Trillium pendulum

by C.M. Boger — General Analysis

DUALITY, in pieces, separated, as if some one else, etc.
HEMORRHAGE, bloody discharges

Trillium pendulum across the other classic books

Trillium pendulum appears in 8 of the 13 classic books on Similia. Each was written to do a different job — here is what each adds on this remedy, with the opening of its entry.

Allen HC — The keynotes that separate this remedy from its nearest neighbours.
“Wake Robin (Smilaceae) Haemorrhage: copious, both active and passive, usually bright red; from nose, lungs, kidneys and uterus (Ipec., Mill.). Tendency to puterescence of fluids. Epistaxis; profuse, passive, bright red. Bleeding from cavity after extraction of a tooth (Ham., Kreos.). Menses: profuse, every two weeks…”
Boericke — The quick clinical read — keynotes, modalities and the conditions it is actually prescribed in.
“White Beth-root A general hæmorrhagic medicine, with great faintness and dizziness . Chronic diarrhœa of bloody mucus. Uterine hæmorrhage. Threatened abortion. Relaxation of pelvic region . Cramp-like pains. Phthisis with purulent and copious expectoration and spitting of blood. Pain in forehead; worse, noise…”
Boger (Syn) — Generals and modalities in a short analytical portrait rather than a symptom list.
“FEMALE SEXUAL ORGANS. Motion. Climaxis. Exertion in open air. Tight bandage. Bending forward. Hæmorrhage ; gushing. .................... As if eyes would fall out, the bones of hips, back or thighs be forced apart, etc.; with faintness and sinking at stomach. Menses every two weeks. Bleeding fibroids. Menorrhagia…”
Clarke — The widest entry — sources, provings, clinical uses, relationships and antidotes in one place.
“erectum. Purple Trillium. Bethroot. Birthroot. Lamb's quarter. Rattlesnake root. Wakerobin. Three-leaved nightshade. [According to Millspaugh T. pendulum is the white variety of T. erectum . Treas. of Bot . gives the names as synonymous. The symptoms of H. Minton, the original prover, are given in Allen under T…”
Hering — Graded symptoms, each weighted by how often provers and practice confirmed it.
“Wake Robin ; White Beth-root. Smilaceæ. Grows in Middle and Western States in rich soils, in damp, rocky, shady woods. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root, which is oblong, tuberous. No provings. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. Prolapsus uteri , Gorton, Hah. Mo., vol. 7, p. 514 ; Metrorrhagia , Fackler, A. H. O., vol…”
Lippe (Red) — Keynotes with the most-trusted ones marked as red-line symptoms.
“Common name: wake robin. Active or passive hæmorrhage (Ferr., Ham., Ipec., Kali-P., Lach.) (D.). Hæmorrhage from the nose, lungs, kidneys, and uterus (Carb-V., Ipec., Lach., Mill., Nit-Ac.) (A.). Blood usually bright red (Acon., Bell., Cact.) (A.). Tendency to putrescence of the fluids (Ars., Bapt., Carb-Ac., Kali-P…”
Nash — The comparisons — the remedy set beside the ones it is most often confused with.
“Trillium, from clinical use, seems to be a genuine hæmorrhage remedy. The blood is bright red, whether of the active or passive kind of hæmorrhage. It is especially useful in menses every two weeks, lasting a week and very profuse. Here a choice may have to be made between it and Calcarea ost. and Nux vomica. It…”

Trillium pendulum in Kent's Repertory

Kent's Repertory lists Trillium pendulum in 95 rubrics. These are the ones where it carries the highest grade — the symptoms Kent treated as most characteristic. Most of them sit in FEMALE GENITALIA (34), GENERALITIES (11), MIND (7), EXTREMITIES (5), HEAD (5).

