STIGMATA MAYDIS: A REMEDY FOR KIDNEY STONES
STIGMATA
MAYDIS
BOTANICAL NAME: Zea mays Linn.
FAMILY: Graminae
COMMON NAMES: English: Maize, Indian corn.
DESCRIPTION: An annual
monoecious herb with fibrous roots. Stem erect, jointed with soft part in the
internodes. Leaves long, lanceolate, alternate on opposite sides of the stem.
Staminate inflorescence consists of panicle of spikelets, bears 2 flowers.
Pistillate inflorescence is a close axillary spike. Corn silk consists of more
or less tangled slender filaments from 10-20 cm length, light green,
greenish-yellow, brown, reddish orange, pink or purplish red in color.
DISTRIBUTION: India.
PART USED: Corn silk
HOMOEOPATHIC
USES
KIDNEY STONES: Intolerable
pain during passing of renal stones. Blood and red sand in urine. Dysuria.
Suppression and retention of urine. Albuminuria.
CYSTITIS: Tenesmus of neck
of bladder after urinating.
PROSTATE: Enlarged
prostate. Suppression and retention of urine. Prostatic troubles with kidney
stones.
HEART: Organic heart
disease with dropsy, much edema of lower limbs and scanty urination.
POTENCY: Mother tincture.
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