MIASM I concluded that a miasm between the acute and the psoric miasmshad to be typhoid. Typhoid has a prolonged prodrome with a feeling ofmalaise, days before the temperature rises significantly. The fever iscontinuous, rises higher each day, and can become life threatening.Typhoid has both the acute features as well as the slowness. It is anintense struggle in which there is an acute threat from outside - theresponse is not just instinctive, but also has the component of struggle.The feeling is that of a critical situation which, if handled properly for acritical period, will end in total recovery. One of the main drugs of the typhoid miasm is Bryonia. Bryonia has"Fear of Poverty" and a struggle for wealth. It has "Delirium, talks ofbusiness", which gives an indication as to how critical and acute thesituation is, and how intensely the patient is struggling against it.Bryonia ia also listed under "Fear of starving".-

ACUTEMiasm

ACUTE reactive (Sank),Typhoid-MalariaNosode: ?Typical Remedies: Aconitum, BelladonnaGENERALITIES; SUDDEN manifestations (SRII-616) (60) : Acon., am-c.,ambr., androc., apis, ars., bar-c., Bell., berb., buni-o., cact., camph.,canth., carb-ac., choc., cimic., coloc., con., croc., crot-h., cupr., dios.,eup-per., eup-pur., form., glon., hydr-ac., hydrog., ictod., ign., kali-bi.,lyc., mag-acet., mag-c., mag-p., mez., musa, nat-s., nit-ac., ox-ac., oxyt.,petr., phos., plb., podo., rad-br., ran-b., spig., stann., stry., sul-ac., tab.,tarent., tarent-c., thuj., tub., tung., valer., verat., vip.

Plant Remedies in Acute Miasm (Sankaran):Aconite, Agatha-australis, Arnica, Belladonna, Cactina, Calendula,Camphor, Chocolate, Coffeinum, Croton-tiglium, Digitalinum, Elaterium,Menthol, Melilotus, Morphinum, Oenothera biennis, Stramonium,Strychninum, Veratrum-album

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OF

HOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

ACUTEAcon., Apom., Arn., Aspar., Atro., Bad., Bell., Calen., Camph., Canth., Conin., Chlol.,Chlor., Cinch., Cocain., Cocci-s., Cod., Glon., Hyosin., Dubin., Jatr., Laur., Lept.,Mand., Lith-m., Lyss., Meli., Morph., Narcot., Oena., Phel., Sant., Spong., Stram., Stry.,Tab., Choc., Verat., Verat-v., Xanth., Morbill., Picro., Dys-co., Piloc., Diph., Franc.,Parth., Prop., Stry-p., Trinit., Saroth., Aconin., Aether, Abel., Coto, Berbin., Brucin.,Coffin., Colchin., Cryp., Digin., Emetin., Epih., Ergot., Esin., Ferr-p-h., Hydrin-m., Lith-be., Lith-br., Lobin., Datin., Muscin., Narcin., Nicot., Papin., Reser., Solin., Stry-n.,Terebe., Verin., Lith-l., Lith-sal., Beryl., Sanguin., Lith-chl., Hydrog., Lith-c., Sanguin-n.,Morph-m., Heli., Lith-p., Lith-s., Lith., Lith-f., Lobin-s.

Acute Remedies: Aconitum, Belladonna, Hyoscyamus, Stramonium Keyword: REACTION (instinctive) Central: Threat is too strong. Reaction to stress: Instinctive reaction, with no sense of fault inoneself., Fault is entirely on the side of stressor. Form of reaction: Reflex - ACTION

THE ACUTE MIASM In the drugs of the acute miasm, there is the feeling that: "There is astrong threat from the outside world". The reaction to this threat isstrong, instinctive and reflex. For example Stramonium has "Delusion, alone in the wilderness". Thereaction is seen in the following symptoms: "Desire for light andcompany" and "Children wake up screaming, recognize no one, and clingto those nearby". The central features of the acute disease itself correspond to thefeeling of threat and the strong, almost immediate reaction. The acutedisease has a sudden onset, rapid progress and a swift termination; itends either with death or recovery. It will be noticed that Aconitum andBelladonna which are the best examples of the acute miasm are given inVolume II of the Synthetic Repertory under "Sudden Manifestations".And indeed we do find in these drugs a sudden, rapid pulse, flushed face,etc.

