GNAPHALIUM POLYCEPHALUM
Cud-weed-Old Balsa
(GNAPHALIUM)
A treatment of unquestioned gain in sciatica, when ache is related with numbness of the section affected. Rheumatism and morning diarrhoea. Polyuria.
Face.–Intermittent pains of most fulfilling maxillary of each sides.
Abdomen.–Borborygmus. Colic; ache in a number of components of the abdomen. Irritated prostate. First stage of cholera infantum; vomiting and purging.
Female.–Weight and fullness in pelvis. Dysmenorrhoea, with scanty and painful menses.
Back.–Chronic backache in lumbar region; higher resting on back. Lumbago with numbness in decrease section of returned and weight in pelvis.
Extremities.–Cramps in calves of legs and toes when in bed. Rheumatic ache in ankle joints and legs. Intense ache alongside the sciatic nerve; numbness alternates with pain. Frequent pains in calves and feet. Gouty pains in large toes. Better, drawing limbs up, flexing thigh on abdomen. Gouty concretions (Ammon benz). Anterior crural neuralgia (Staph). Pain in joints as if they lacked oil. Chronic muscular rheumatism of returned and neck.
Relationship.–Compare: Xanthoxyl; Chamom; Pulsat.
Dose.–Third to thirtieth potency.
