TUBERCULINUM


TUBERCULINUM homeopathic remedy keynotes and indications from the Decachords by Gladstone Clarke, of the medicine TUBERCULINUM …


      Bacillinum.

Symptoms

      1. Fair, blue-eyes subjects; tall, slim, flat-chested; blue sclerotic, red lips; mentally precocious but physically weak; child often covered with fine hairs on chest, back, etc. Tubercular diathesis.

2. Despondency with irritability; patient taciturn; sulky; disposition naturally sweet but changed by diseases; desires constant change; fears dogs.

3. Symptoms over changing locality; begin suddenly and cease suddenly.

4. Always catching cold without knowing how or where.

5. Emaciation rapid and pronounced: often in spite of good appetite; patient easily tires.

6. Chronic tubercular headache, from above right eye to occiput; h/a of school-girls ((<)) slightest mental exertion; glasses fail to (>).

7. Chronic diarrhoeas with great weakness and profuse night sweats; esp. in early a.m., sudden and imperative (Sulphur).

8. Chronic dysmenorrhoeas; periods premature, profuse, protracted.

9. Skin complaints; tubercular eczemas over entire body, intense itching ((<)) undressing, bathing; oozing in folds of skin and in the hair with rawness and soreness; immense quantities of white, brain-like scales. Crops of very painful small boils appear successively in the nose with green, foetid pus. Ringworm.

10. Patient ((<)) heat, yet sensitive to cold; exertion.

Note. Valuable when well-selected remedies fail in patients with family history of T.B.

A. Gladstone Clarke
Arthur Gladstone Clarke, a christian missionary working with the North China Mission, made good practical use of the homeopathy. He learnt as a student at MSM. He published a short introduction to the use of over 100 commonly used medicines—Decachords—first published in 1925 and still in print today.