The features of the acute personality are that the patient perceivesthe situation to be one of acute threat and therefore reactsinstinctively, sharply and intensely. The situation is overwhelming andthere is a state of alarm; the feelings about one's own self are not in theforefront here. Further, the acute personality, has compensated anduncompensated phases, and although these are present in the othermiasms as well, they are especially marked in the acute. In general,acute personalities are excited, easily excitable and hyperactive - theyreact as though to a threat. But when in a chronic situation, thesefeatures are heavily compensated for, and they become uncompensatedonly under stressful conditions. This may seem to appear like moodswings, but when examined closely, they are actually manifestations ofthe compensated phase going into the uncompensated phase. Thedreams, too, are full of excitement and represent acute, threateningsituations. Many of these persons could go into a contra-phobicbehaviour, which means they do exactly the opposite in their life to whatthey fear. For example a Stramonium personality may have many petdogs, whereas Stramonium is normally known to have a fear of dogs.They can also have manic reactions, like excessively loud laughter andabnormal bursts of courage and cheerfulness. There may also besudden, impulsive violence as in the syphilitic personality, but withoutthe counterpart of chronic, deep seated pessimism. In general, theyfunction at a very high voltage. Physical manifestations of the acute miasm are in the form of suddenand violent reactions, exacerbations and threatening conditions thatcause panic in the mind of the patient and those around him. The stateof the mind and body being related, the delusion is expressed at bothlevels the mental and the physical. This can be seen in the example ofAconitum. Aconitum has the feeling that something sudden will happenleading to his death. Mentally this is seen as fear of death, anxiety andrestlessness, etc. In the physical sphere, we find racing pulse,palpitation, flushing of face alternating with paleness, etc. The acutemiasm usually does not cause chronic structural pathology. It canhowever aggravate structural pathology, especially when the tendency(genetic predisposition) to such a pathology is quite strong in thepatient. The acute miasm will be found more in babies and children, becausethis is the time when threatening situations from the outside are more

often found. The reaction of the acute miasm is an innocent, instinctive,childlike reaction. Therefore even when the acute miasm is found inadults, there is a certain childishness in the response. Such a responsewould help one recognize this miasm.

CANCERMiasm

CANCER malignant hypertrophy; perfectionistic (Sank)Sycosis-SyphilisNosodes:Carcinosin mixedCarcinosin- from carcinoma of breastCarcinosin ADENO STOM. - from an epithelioma of the stomachCarcinosin.Adeno.Pap.UterusCarcinosin ADENO VESICA - from an epithelioma of the bladderCarcinosin bowel coCarcinosin Co.Carcinosin INTEST.CO. - from epitheliomata of the intestine and bladderCarcinosin SCIR. MAM. - from a scirrhus of the breastCarcinosin Stroma StomachCarcinosin SQUAM. PULM. - from an epithelioma of the lung

Typical Remedies: Carcinosin, Nitric acidGENERALITIES; CANCEROUS affections (K1346, SRII-54, G1111) (246) :abr., acet-ac., acon., agar., agav-t., ail., alum., alum-sil., alumn., am-c.,ambr., anac., anan., anil., ant-ar., ant-c., ant-i., ant-m., ant-t., anthr.,apis, apoc., aq-mar., arbu., arg., arg-n., arn., Ars., ars-br., ars-i., ars-s-f.,ars-s-r., asaf., aster., astra-e., aur., aur-ar., aur-i., aur-m., aur-m-n., aur-s., bani-c., bapt., bar-c., bar-i., bell., bell-p., benzoq., beryl., bism.,Brom., bry., bufo, buni-o., cadm., cadm-s., calc., calc-acet., calc-ar.,calc-f., calc-i., calc-o-t., calc-ox., calc-p., calc-s., calc-sil., calen., calth.,carb-ac., Carb-an., carb-v., carbn-s., carc., card-m., caust., cedr., cham.,chel., chim., chol., cholin., chr-ac., cic., cinnam., cist., cit-ac., cit-l., clem.,cod., coloc., Con., cory., cot., croc., crot-h., cund., cupr., cupr-acet.,cupr-s., cur., dulc., echi., elaps, elat., eos., epip., eucal., eup-per., euph.,

