The Divine Plant of the Incas-but the Spanish priests denounced it as "un delusion del demonio"
- The mountaineer's remedy.
- Useful in a variety of complaints incidental to mountain climbing, such as palpitation, dyspnea, anxiety and insomnia.
- Exhausted nervous system from physical and mental strain.
- Caries of teeth.
- Loss of voice--Give 5-6 drops, every half hour, two hours before expected demand on voice.
- Nocturnal enuresis.
- Emphysema (Quebracho).
Mind
- Melancholy; bashful, ill at ease in society, irritable, delights in solitude and obscurity.
- Sense of right and wrong abolished.
Head
- Fainting fit from climbing mountains.
- Shocks coming from occiput with vertigo.
- Noises in ear.
- Headache with vertigo, preceded by flashes of light.
- Like a band across forehead.
- Diplopia.
- Tongue furred.
- Headaches of high altitudes.
- Tinnitus.
Stomach
- Peppery sensation in mouth.
- Longing for alcoholic liquors and tobacco.
- Great satiety for a long time.
- Incarcerated flatus; rises with noise and violence, as if it would split the esophagus.
- Tympanitic distention of abdomen.
- No appetite but for sweets.
Heart
- Palpitation, with weak heart and dyspnea.
Male
- Diabetes, with impotency (Phos ac).
Respiratory
- Hawking of small, transparent pieces of mucus.
- Weak vocal cords.
- Hoarseness; worse after talking.
- Want of breath, short breath, especially in aged athletes, and alcoholic users.
- Hemoptysis.
- Asthma, spasmodic variety.
Sleep
- Can find no rest anywhere, but sleepy.
- Nervousness and nightly restlessness during teething.
Modalities
- Better, from wine; riding, quick motion in open air.
- Worse, ascending, high altitudes.
Relationship
- Compare: Ars; Paulin; Cyp; Chamom.
- Antidote: Gels.
Dose
- Tincture to third attenuation.
