plantmedicine

All of us have suffered from food poisoning at some point in life. Here are few home remedies to cure it. You may have had those mouthwatering frankies from the roadside stall, or gobbled down a plateful of golguppas in a go, only to find severe stomach ache and diarrhea within a couple of days. It’s probably food poisoning you’re suffering from and you’ve caught it at least once in your life, from the deceptively harmless looking contaminated foods. With symptoms ranging from mild to severe abdominal cramps, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness and dehydration, food poisoning is a condition not to be ignored. Listed below are a few effective home remedies to cure food poisoning, right from grandma’s own medicine chest. 10 best home remedies for food poisoning Ginger: It adds flavour to your dishes, but is also an excellent home remedy for curing almost all types of digestive problems. Take a tablespoon of honey with a few drops of ging...

PAIN Sensation of a heavy weight   hanging on the end of coccyx, dragging the patient down                   Antimonium tart          200       Every 4 hours   6 Pain in coccyx with urinary complaints Lancinating , tearing pain                    Cantharis                      200       Every 4 hours   6 Drawing or bruised pain                      Causticum                    200     ...

Mouth ulcers, also known as apthous ulcers, are small shallow ulcers that appear in the mouth and often make eating and talking uncomfortable. They are very common, with around one in five adults and 5%-10% of children   suffering from recurrent mouth ulcers. Simple mouth ulcers.   These may appear three or four times a year and last up to a week. They typically occur in people between 10 and 20 years of age. Complex mouth ulcers . These are less common and occur more often in people who have previously had them. CAUSES The exact cause of most mouth ulcers is unknown. Stress or tissue injury is thought to be the cause of simple mouth ulcers. Certain foods, including citrus or acidic fruits and vegetables (such as lemons, oranges, pineapples, apples, figs, tomatoes and strawberries), can trigger a mouth ulcer or make the problem worse. Sometimes a sharp tooth surface or dental appliance, such as braces or ill-fitting dentures, might also trigger mouth ulcers. Some cases ...

A specific remedy                    Myristica sebifera         Q          10 drops in water every 4 hours           8 Locally apply Myristica ointment     Skin red , swollen and painful             Belladonna       200       Every 2 hours   8 Pus formed Shooting pain even on slight pressure              Hepar sulph      200       Every 4 hours   6 Inflammation around root of nails       Natrum sulphuricum    200       Every 4 hours   6 In case of chronic cases which...