Taraxacum

Dandelion

Boericke, Pocket Manual of Homœopathic Materia Medica, 9th ed., 1927, p. 633

For gastric headaches, bilious attacks, with characteristically mapped tongue and jaundiced skin. Cancer of bladder. Flatulence. Hysterical tympanites.

Head

Sensation of great heat on top of head. Sterno-mastoid muscle very painful to touch.

Mouth p. 634

Mapped tongue. Tongue covered with a white film; feels raw; comes off in patches, leaving red, sensitive spots. Loss of appetite. Bitter taste and eructations. Salivation.

Abdomen p. 634

Liver enlarged and indurated. Sharp stitches in left side. Sensation of bubbles bursting in bowels. Tympanites. Evacuation difficult.

Extremities p. 634

Very restless limbs. Neuralgia of knee; better, pressure. Limbs painful to touch.

Fever p. 634

Chilliness after eating, worse drinking; finger tips cold. Bitter taste. Heat without thirst, in face, in toes. Sweat on falling asleep.

Skin p. 634

Profuse night-sweats.

Modalities p. 634

Worse, resting, lying down, sitting. Better, touch.

Relationship p. 634

Compare: Choline, a constituent of Taraxacum root, has given encouraging results in the treatment of cancer. Choline is closely related to Neurin, it is the “Cancronie” of Prof. Adamkiewicz (E. Schlegel.) Bry.; Hydrast.; Nux. Tela aranea (nervous asthma and sleeplessness).

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

Taraxacum in the other books