euph-he., ferr-i., ferr-p., ferr-pic., form., form-ac., formal., fuli., gaert.,gali., gels., gent-l., graph., gua., ham., hecla., hep., hippoz., ho., hydr.,hydrc., hydrin-m., iod., iodof., kali-ar., kali-bi., kali-c., kali-chl., kali-cy.,kali-i., kali-p., kali-s., kreos., kres., lac-h., lach., lact., lap-a., laur., lob-c.,lob-d., lup., lupin., Lyc., mag-m., mag-p., mag-s., maland., matth., med.,merc., merc-c., merc-i-f., merc-k-i., methyl., mez., mill., morg-g., morph.,mur-ac., myris., naja, nat-cac., nat-m., nat-sil-f., nectrin., Nit-ac., nux-v.,nym., ol-an., op., orni., ox-ac., oxyg., parat., perh., petr., ph-ac., Phos.,Phyt., pic-ac., prot., psor., psoral., puls., rad-br., raja-s., ran-b., ran-s.,rhod., rhus-t., rumx-a., ruta, sabal., sac-alb., sang., sarcol-ac., sars.,scirr., scroph-n., sec., sed-r., semp., senec-j., sep., sieg., Sil., silphu., sol,spig., spong., squil., staph., stront-c., sul-ac., sul-i., sulph., syc-co.,symph., syph., tarax., tarent., tarent-c., tax., ter., thala., thiosin., thuj.,toxo., trif-p., uran-n., verb., vib-p., viol-o., visc., x-ray, zinc.

Plant Remedies in Cancer Miasm (Sankaran):Agnus castus, Anacardium, Anhalonium, Asarum canadense, Bellisperennis, Conium, Euphrasia, Galium aparine, Ignatia amara, Opium,Ornithogalum umbellatum, Physostigma venenosum, Sabina, Scrophularianodosum, Staphysagria, Tabacum, Ulmus procera, Viola odorata

MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

CANCERAgar., Aur-ar., Am-br., Am-c., Am-caust., Am-m., Aml-n., Anac., Apoc., Aran., Ars-met.,Arg-n., Ars., Ars-h., Ars-i., Ars-s-f., Ars-s-r., Asar., Aster., Aur-s., Bar-c., Bell-p., Benz-n., Bism., Brom., Bufo, Calc-ar., Calc-f., Carb-an., Carc., Cean., Clem., Con., Cund.,Cupr-ar., Cupr-n., Echi., Chin-ar., Ferr-ar., Ham., Hydr., Ign., Kali-ar., Kali-n., Kreos.,Lil-t., Lob., Merc-n., Mez., Myris., Nat-c., Nat-n., Nit-ac., Nit-m-ac., Nit-s-d., Nitro-o.,Op., Phys., Phyt., Pic-ac., Rat., Ruta, Sabin., Zinc-n., Squil., Staph., Tarent., Tarent-c.,Thea., Ust., Valer., Viol-o., Am-be., Nitro-benz., Scirr., Am-p., Am-pic., Am-val., Anh.,Ars-br., Gali., Ichth., Thiosin., Trinit., Am-i., Acal., Ars-n., Am-t., Am-n., Am-van., Ant-ar., Aur-fu., Benz-d., Aethyl-n., Calc-n., Cob-n., Cupr-am-s., Arsenal, Ferr-n., Gast.,

