ACHYRANTHES ASPERA: A REMEDY FOR CARBUNCLE
ACHYRANTHES
ASPERA
BOTANICAL NAME: Achyranthes aspera Linn.
FAMILY: Amaranthaceae
COMMON NMAES: English:
Prickly chaff-flower, Devils horsewhip;
Hindi: Latjira; Malayalam:
Katalati; Tamil: Shiru-kadaladi.
DESCRIPTION: A herb up to 1m in height. Leaves opposite, extremely variable,
generally thick, pubescent-tomentose-velvety, rarely glabrate, petiole short.
Spikes usually with a robust rachis that rapidly lengthens. Flowers 4-8 mm
longer than the bracteoles.
DISTRIBUTION: Throughout India.
PART USED: Whole plant excluding roots
HOMOEOPATHIC
USES
DIARRHEA: Acute diarrhea and cholera. Watery stool.
Stool yellowish and mixed with flakes of mucus profuse in quantity. Pin in
stomach. Nausea and vomiting. Excessive thirst.
SKIN: Boils and carbuncles. Foul smelling poisonous
ulcers. Red spots in the skin. Burning pain all over the body.
BITES: A useful remedy in
removing bad effects of dog, snake and other animals.
POTENCY: Mother tincture, 3x, 3, 6.
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