Skip to main content

Conjunctivitis



  Conjunctivitis

A homeopathic combination pack with two single remedies Euphrasia Officinalis and Kali Muriaticum for relief of conjunctivitis.

Euphrasia Officinalis: Euphrasia is a chief remedy for conjunctivitis. It suits to catarrhal conjunctivitis with ulceration and opacity of cornea. There is sensation of dryness, burning and biting in the eyes. The eyes water all the time which is copious and acrid. Profuse acrid lachrymation with profuse bland coryza. The eyes are agglutinated in the morning. Euphrasia also helps in granular eye lids. Margins of lids are red, swollen and burning and also very sensitive to touch. It also helps in violent itching of eyes leading to rubbing and winking. Also useful in fine rashes about the eyes with puffiness of lids and blurred vision. There may also be cutting pain in eyes which extend to head, pressure in eyes as if caused by sand. Also useful for photophobia with spasms of the lids and chronic sore eyes.

Kali Muriaticum: Kali Muriaticum helps in discharge of white mucus from the eyes or yellow greenish matter and yellow purulent scaps. Also useful in opacity of cornea. Glandular swellings with sore cutting and shifting pains.

Directions: Adults: Take 4-5 pellets or tablets orally by mouth and allow them to dissolve in few minutes time. Repeat at least 3 times a day, about 30 minutes before or after food. Similarly take the second remedy after a gap of 30 minutes, make sure to remember the sequence. Children: Half of the adult dose.

Ingredients: Conjunctivitis relief Combo is packed with two single homeopathic remedies:

1. EUPHRASIA OFFICINALIS 30
2. KALI MURIATICUM 6X
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Menstrual Problems In Women

Menstrual Problems  In this Perth clinic we use homeopathy and naturopathic principles to to treat a wide range of menstrual and  reproductive problems in women. Irregular menstrual cycle is a common presentation, where the periods vary between 3 to 6 weeks or longer. There are two common patterns, both of which are treatable by homeopathy. It is called metrorrhagia if most of the periods are less than 4 weeks apart. A very short cycle, consistently less than 3 weeks, is called polymenorrhoea , or "many menses". This is often a lifestyle problem caused by poor diet, excessive caffeine and alcohol consumption, cigarette smoking and stress. Attention to these factors and the indicated constitutional homeopathic remedy , based on the patient's whole symptom pattern usually helps resolve this. If the menses are between 4 weeks to 3 - 6 months it is known as oligomenorrhea . This may be caused either by low oestrogen or high oestrogen associated with polycystic ovarian sy...
Post a Comment
Read more

Migraine head ache

                                                                                  Migraine head ache Headache is a pervasive symptom and the most common problem neurologists encounter in their clinical practices. It affects an estimated 60-80% of Americans at any time. The history of headache can be traced almost to the beginning of the history of humankind. The first description of headache dates back to the third millennium BCE. Headache has been written about extensively since the time of the Babylonian civilization. Migraine head ache and hemicranias are discussed in th...
Post a Comment
Read more

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...
Post a Comment
Read more