Lecithin
A Phosphorus-containing Complex Organic Body pre- pared from the yolk of egg and animal brains
Boericke, Pocket Manual of Homœopathic Materia Medica, 9th ed., 1927, p. 397
Lecithin is important in the vital processes of plant and animal organisms. Lecithin has a favorable influence upon the nutritive condition and especially upon the blood hence its use in anemia and convalescence, neurasthenia and insomnia. Increasing the number of red corpuscles and amount of hemoglobin. Excellent galactagog, renders milk more nourishing and increases quantity.
Causes an immediate decrease in the excretion of the phosphates. Mental exhaustion and impotency. Tuberculosis, causing marked improvement in nutrition and general improvement. Tired, weak, short breath, loss of flesh; symptoms of general break-down. Sexually weak.
Mind
Forgetful, dull, confused.
Head
Aching, especially in occiput—pulsating and ringing in ears. Pain in zygoma; face pale.
Stomach
Loss of appetite, thirsty, craves wine and coffee; bloated, sore pain in stomach rising toward throat.
Urine
Scanty, with phosphates, sugar or albumen. Sexual.—Male power lost or enfeebled. Anaphrodisia and ovarian insufficiency.
Extremities
Soreness, aching, lack of energy. Tired ard weak.
Relationship
Compare: Phosphor.
The book’s Dose section is left out: Samepath quotes the books but gives no dosing advice.