Uva ursi
Bearberry
Boericke, Pocket Manual of Homœopathic Materia Medica, 9th ed., 1927, p. 663
Urinary symptoms most important. Cystitis, with bloody urine. Uterine hemorrhage. Chronie vesical irritation, with pain, tenesmus, and catarrhal discharges. Burning after the discharge of slimy urine. Pyelitis. Calculous inflammation. Dyspnœa, nausea, vomiting, pulse small and irregular. Cyanosis. Urticaria without itching.
Urinary
Frequent urging, with severe spasms of bladder; burning and tearing pain. Urine contains blood, pus, and much tenacious mucus, with clots in large masses. Involuntary; green urine. Painful dysuria.
Relationship p. 664
Compare: Arbutin (a crystallized glucoside of Uva; found also in Kalmia, Gaultheria and other genera of the family of Eriaceæ; given in doses of 3 to 8 grains with sugar three times a day. Used as an urinary antiseptic and diuretic. Arctosphylos manzanita (acts on renal and reproductive organs. Gonorrhœa, vesical catarrh, diabetes. menorrhagia. Tincture of leaves). Vaccinum myrtillus—Huckleberries—(dysentery; typhoid, keeps intestines aseptic and prevents absorption and reinfection).
The book’s Dose section is left out: Samepath quotes the books but gives no dosing advice.