In conclusion I would say that I have found homoeopathy particularly successful in the case of urinary incontinence and of bed-wetting, and I must say that I have been greatly struck by the results of homoeopathic treatment in this complaint. Every experienced doctor is aware how difficult and how disappointing this complaint is and the result had been that specialists treat as a rule intractable cases of bed-wetting surgically.
The nerves controlling bladder action are influenced by injections by orthodox physicians and various other surgical means. One should treat bed-wetting cases individually, in accordance with the homoeopathic rule. However, I would suggest a rough and ready treatment which I have found effective in most cases.
Doctors having to treat persistent bed-wetting might try a dose of sulphur 200th centesimal potency once a week, and on the other six days they should give plantago 30th potency, and Equisetum 30th potency either both on the same day or in alternation from day to day.
In conclusion I would mention that homoeopathy does not employ the powerful, dangerous and often harmful antiseptics and pain killers which are almost the whole stock-in-trade of the orthodox physician. Homoeopathy has a vast wealth of remedied which will not stupefy but cure, to the surprise and amazement of those doctors who undertake to experiment with these wonderful remedies.
