Small Pox


In one case, after smallpox, some forty years before, when there had been abscesses in both nostrils, she had been unableto breathe through her nose-till Variolinum: which not only improved the unsightly deformity, but enabled her to breathe again through her nostrils….


Mrs. T. Out-patient on and off since 1914.

In January, 1921, because she had had smallpox badly at 9 years old (some thirty years before) and was badly pitted, she got Variolinum 200 1 dose.

After a month. Looks quite different. Less deeply pitted. More colour. Variolinum 200 1 dose.

After 4 months. Looks V.M.B. Good colour. “You look very much better” “They all tell me that.”

Since then, at intervals, for various ailments, she has been given a dose of Variolinum: which has helped her.

Several doctors have seen her, and wondered. Her cheeks are almost smooth: and, at a short distance, one would not now notice that she had had smallpox.

M.H. A patient with cataract and glycosuria.

In May, 1926, the note is “Smallpox at 3 years old: is now 56.” Variolinum 200 1 dose.

This woman had several doses of Variolinum at long intervals.

The sugar varied: but a report, a few months later reads:

Wonderfully well: no thirst or hunger.

Says, eyes clearer.

Looks well: good colour: less pitting.

Says friends notice the change in her face.

Cheeks smooth now: “friends notice it.”

Another out-patient (for years under different doctors) for gastric troubles, retching, &c.

In March, 1928, when she was 55 (having had smallpox at 7 years old), she got Variolinum 200, one dose. This was repeated in July and Sept.

She said that she bad been very much better at once, from the first dose: “The medicine worked like magic on me.”

In one case, whose notes I have not found, after smallpox, some forty years before, when there had been abscesses in both nostrils, she had been unable for all those years to breathe through her nose-till Variolinum: which not only improved the unsightly deformity, but enabled her to breathe again through her nostrils.

Margaret Lucy Tyler
Margaret Lucy Tyler, 1875 – 1943, was an English homeopath who was a student of James Tyler Kent. She qualified in medicine in 1903 at the age of 44 and served on the staff of the London Homeopathic Hospital until her death forty years later. Margaret Tyler became one of the most influential homeopaths of all time. Margaret Tyler wrote - How Not to Practice Homeopathy, Homeopathic Drug Pictures, Repertorising with Sir John Weir, Pointers to some Hayfever remedies, Pointers to Common Remedies.