Lev., Merc-pr-a., Nat-cac., Nat-ns., Plb-n., Nat-a-g., Rhodi-o-n., Stront-n., Aur-n., Stry-ar., Stry-n., Uran-n., Urea-n., Vichy-g., Zinc-ar., Am-s., Kali-picn., Bar-n., Am-acet.,Vanad., Cadm., Bar-ar., Orni., Nat-ar., Am-form., Sanguin-n., Plb-ar., Ars-t-s., Cadm-ar., Cadm-n., Cob-p., Germ., Lac-h., Mag-n., Nitro., Thal-n., Uran-ar., Benz-ar., Nit-ph-ami., Am-cit., Am-s-a., Am-car., Am-sal., Ars-i-merc., Am-ar., Arg-ar., Mag-ar., Merc-ar., Stront-ar., Thal-ar., Falco-p.

The Cancer Miasm The cancer miasm lies between the sycotic and the syphilitic. Itdevelops when the sycotic (with the feeling of a fixed weakness) issubjected to extreme stress, wherein he is expected to performexceedingly well. There is a feeling of weakness within, yet there is theneed to perform very well and live up to expectations. The main feelingof this miasm is therefore that he is expected to perform exceedinglywell, which he feels incapable of doing. So, the demand has been putupon him, and although he would like to cover up his imagined weaknessand feeling of incapacity, he has to put in everything he has and muchmore in a really intense effort to survive. It is a superhuman effort, hestretches himself beyond the limits of his capacity. It is a continuousand prolonged struggle which seems to have no end. His survivaldepends upon it, for failure would mean death and destruction. In the pathology of cancer we see the sycotic element of building upas in new growths, with fixity and at the same time breakdown anddestruction, as in syphilis. The main remedies of the cancer miasm areCarcinosinum and Nitricum acidum. The clinical picture of Carcinosinum is of a person who is a model ofperfection - one with whom it would be difficult to find fault. We oftenhave a history of high expectations on the part of the parents and ahigh level of performance on the part of the subject to live up to them.On the one hand we have the rubrics: "Timidity", "Dwarfishness" and"Ailments from anticipation", and on the other "Fastidiousness","Obstinate", "Suicidal" and "Dreams of murder". These symptoms showthe sycotic and syphilitic dimensions, as well as the need to perform.The patient is constantly striving to be perfect and in doing so stretcheshimself beyond the limits of his capacity. There is no rest or freedomfrom tension.

========================================MIASMATIC REMEDIES ACCORDING TO THE BOMBAY GROUP OFHOMEOPATHS AROUND R. SANKARAN (from Referenceworks and not inalphabetical order)

PSORACalc., Calc-f., Caps., Cupr., Ferr., Ferr-ar., Ferr-i., Ferr-ma., Ferr-m., Ferr-p., Ferr-pic.,Ferr-s., Graph., M-arct., Kali-c., Kali-fcy., Lyc., M-aust., Nat-c., Nicc., Psor., Sulph., M-p-a., Ferr-sil., Ferr-br., Ferr-c., Ferr-cit., Ferr-cy., Ferr-n., Ferr-p-h., Ferr-prox., Ferr-py.,Ferr-t., Ferr-acet., Ferr-val., Zinc-fcy., Ferr-o-r., Ferr-f., Stry-f-c., Ferr-l.

