
How does your homoeopathic home medicine cabinet look? I have already introduced several homoeopathic remedies and their indications here. So your supply at home should by now be well stocked.
Today the plant Caulophyllum thalictroides is up. The name is quite a mouthful, so I will simply call it Caulophyllum.
Caulophyllum is known as a very good remedy for female hormonal complaints associated with menstruation, pregnancy and the menopause. It acts primarily on the uterus.
Caulophyllum – not just for pregnancy
I have written about this remedy several times in relation to problems during pregnancy and labour: for example, when contractions are weak and irregular, when labour stalls, when the mother is exhausted from pushing, or when the afterbirth is delayed.
Today I would like to expand your knowledge of Caulophyllum, because the remedy is also indicated for vaginitis. Furthermore, it has been used by many homoeopaths in cases of threatened miscarriage. In fact, it has been shown in the past to save pregnancies that would otherwise have ended in miscarriage.
Caulophyllum for arthritis
Here is an indication you may not have heard of. Caulophyllum thalictroides 30, taken twice daily, has been shown to help with arthritis of the small joints, especially the fingers and toes. Further information on dosage and potency of the remedy can be found here https://www.narayana-verlag.de/spektrum-homoeopathie/d-oder-c-potenz-das-ist-hier-die-frage.
But because we mainly know Caulophyllum as a first-class remedy for the uterus, you might wonder whether the remedy can also be taken by men with arthritis in the fingers and toes. Well, it's not that I would categorically rule it out for men; it's just that other homoeopathic remedies are likely to fit better.
Caulophyllum for hormonally related complaints
But in a woman with clear hormonally related accompanying symptoms, Caulophyllum could be a perfect fit. For example, if a woman has mild joint pain after a miscarriage, you might consider Caulophyllum. A pregnant woman who experiences arthritic pains in the small joints during pregnancy could respond well to Caulophyllum. Likewise a woman whose menstrual problems are accompanied by pain in the small joints.
But please remember: the general rule is to stop a homoeopathic remedy whenever the condition has clearly improved! Caulophyllum is not a dietary supplement, but a medicinal product.
Choosing the right potency level
You may have read that Caulophyllum can also be used in higher potencies. That can certainly be true. However, when I write these blog posts I am aware that they are aimed at a broad audience. I cannot judge how much you — as an individual — already know about homoeopathy!
Some of you may be well trained in the use of homoeopathy, while others are only just becoming familiar with this new paradigm. In the absence of an established protocol, I therefore generally start with the lowest potency that has proven effective.
Practical Homoeopathy® is the homoeopathy of the future! It is not esoteric, but brings this healing paradigm into every household and into the capable hands of mothers and other people — exactly where it belongs.
Homoeopathy helps – spread the word!
Warmly,
Yours
Sources: https://joettecalabrese.com/blog/when-to-call-on-caulophyllum/

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