Description
Information about Dr. Reckeweg Actaea Spicata
Actaea spicata is a Homoeopathic medicine made from Baneberry. It is indicated in Arthritis, Rheumatism, Joint pains. specially wrists.
Product Origin: Germany
Key uses/benefits:
- It acts as an anti-inflammatory and antirheumatic agent, making it particularly effective for rheumatism.
- This homeopathic medicine is highly effective in addressing arthritis and joint pain.
- Actea Spicata is effective for treating rheumatoid arthritis pain in the wrist and fingers, offering relief from tearing and tingling sensations exacerbated by touch and motion.
- Additionally, it proves effective in reducing excessive swelling and redness caused by slight exertion or fatigue.
- It shows effectiveness in managing abdominal distress, asthma, and cough.
- It acts as an antidote, antispasmodic, digestive, emetic, highly toxic, nervine, poisonous, purgative, and sedative.
Additional information about Actaea Spicata
Actea Spicata is a homeopathic remedy for rheumatoid arthritis pain in the wrist and fingers, addressing sensations worsened by touch and motion. It also alleviates swelling and redness induced by slight exertion or fatigue, proving effective for pain in finger joints.
Aconitum Napellus therapeutic range of actions as per Boericke Materia Medica
Is a rheumatic remedy, especially of the small joints; tearing, tingling pains characterize it. Wrist-rheumatism. Pulsations over whole body, especially liver and renal region. Cardiovascular spasm. Pains worse from touch and motion.
Head.–Fearful, starts easily; confused. Ebullition of blood to head excited by drinking coffee. Vertigo, tearing headache, better in open air, throbbing in brain, pain from crown to between eyebrows; heat in forehead, pain in left frontal eminence as if bone were crushed. Itching of scalp alternating with heat; nose red at tip, fluent coryza.
Face.–Violent pain in upper jaw, running from teeth through malar bones to temples. Perspiration on face and head.
Stomach.–Tearing, darting pains in epigastric region, with vomiting. Cramp-like pains in stomach and epigastrium, with difficult breathing; sense of suffocation. Sudden lassitude after eating.
Abdomen.–Spasmodic retraction. Sticking pain and distension of hypogastrium.
Respiratory.–Short, irregular breathing at night, while lying. Great oppression. Shortness of breath on exposure to cold air.
Extremities.–Tearing pains in loins. Rheumatic pains in small joints, wrist, (Ulmus) fingers, ankles, toes. Swelling of joints from slight fatigue. Wrist swollen, red, worse any motion. Paralytic weakness in the hands. Lame feeling in arms. Pain in knee. Sudden lassitude after talking or eating.