TYPHOIDAcet-ac., Aeth., Ail., Anan., Apis, Ars., Ba-sv., Asc-t., Atro., Ba-tn., Bapt., Benz-ac.,Bor-ac., Bry., Bufo, Calc-f., Carb-ac., Carb-an., Carb-v., Cham., Chr-ac., Cit-ac., Dor.,Fl-ac., Gall-ac., Gamb., Gels., Glon., Hyosin., Hell., Hydr-ac., Hyos., Ip., Lachn., Lac-ac., Lycps., Manc., Mez., Mur-ac., Nat-p., Nit-ac., Nit-m-ac., Nux-m., Nux-v., Ox-ac.,Par., Petr., Petros., Ph-ac., Pic-ac., Podo., Pyrog., Rheum, Rhus-g., Rhus-t., Rhus-v.,Sabad., Sac-alb., Squil., Sul-ac., Tarax., Tart-ac., Ter., Verat-v., Visc., Pyro-ac., Thyr.,Syc-co., Dys-co., Arge., Botul., Hip-ac., Sarcol-ac., Sulo-ac., Carbn-s., Camph-ac.,Chrys-ac., Coli., Form-ac., Hydrobr-ac., Iris-t., Morg., Mut., Prot., Rhus-d., Succ-ac.,Tann-ac., Ur-ac., Rib-ac., Morg-g., Gaert., Cupr-acet., Faec., Sul-ac-ar., Coccal, Tell-ac., Asc-ac., Keto-ac., Pictx-ac., Thio-ac., Picro-ac., Bact-coli., Acon-ac., Ami-sal-ac.,Bact-pyo., Glut-ac., Isoniz., Mal-ac., Fumar-ac., Apis-m., Polyst., Acetyls-ac., Fol-ac.,Hf-sil-ac., Nucl-ac., Palm-ac., Pant-ac., Poly-bow., Sor-ac.

RINGWORMAct-sp., All-c., All-s., Ars-s-f., Berb., Calc-sil., Calc-s., Cench., Cist., Croto-t., Ictod.,Jug-c., Jug-r., Kali-s., Mag-s., Phyt., Ran-s., Sars., Tarax., Tell., Vario., Berb-a., Aln.,Carbn-o., Lac-h., Ringw.

ACUTEAcon., Apom., Arn., Aspar., Atro., Bad., Bell., Calen., Camph., Canth., Conin., Chlol.,Chlor., Cinch., Cocain., Cocci-s., Cod., Glon., Hyosin., Dubin., Jatr., Laur., Lept.,Mand., Lith-m., Lyss., Meli., Morph., Narcot., Oena., Phel., Sant., Spong., Stram., Stry.,Tab., Choc., Verat., Verat-v., Xanth., Morbill., Picro., Dys-co., Piloc., Diph., Franc.,Parth., Prop., Stry-p., Trinit., Saroth., Aconin., Aether, Abel., Coto, Berbin., Brucin.,Coffin., Colchin., Cryp., Digin., Emetin., Epih., Ergot., Esin., Ferr-p-h., Hydrin-m., Lith-be., Lith-br., Lobin., Datin., Muscin., Narcin., Nicot., Papin., Reser., Solin., Stry-n.,Terebe., Verin., Lith-l., Lith-sal., Beryl., Sanguin., Lith-chl., Hydrog., Lith-c., Sanguin-n.,

Morph-m., Heli., Lith-p., Lith-s., Lith., Lith-f., Lobin-s.

SYCOSISAbies-c., Abies-n., Agn., Alco., Anag., Ant-c., Asaf., Bar-c., Berb., Bor., Bov., Cann-i.,Cann-s., Carb-ac., Cere-b., Cast-eq., Cast., Caul., Caust., Cinnb., Clem., Cocc., Cop.,Croc., Cub., Dig., Dulc., Equis., Erig., Ferr., Salx-n., Gels., Glon., Gnaph., Grat.,Adam., Hipp., Indg., Juni., Kali-bi., Kali-br., Kali-c., Kali-m., Kali-s., Lac-c., Lac-d., Lac-f., Lach., Lath., Lil-t., Mag-c., Mag-m., Mang., Med., Meph., Mez., Mill., Mosch., Nat-c.,Nat-p., Nat-s., Ol-an., Onos., Pall., Pareir., Petros., Ph-ac., Pin-s., Puls., Sabad.,Sabin., Sang., Senec., Sil., Tab., Tax., Ter., Thuj., Ust., Zinc., Ovi-g-p., Kali-sil., Bar-p.,Yohim., Fel., Aether, Arg., Arist-cl., Calc-br., Cerv., Cupre-l., Del., Plac-s., Pin-c., Pin-l.,Sphing., Tere-ch., Terebe., Thuj-l., Psil., Cupre-aust., Juni-c., Plac., Cob., Capra,Germ., Juni-b., Juni-v., Lac-del., Lac-eq., Hepar-s., Urine-gr., Cupre-s., Lac-lup., Ratt-r., Polyst., Ros-g.

