Thea

Tea

Boericke, Pocket Manual of Homœopathic Materia Medica, 9th ed., 1927, p. 640

Nervous sleeplessness, heart troubles, palpitation, and dyspepsia of old tea-drinkers. Produces most of the sick headaches Tabacum antidotal (Allen).

Head

Temporary mental exaltation. Ill-humored. Sick headache radiating from one point. Sleepless and restless. Hallucinations of hearing. Cold damp feeling at back of head.

Stomach

Sinking sensation at epigastrium. Faint, gone feeling. [Sep.; Hyd.; Oleand.] Craves acids. Sudden production of wind in large quantities.

Abdomen

Borborygmi. Liability to hernia.

Female

Soreness and tenderness in ovaries.

Heart

Anxious oppression. Precordial distress. Palpitation; unable to lie on left side. Fluttering. Pulse rapid, irregular, intermittent.

Sleep

Sleepy in daytime; sleepiness at night, with vascular excitement and restlessness, and dry skin. Horrible dreams cause no horror.

Modalities

Worse, night, on walking in open air, after meals. Better warmth; warm bath.

Relationship

Antidote: Kali hypophos.; Thuja; Ferr.; Kali hyd. (Material doses for tea-taster’s cough.)

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

Thea in the other books