Diabetes. Herpes preputialis. Intermittent fever.
PHLORIZINUM
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Remedy Origin / Source
Natural
Clinical Applications
Phlorizinum. Phlorizin. (A substance discovered in the fresh bark of the Apple, Pear, Cherry, and Plum.) C21H24O10. Solution. Trituration. Clinical Diabetes. Herpes preputialis. Intermittent fever. Characteristics Phloriz. exists in fine, silky, four-sided, colourless needles, soluble in water. I...
General Description
Phlorizinum. Phlorizin. (A substance discovered in the fresh bark of the Apple, Pear, Cherry, and Plum.) C21H24O10. Solution. Trituration. Clinical Diabetes. Herpes preputialis. Intermittent fever. Characteristics Phloriz. exists in fine, silky, four-sided, colourless needles, soluble in water. It has a bitter and slightly astringent taste, and has been used in old-school practice as a remedy for intermittent fever, and whilst being administered for this it has produced glycosuria. This observation has led to its successful use by homœopaths in cases of diabetes. Successes with the 3x and 6 have been reported. A patient to whom it was given by Burnett accused him of having given him a preparation of apples. The man discovered it because it produced herpes along the dorsum of the penis, ...
Mentions in Classic Materia Medicas
Explore detailed descriptions for this remedy across famous historical textbooks:
Phlorizinum.
Clinical
Characteristics
Phloriz. exists in fine, silky, four-sided, colourless needles, soluble in water. It has a bitter and slightly astringent taste, and has been used in old-school practice as a remedy for intermittent fever, and whilst being administered for this it has produced glycosuria. This observation has led to its successful use by homœopaths in cases of diabetes. Successes with the 3x and 6 have been reported. A patient to whom it was given by Burnett accused him of having given him a preparation of apples. The man discovered it because it produced herpes along the dorsum of the penis, an effect which invariably occurred whenever he ventured to eat apples. V. Mering. (H. W., xxiv. 535) produced glycosuria in dogs with Phlor.; but. if Syzyg. was given simultaneously with Phlor., no glycosuria appeared.
Remedy Profile
- Type Plant
- Common Name N/A
- Origin Source Natural
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