| Select Potency | 1M, 200, 30, 3X, 6, M.T |
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-50%
Description
Information about Dr. Reckeweg Calendula off
Calendula Officinalis is prepared from the flowering tops of the marigold plant, a member of the Asteraceae family. This plant is native to Southern Europe but can be found worldwide. The tincture is made using the fresh plant.
Product Origin: Germany
Key uses/benefits:
- It is effective in promoting rapid healing of cuts, scrapes, and minor burns.
- It is beneficial in treating skin irritations, rashes, and eczema.
- It is used in mouthwashes for gum and tooth infections, and to heal mouth ulcers.
- It often used to aid in the healing of incisions and to prevent scarring.
Dosage
Directions of Use:
- As directed by your Physician
Safety Information
Safety Information:
- Read the label carefully before use.
- Store in a cool and dry place away from direct sunlight.
- Keep out of reach of children.
Additional Information
Additional information about Calendula officinalis
The primary health benefits of Calendula Officinalis in homeopathy are its ability to speed up wound healing, reduce inflammation, and fight infection. It’s gentle and soothing, making it suitable for use on sensitive skin.
Calendula officinalis therapeutic range of actions as per Boericke Materia Medica
A most remarkable healing agent, applied locally. Useful for open wounds, parts that will not heal, ulcers, etc. Promotes healthy granulations and rapid healing by first intention. Hæmostatic after tooth extraction. Deafness. Catarrhal conditions. Neuroma. Constitutional tendency to erysipelas. Pain is excessive and out of all proportion to injury. Great disposition to take cold, especially in damp weather. Paralysis after apoplexy. Cancer, as an intercurrent remedy. Has remarkable power to produce local exudation and helps to make acrid discharge healthy and free. Cold hands.
Head.–Extremely nervous; easily frightened; tearing headache; weight on brain. Submaxillary glands swollen, painful to touch. Pain in right side of neck. Lacerated scalp wounds.
Eyes.–Injuries to eyes which tend to suppuration; after operations; blenorrhœa of lachrymal sac.
Ears.–Deafness; worse in damp surroundings and with eczematous conditions. Hears best on a train, and distant sounds.
Nose.–Coryza in one nostril; with much green discharge.
Stomach.–Hunger immediately after nursing. Bulimia. Heartburn with horripilations. Nausea in chest. Vomiting. Sinking sensation. Epigastric distention.
Respiratory.–Cough, with green expectoration, hoarseness; with distention of inguinal ring.
Female.–Warts at the os externum. Menses suppressed, with cough. Chronic endocervicitis. Uterine hypertrophy, sensation of weight and fullness in pelvis; stretching and dragging in groin; pain on sudden movements. Os lower than natural. Menorrhagia.
Skin.–Yellow; goose-flesh. Promotes favorable cicatrization, with least amount of suppuration. Slough, proud flesh, and raised edges. Superficial burns and scalds. Erysipelas (use topically).
Fever.–Coldness, great sensitiveness to open air; shuddering in back, skin feels warm to touch. Heat in evening.
Modalities.–Worse, in damp, heavy, cloudy weather.
