Viola tricolor
Pansy
Boericke, Pocket Manual of Homœopathic Materia Medica, 9th ed., 1927, p. 675
The principal uses of this remedy are for eczema in childhood and nocturnal emission accompanied by very vivid dreams.
Head
Heavy, pressing-outward pain. Eczema of scalp, with swollen glands. Face hot and sweating after eating.
Throat
Much phlegm, causing hawking; worse in the air. Swallowing difficult.
Urinary p. 676
Copious; disagreeable, cat-like odor.
Male p. 676
Swelling of prepuce, burning in glans. Itching. Involuntary, seminal emissions at stool.
Skin p. 676
Impetigo. Intolerable itching. Eruptions, particularly over face and head, with burning, itching; worse at night. Thick scabs, which crack and exude a tenacious yellow pus. Eczema impetigonoides of the face. Sycosis.
Modalities p. 676
Worse, winter; 11 a. m. Compare: Lycop.
Relationship p. 676
Compare: Rhus; Calc.; Sepia.
The book’s Dose section is left out: Samepath quotes the books but gives no dosing advice.