ABDOMEN - PAIN - dragging,bearing down - walking - agg.
FEMALE GENITALIA - METRORRHAGIA
GENERALITIES - FAINTNESS,fainting - loss of fluids,from
FEMALE GENITALIA - LEUCORRHOEA - cream-like
FEMALE GENITALIA - METRORRHAGIA - exertion,after
FEMALE GENITALIA - METRORRHAGIA - climacteric period
FEMALE GENITALIA - METRORRHAGIA - bright red
FEMALE GENITALIA - LEUCORRHOEA - bloody
ABDOMEN - PAIN - dragging,bearing down
GENERALITIES - HAEMORRHAGE
GENERALITIES - PRESSURE - amel.
FEMALE GENITALIA - MENSES - frequent,too early,too soon
FEMALE GENITALIA - MENSES - copious
BLADDER - URGING to urinate (morbid desire) - frequent
NOSE - EPISTAXIS
FEMALE GENITALIA - MENSES - return after having ceased,the periods - overtaxation
MALE GENITALIA - ITCHING - scratching - agg.
FEMALE GENITALIA - MENSES - exertion brings on the flow
EXTREMITIES - CRAMPS - Fingers - writing,while
FEMALE GENITALIA - METRORRHAGIA - thick blood

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Trillium pendulum across the other classic books

Trillium pendulum appears in 8 of the 13 classic books on Similia. Each was written to do a different job — here is what each adds on this remedy, with the opening of its entry.

Allen HC — The keynotes that separate this remedy from its nearest neighbours.

“Wake Robin (Smilaceae) Haemorrhage: copious, both active and passive, usually bright red; from nose, lungs, kidneys and uterus (Ipec., Mill.). Tendency to puterescence of fluids. Epistaxis; profuse, passive, bright red. Bleeding from cavity after extraction of a tooth (Ham., Kreos.). Menses: profuse, every two weeks…”

Boericke — The quick clinical read — keynotes, modalities and the conditions it is actually prescribed in.

“White Beth-root A general hæmorrhagic medicine, with great faintness and dizziness . Chronic diarrhœa of bloody mucus. Uterine hæmorrhage. Threatened abortion. Relaxation of pelvic region . Cramp-like pains. Phthisis with purulent and copious expectoration and spitting of blood. Pain in forehead; worse, noise…”

Boger (Syn) — Generals and modalities in a short analytical portrait rather than a symptom list.

“FEMALE SEXUAL ORGANS. Motion. Climaxis. Exertion in open air. Tight bandage. Bending forward. Hæmorrhage ; gushing. .................... As if eyes would fall out, the bones of hips, back or thighs be forced apart, etc.; with faintness and sinking at stomach. Menses every two weeks. Bleeding fibroids. Menorrhagia…”

Clarke — The widest entry — sources, provings, clinical uses, relationships and antidotes in one place.

“erectum. Purple Trillium. Bethroot. Birthroot. Lamb's quarter. Rattlesnake root. Wakerobin. Three-leaved nightshade. [According to Millspaugh T. pendulum is the white variety of T. erectum . Treas. of Bot . gives the names as synonymous. The symptoms of H. Minton, the original prover, are given in Allen under T…”

Hering — Graded symptoms, each weighted by how often provers and practice confirmed it.

“Wake Robin ; White Beth-root. Smilaceæ. Grows in Middle and Western States in rich soils, in damp, rocky, shady woods. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root, which is oblong, tuberous. No provings. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. Prolapsus uteri , Gorton, Hah. Mo., vol. 7, p. 514 ; Metrorrhagia , Fackler, A. H. O., vol…”

Lippe (Red) — Keynotes with the most-trusted ones marked as red-line symptoms.

“Common name: wake robin. Active or passive hæmorrhage (Ferr., Ham., Ipec., Kali-P., Lach.) (D.). Hæmorrhage from the nose, lungs, kidneys, and uterus (Carb-V., Ipec., Lach., Mill., Nit-Ac.) (A.). Blood usually bright red (Acon., Bell., Cact.) (A.). Tendency to putrescence of the fluids (Ars., Bapt., Carb-Ac., Kali-P…”

Nash — The comparisons — the remedy set beside the ones it is most often confused with.

“Trillium, from clinical use, seems to be a genuine hæmorrhage remedy. The blood is bright red, whether of the active or passive kind of hæmorrhage. It is especially useful in menses every two weeks, lasting a week and very profuse. Here a choice may have to be made between it and Calcarea ost. and Nux vomica. It…”