Beta vulgaris

A 68-year-old woman is quiet, modest, but very attentive and mindful. She sits upright and centrally, almost rigidly, searching for words horizontally, or focusing on her memories inward. She feels herself hunted for a few years and is restless, insecure, and depressed. She doesn't want to give in; she tries to distract herself. During the day, she gets down, dreads everything, checks everything ten times due to uncertainty, and tries everything. She worries, she's tense beforehand, she's so worried. It can suddenly manifest, then she becomes emotional and tearful. It's in her body: on her chest and in every cell of her body, a tension, a dejection. She had this years ago too, it improved for two years after Ulex europaeus. Since her retirement three years ago, she's felt useless. She wants to find something meaningful, but as she is now, she doesn't want to take on anything. She prefers to sit on the couch and sleeps on oxazepam. She thinks about working in the animal shelter, she is touched by the sad eyes there. She only wants to do things she truly enjoys. She's had bursitis in her right hip for three months, and it hurts to walk. Her left hip and right knee have been replaced. She has arthritis in her fingers. She has no hobbies. Even as a child, she was very insecure; she didn't dare say anything. Her mother was dominant, while her father accepted everything. The depressive feeling started after her divorce. She's tells after she took the remedy that she was angry at everyone, irritated by people, by the behavior on TV, and by the behavior on the street.AnalysisUlex europaeus has worked, but it's worthwhile to review the case: can her feelings become more stable. She says the pain never completely went away. So it wasn't just the situation of quitting work and feeling useless. We therefore look at predisposition, patterns, and information from the past.
Phase 5: Mother was dominant. This phase is reflected now in her restlessness, wanting to move on, wanting to do something.
Phase 2: Father was indulgent, approved of everything. This phase is reflected in her shyness and closing down.
Starting point is Phase 52, we can look now the various Series to see if we see a Plant Family that we recognize in this story. The complaints worsened after the divorce; she worked with children, which fits Series 3; she has no hobbies and prefers to stay home, which fits the Caryophillidae.
This brings us to option 3-663.52.00. Beta vulgaris is known from this family and is placed in Stage 2.
Stage 2: shyness, similar to Calcium and Barium.
Prescription: Beta vulgaris C200.Follow-upFor the first three weeks, she didn't notice any progression, then there was a turning point: the feeling of stress disappeared, and her mood improved. Sometimes she still feels tense in her shoulders, and when she gets up, she gets a negative feeling. She no longer has gloomy dreams, and she sleeps well now. The depression does flare up again in the first month. The pain in her fingers is gone. She's doing a lot: exercising, gardening, reading, cycling. She's no longer angry. In the following months, everything goes well, her mood and energy are good. She's calm, does volunteer work, helping sad animals, but takes it easy, and doesn't want the pressure of having to do things (the desire for new things of Phase 5, but the cautious and noncommittal approach of Phase 2). Her energy is good, her anger is gone, and the tension in her shoulders is gone. She's very interested in the explanation and clarification of the treatment.