Sanguinaria Canadensis compare in 11 dei 13 libri classici su Similia. Ognuno è stato scritto per svolgere un compito diverso — ecco cosa aggiunge ciascuno su questo rimedio, con l'inizio della relativa voce.
- Allen HC — I sintomi chiave che distinguono questo rimedio dai suoi rimedi più affini.
“Bloodroot. (Papaveraceae.) The periodical sick headache; begins in morning, increases during the day, lasts until evening; head feels as if it would burst, or as if eyes would be pressed out; relieved by sleep . American sick headache, > by perfect quiet in a dark room ("tired headache" from over mental or physical…”
- Allen TF — Il resoconto grezzo della sperimentazione patogenetica — i sintomi così come gli sperimentatori li riferirono, senza modifiche.
“Sanguinaria Canadensis, Linn. Natural order , Papaveraceæ. Common names , Blood-root, Puccoon, etc. Preparation , Tincture of the root. Authorities. (Nos. 1 to 6 , from Dr. Downey's Thesis).”
- Boericke — La lettura clinica rapida — sintomi chiave, modalità e condizioni per cui viene effettivamente prescritto.
“Blood Root (SANGUINARIA) Is a right-sided remedy pre-eminently, and affects chiefly the mucous membranes, especially of the respiratory tract. It has marked vaso-motor disturbances, as seen in the circumscribed redness of the cheeks, flashes of heat, determination of blood to head and chest, distention of temporal…”
- Boger (GA) — Sotto quali rubriche generali rientra questo rimedio — l'impalcatura analitica.
“BLOOD VESSELS. BREATHING, DEEPLY, Agg. BURNT, scalded as if CHEST, internal CLIMAXIS, Agg. COUGH. COUGH, excited from Throat or Larynx DIRECTION OF SENSATIONS, ASCENDING. DIRECTION of sensations, Forward HEAT, burning, etc. HOLDING, being held, etc., Amel. INCREASING slowly, then gradually decreasing, sun pains, etc…”
- Clarke — La voce più ampia — fonti, sperimentazioni patogenetiche, usi clinici, relazioni e antidoti in un unico luogo.
“canadensis. Blood-root. Puccoon. N. O. Papaveraceæ. Tincture of fresh root. (The resin, leaves, seeds, seed-vessels, powdered root, and expressed juice have also been used.) Acetum. Alcoholism / Aphonia / Asthma / Breast, tumour of / Bronchitis / Cancer / Catarrh / Chest, pains in / Climaxis / Cold / Croup / Deafness…”
- Hering — Sintomi graduati, ciascuno ponderato in base alla frequenza con cui gli sperimentatori e la pratica lo hanno confermato.
“Bloodroot. Papaveraceæ. Introduced by G. Bute. Experiments by Downey, Inaugural Dissertation, 1803 ; Tully, Prize Essay, Am. Med. Recorder, 1828 ; Bute, Freitag, Jeanes, Huseman, Helfrich, Hering's Compilation, N. Archiv für Hom., vol. 2, p. 114 ; Tinker, Trans. Am. Inst., 1870 ; Billing, Thesis ; also symptoms by…”
- Kent — Il quadro mentale e generale — chi è il paziente, prima ancora di ciò che il rimedio cura.
“Generalities: Blood root is an old domestic remedy. A great many eastern farmers' wives will not go into the winter without blood root in the house. In the cold winter days, when the coryzas come on, a " cold " in the head, throat and chest, then they get the blood root ready and make a tea of it. With them it is a…”
- Lippe (MM) — La rigorosa lettura hahnemanniana — il quadro sintomatologico senza interpretazione clinica.
“Angry irritability; moroseness. Anxiety preceding the vomiting. Vertigo, when moving the head rapidly and looking upward, with nausea; ringing in the ears. Congestion of blood to the head, with ringing in the ears; flushes of heat accumulation of water in the mouth. Headache, with rheumatic pains and stiffness of the…”
- Lippe (Red) — Sintomi chiave, con quelli più attendibili contrassegnati come sintomi a linea rossa.
“Common name: blood root. Is pre-eminently a rightsided remedy (Bell., Lyc.) (D.). Acts intensely on the right lung and chest (N.). Roundish or oval, whitish and raised patches on the mucous membrane of the nose, mouth, prepuce and anus (Bt.). Burning in the palms and soles (Ars., Lach., Phos., Sep., Sulph.) (D.)…”
- Nash — I confronti — il rimedio accostato a quelli con cui viene più spesso confuso.
“Pain beginning in occiput; spreads over the head and settles over the right eye, with nausea and vomiting. Sensitive to noise and light. Loose cough with badly smelling sputa; the breath and sputa smell badly to the patient himself. Pain in right arm and shoulder; worse at night in bed; cannot raise the arm. Also pain…”
