QUASSIA AMARA
QUASSIA
AMARA
BOTANICAL NAME: Quassia
amara Linn.
FAMILY: Simarubaceae
COMMON NAMES: English-Bitter wood.
DESCRIPTION: A shrub or
tree with white light wood and spreading branches. Leaves opposite, odd pinnate
. Leaflets 4-5 , narrow, obovate, elliptical oblong, pointed, tapering towards
the base. Flowers large, crimson colored. Fruit a drupe.
DISTRIBUTION: Guiana, north Brazil, cultivated in Columbia,
Panama, West Indies. Native of Surinam.
PART USED: Wood
HOMOEOPTHIC
USES
DYSPEPSIA: Quassia acts on
digestive organs as a herbal tonic. Atonic dyspepsia with gas and acidity.
Heartburn and gastralgia . Regurgitation of food. Dyspepsia after infectious
diseases, especially grip, dysentery. Tongue dry or with thick brown sticky
coating. Stitching pain and sensation as if abdomen were empty and drawing
towards the spine, aggravation by deep breathing. Pressure and stitches in liver and
sympathetically in spleen. Pain in right intercostals muscles above the liver.
CATARACT: Cataract with copious urination.
AMBLYOPIA: A remedy for lazy eye.
ASCITES: Cirrhosis of
liver with ascites.
BED WETTING: As soon as
the child wakes up the bed is drenched. Copious urination at night.
POTENCY: Mother tincture, 3 rd potency.
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