Sanguinarinum Tartaricum


Sanguinarinum Tartaricum signs and symptoms of the homeopathy medicine from the Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica by J.H. Clarke. Find out for which conditions and symptoms Sanguinarinum Tartaricum is used…


      Tartrate or Sanguinarin. C19H17NO4C4H6O6. Trituration.

Clinical

Exophthalmos. Mydriasis. Stool, bilious. vision, dim.

Characteristics

Tully and Terry (*C.D.P.) experimented with *Sng-tart. in considerable doses. Tully says he has repeatedly witnessed “all the effects of Sanguinaria root, save the neuralgic pains and the convulsive affections,” from the use of *Sng-tart. The most peculiar of the symptoms he mentions are: Staring, and protrusion of the eyes, extreme mydriasis, haggard expression, and cold surface and cold sweats.

Head

Vertigo.

Eyes

Pupils dilated. Mydriasis very great, strongest sunlight fails to contract. Cloud before sight. Eyes protruded, staring.

Face

Haggard expression.

Stomach

Nausea. Epigastric uneasiness.

Stool

Very large quantity of bright yellow bile passed in stool (20 h. after dose).

Heart

Pulse rate diminished, irregular. Pulse preternaturally full, flowing, without bounding, hardness, or sign of irritation.

Fever

Cold surface, especially of extremities. Cold sweat.

John Henry Clarke
John Henry Clarke MD (1853 – November 24, 1931 was a prominent English classical homeopath. Dr. Clarke was a busy practitioner. As a physician he not only had his own clinic in Piccadilly, London, but he also was a consultant at the London Homeopathic Hospital and researched into new remedies — nosodes. For many years, he was the editor of The Homeopathic World. He wrote many books, his best known were Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica and Repertory of Materia Medica