Skip to main content

Acne

A homeopathic combination pack with two single remedies Arsenicum Bromatum and Silicea for relief of acne.

Arsenicum Bromatum: Arsenicum Bromatum is well suited remedy for acne. Arsenic Bromatum specially helps in treating acne of young people. There are violet colored papules on the nose in acne rosasea which are worse in spring.

Silicea: Silicea is useful in treating acne when the skin is delicate, pale and waxy with boils and pustules on the face. It helps in rose coloured blotches. Eruptions itch only in daytime and in the evening.


Ingredients: Acne Relief Combo is packed with two single homeopathic remedies:

1. ARSENICUM BROMATUM 30
2. SILICEA 6X

so call me at my mobile number +923017050969

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Symptomatic relief from cracked skin.

Symptomatic relief from cracked skin.    1-Petroleum: Petroleum has marked action on various skin affections like fissures, eczema, herpes. The skin is rough, ragged, exfoliated and bleeding. There are cracks and fissures all over the body or in affected area. Every little injury suppurates. There are dry eruptions on the tip of the fingers which are rough, cracked and painful and sensitive to touch. Skin is rough and bleeding.   2-Silicea: Silicea is useful for cracks at the end of the fingers with offensive pus. Fingers are dry. Eruptions itch only in day time. Delicate pale and waxy skin. Skin is unhealthy, every injury suppurates. It also helps in crippled nails on fingers and toes. 1. PETROLEUM 30 2. SILICEA 6X

Belching

  Description of Belching Self Care Questions To Ask Your Doctor About Belching Description of Belching Everyone belches or burps at one time or another to relieve gas buildup in the stomach. It may often be embarrassing, but for the vast majority of people, occasional belchin is not a problem that needs medical attention. Belching (eructation) is triggered in two ways. First, too much gas is produced in the stomach by eating such foods as bran, raw fruit, vegetables, or by drinking gaseous liquids such as beer, soda, or seltzer. Even apple, grape, and prune juice can lead to belching. The second cause is swallowing too much air, a condition known as aerophagia in chronic cases. Strange as it may seem, it does not take much effort to swallow air. Gulping one's food, drinking too fast, or talking while eating brings in excessive amounts of air, which can build up in the gastrointestinal tract. Chewing gum, sucking on candy, smoking a pipe or cigarettes, or chewing on a ciga...