MALARIAAbies-n., Absin., Aeth., Am-c., Am-m., Ang., Ant-c., Aur-m-k., Arum-t., Berb., Bol.,Cact., Caps., Casc., Cedr., Chel., Chin., Chin-b., Chin-s., Cimx., Cina, Cinch., Clem.,Cocc., Colch., Coloc., Eup-per., Eup-pur., Chin-ar., Gnaph., Iris, Kalm., Lac-d., Led.,Mag-m., Meny., Merl., Nat-m., Paeon., Prun., Ran-b., Sac-alb., Sang., Sarr., Sel.,Spig., Sumb., Verb., Chin-m., Aza., Chin-val., Chinid., Chin-hydr., Chin-sal.

TUBERCULARAbrot., Ant-t., Aphis., Apis, Aran., Aran-s., Ars-i., Aur-i., Aur-m., Bar-i., Bism., Blatta,Brom., Calc-i., Calc-p., Canth., Cere-b., Caust., Cimx., Cimic., Kam., Coca, Cocci-s.,Coc-c., Cod., Coff., Culx., Dor., Dros., Elat., Ferr-i., Ferr-p., Fl-ac., Form., Salx-n.,Gins., Adam., Helo., Iod., Iodof., Kali-c., Kali-i., Kali-n., Kali-p., Kreos., Lat-m., Lil-t.,Lycps., Mag-p., Meph., Merc-i-f., Merc-i-r., Mosch., Mygal., Nat-p., Olnd., Ol-j., Ped.,Phel., Ph-ac., Phos., Psor., Pulx., Samb., Sanic., Seneg., Spong., Stann., Stict., Sul-ac., Sul-i., Tab., Tarent., Tarent-c., Teucr., Ther., Trom., Tub., Ust., Vesp., Zinc., Zinc-p., Iod-ac., Bac., Agra., Am-p., Bals-p., Blatta-a., Bar-p., Stry-p., Am-i., Acal., Tela,Aether, Alum-p., Aran-ix., Ant-i., Apisin., Arg-i., Arg-p., Atra-r., Bomb-chr., Bomb-pr.,Brucin., Cadm-i., Calc-hp., Canthin., Ferr-p-h., Ferr-py., Kali-hp., Lat-k., Gall-p., Iodot.,Mag-i., Merc-k-i., Merc-p., Nat-i., Tub-lar., Phos-h., Phos-pchl., Plb-i., Plb-p., Scol.,Stann-i., Stront-i., Succ-ac., Tub-a., Tub-d., Tub-k., Tub-m., Tub-r., Tub-sp., Zinc-i.,Aur-p., Scorp., Bcg, Androc., Cadm-p., Calc-l-p., Nat-ar., Triat., Buth-aust., Chr-p.,Cob-i., Cob-p., Lac-eq., Lac-leo., Lat-h., Lith-i., Lith-p., Mang-i., Mang-p., Phos-i.,Phos-amor., Apis-m., Apis-r., Avic., Iod-br., Iod-m., Falco-p.

LEPROSYAgar-em., Agar., Agar-ph., Aloe, Ambr., Anac., Ars-i., Asar., Aur-i., Aur-s., Bar-i., Bism.,

