Salvia officinalis

Sage

Boericke, Pocket Manual of Homœopathic Materia Medica, 9th ed., 1927, p. 567

Controls excessive sweating when circulation is enfeebled; of less use in phthisis with night-sweats and suffocating tickling cough. Galactorrhœa. Exerts a tonic influence on the skin.

Respiratory

Tickling cough, especially in consumption.

Skin

Soft, relaxed, with enfeebled circulation and cold extremities. Colliquative perspiration.

Relationship

Compare: Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum—Ox-eye Daisy. Has specific action on sudoriparous glands. Quiets nervous system like Cypripedium. Right sided tearing pain in bones of jaw and temple. Pain in teeth and gums, worse touch, better warmth. Irritable and tearful. Here use 12x. Insomnia and night-sweats. For colliquative sweating and hyperesthesia of nervous system. Material doses of tincture.) Phelland.; Tuberc.; Salvia sclerata (tonic influence on nervous system; dose, teaspoonful to one pint hot water, as inhalent for sponging). Rubia tinctorum—Madder—A remedy for the spleen. [Ceanothus.] Chlorosis and amenorrhœa; tuberculosis. Anæmia; undernourished conditions; splenic anemia. Dose, 10 drops of tincture).

The book’s Dose section is left out: LikeCures quotes the books but gives no dosing advice.

Salvia officinalis in the other books