Trillium pendulum
by Adolph von Lippe — Keynotes and Red Line Symptoms of the Materia Medica
Historical reference for practitioners and students. The statements below reflect the named author’s homeopathic teaching and do not establish treatment effectiveness. This text is not medical advice and must not replace appropriate diagnosis or care.
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., Kreos., Lach.) (A.).
Epistaxis, profuse, passive, or bright red (Carb-V., Lach., Phos.) (A.).
Uterine hæmorrhage, after over-exertion or too long a ride (A.).
IS ESPECIALLY USEFUL IN MENSES EVERY TWO WEEKS, LASTING A WEEK AND VERY PROFUSE (Calc., Nux-V.) (N.).
FLOODING, WITH FAINTING, FAINT, DIM SIGHT, PALPITATION, OBSTRUCTION AND NOISES IN THE EARS (Chin.) (N.).
Menorrhagia from displaced uterus or at the climacteric; blood dark and clotted (A.).
Threatened abortion (Caul., Sep.), with a gush of blood on each movement, with a sensation as if the hips and back were falling apart; relieved by bandaging the hips tightly (D.).
Post-partum hæmorrhage (Chin., Ferr-P., Ham., Ipec., Sec.) (N.).
Profuse yellow, creamy or bloody leucorrhœa, which renders the patient anæmic (Bl.).
Tendency to uterine prolapsus (Bell., Nat-M., Sep., Thuj.) (Bl.).
Hæmorrhages from uterine fibroids (Calc., Nit-Ac., Thuj.) (Bl.).
Varices of pregnancy (Puls., Sep.) (B.).
Profuse, long-lasting lochial discharges (Calc., Sec., Sep). (C.).
Bleeding from the tooth-cavity after extraction of a tooth (Ham., Kreos.) (A.).
Painful sinking at the pit of the stomach (Sep., Sulph., Zinc.) (A.).
Incipient phthisis, with bloody sputa; in advanced stages with copious, purulent expectoration and troublesome cough (A.).
Diarrhœa: Thin, watery, tinged with blood; often painless (Podo.) (C.).
AGGRAVATION: After over-exertion; from too long a ride; from least motion; every two weeks; during the climacteric; after eating; and from sitting erect.
AMELIORATION: From bending forward; from exercise in the open air; and from tight bandage.
RELATIONSHIP: Compare: Arn., Bell., Cact., Calc., Calc-P., Chin., Ferr-P., Ipec., Kali-C., Kali-P., Lach., Mill., Nat-M., Phos., Puls., Sep., Sulph., Thlas. and Ust.
Complementary to: Calc-P. (in menstrual and hæmorrhagic affections).