Blatta, Bol., Bov., Calc-i., Camph., Cic., Cimic., Coca, Com., Culx., Cur., Cycl., Ferr-i.,Adam., Guai., Hura, Hydr., Hydrc., Inul., Iod., Iodof., Kali-i., Lac-d., Lact., Led., Meph.,Merc-i-f., Phal., Phys., Psor., Sabad., Sec., Sep., Sol-t-ae., Sul-i., Ust., Iod-ac., Torul.,Aza., Blatta-a., Bol-lu., Hom., Lol., Spirae., Am-i., Agar-cit., Agar-cpn., Agar-cps., Agar-pa., Agar-pr., Agar-se., Agar-st., Agar-v., Agarin., Bar-s., Bol-s., Cadm-i., Ant-o.,Dema., Ergot., Mag-i., Merc-k-i., Moni., Mucor, Muscin., Nat-i., Plb-i., Russ., Stann-i.,Stront-i., Zinc-i., Psil., Osm., Furf-i., Asperg-f., Asperg-n., Cand-a., Cand-p., Cob-i.,Kali., Lac-del., Lat-h., Lepro., Mang-i., Phos-i., Polyp-p., Bol-sang., Agar-bi., Bol-e.,Bol-ign., Bol-ap., Bol-luc., Bol-f., Agar-b., Helod-c., Ratt-r., Asperg-fl., Iod-br., Iod-m.

SYPHILISAbsin., Alum., Ars-i., Aur., Aur-m., Aur-s., Bar-c., Both-l., Bufo, Cean., Cench., Coc-c.,Cor-r., Crot-c., Crot-h., Der., Dulc., Echi., Elaps, Fl-ac., Guai., Hep., Hipp., Ho., Hura,Hydrc., Kali-i., Lach., Lat-m., Led., Merc., Naja, Orig., Plat., Plb., Puls., Sel., Still.,Sulph., Syph., Tub., Vip., Bung-f., Hydro-c., Echis-c., Merc-p., Agki-p., Biti-a., Vip-r.,Psil., Vip-a., Scorp., Androc., Both-a., Buth-aust., Osm., Bung-c., Dao-r., Dendro-p.,Kali., Lac-leo., Note-s., Oxyu-m., Oxyu-s., Mai-c., Naja-n., Plut., Vip-d., Nelum.

CANCERAgar., Aur-ar., Am-br., Am-c., Am-caust., Am-m., Aml-n., Anac., Apoc., Aran., Ars-met.,Arg-n., Ars., Ars-h., Ars-i., Ars-s-f., Ars-s-r., Asar., Aster., Aur-s., Bar-c., Bell-p., Benz-n., Bism., Brom., Bufo, Calc-ar., Calc-f., Carb-an., Carc., Cean., Clem., Con., Cund.,Cupr-ar., Cupr-n., Echi., Chin-ar., Ferr-ar., Ham., Hydr., Ign., Kali-ar., Kali-n., Kreos.,Lil-t., Lob., Merc-n., Mez., Myris., Nat-c., Nat-n., Nit-ac., Nit-m-ac., Nit-s-d., Nitro-o.,Op., Phys., Phyt., Pic-ac., Rat., Ruta, Sabin., Zinc-n., Squil., Staph., Tarent., Tarent-c.,Thea., Ust., Valer., Viol-o., Am-be., Nitro-benz., Scirr., Am-p., Am-pic., Am-val., Anh.,Ars-br., Gali., Ichth., Thiosin., Trinit., Am-i., Acal., Ars-n., Am-t., Am-n., Am-van., Ant-ar., Aur-fu., Benz-d., Aethyl-n., Calc-n., Cob-n., Cupr-am-s., Arsenal, Ferr-n., Gast.,Lev., Merc-pr-a., Nat-cac., Nat-ns., Plb-n., Nat-a-g., Rhodi-o-n., Stront-n., Aur-n., Stry-ar., Stry-n., Uran-n., Urea-n., Vichy-g., Zinc-ar., Am-s., Kali-picn., Bar-n., Am-acet.,Vanad., Cadm., Bar-ar., Orni., Nat-ar., Am-form., Sanguin-n., Plb-ar., Ars-t-s., Cadm-ar., Cadm-n., Cob-p., Germ., Lac-h., Mag-n., Nitro., Thal-n., Uran-ar., Benz-ar., Nit-ph-ami., Am-cit., Am-s-a., Am-car., Am-sal., Ars-i-merc., Am-ar., Arg-ar., Mag-ar., Merc-ar., Stront-ar., Thal-ar., Falco-p.