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- Lophophora williamsii3-663.14.17
- Selenicereus grandiflorus3-663.15.15
- Bougainvillea glabra3-663.35.10
- Silene latifolia3-663.46.05
- Dysphania ambrosioides3-663.53.13
- Chenopodium vulvaria3-663.53.16
- Tamarix canariensis3-663.61.10
- Myricaria germanica3-663.61.13
- Rumex Crispus3-663.64.08
- Nepenthes distillatoria3-663.77.12
- Lysimachia nummularia3-664.36.06
- Pterostyrax hispidus3-664.54.13
- Arctostaphylos uva-ursi3-664.64.02
- Arbutus menziesii3-664.64.06
- Chimaphila umbellata3-664.67.12
- Actinidia deliciosa3-664.72.13
- Hydrangea arborescens3-665.15.08
- Cornus florida3-665.16.05
- Gentiana lutea3-665.23.08
- Vinca minor3-665.25.03
- Plumeria obtusa3-665.25.10
- Strophanthus hispidus3-665.26.02
- Adenium obesum3-665.26.06
- Apocynum cannabinum3-665.26.06
- Myosotis arvensis3-665.33.15
- Cinchona boliviana3-665.44.05
- Pausinystalia johimbe3-665.44.16
- Chionanthus virginicus3-665.46.05
- Ligustrum vulgare3-665.46.06
- Jasminum officinale3-665.46.07
- Jasminum multiflorum3-665.46.14
- Convolvulus scammonia3-665.47.04
- Ipomoea dumosa3-665.47.06
- Lamiaceae3-665.50.00
- Verbascum thapsus3-665.53.10
- Leonurus cardiaca3-665.54.06
- Prunella vulgaris3-665.55.06
- Paulownia tomentosa3-665.56.10
- Pedicularis canadensis3-665.57.08
- Andrographis paniculata3-665.63.04
- Campsis radicans3-665.65.06
- Catalpa bignonioides3-665.65.10
- Solanaceae3-665.70.00
- Duboisia myoporoides3-665.73.14
- Brugmansia arborea3-665.74.06
- Capsicum annuum3-665.75.13
- Ilex aquifolium3-666.14.10
- Ilex paraguariensis3-666.14.10
- Stylidium debile3-666.27.__
- Lobelia siphilitica3-666.36.17
- Cynara scolymus3-666.42.08
- Centaurea benedicta3-666.42.11
- Silybum marianum3-666.42.12
- Parthenium hysterophorus3-666.44.04
- Bellis perennis3-666.45.07
- Chamaemelum nobile3-666.47.04
- Artemisia vulgaris3-666.47.14
- Aralia racemosa3-666.55.06
- Oplopanax horridus3-666.55.08
- Weigelia floribunda3-666.65.__
- Symphoria racemosa3-666.65.05
- Zizia aurea3-666.74.08
- Angelica sinensis3-666.74.11
- Coriandrum sativum3-666.75.09
Chionanthus virginicus
3-665.46.05Remedy code: 3-665.46.05A 22-year-old young woman has always suffered from menstrual pain in the abdomen. The menstrual pain begins the day before and continues on the day of her period. It is a cramping sensation in the lower abdomen, leaving her unsure of how to sit. Her menstruation lasts only three days, and paracetamol, a warm heat pad, and exercise all provide relief. Her period is always on a Monday. In the past, she used the contraceptive pill, which made her cycle very regular. The pain has been present since she was 15 years old; it disappeared while on the pill, but since stopping it a year ago, the pain has returned. Occasionally, she also experiences severe pain in her esophagus. This pain is related to stress and nervousness or arises without a clear cause. Over the past few weeks, she has been very stressed due to finishing her studies, which has made her feel on the verge of tears at times: "Why do I keep putting things off?" She describes her mind as chaotic during these episodes. The pain in her esophagus moves upward from her stomach and is a dull ache, and no position alleviates it. The pain rises to her throat and can last up to an hour. She can eat during these episodes, but it doesn’t change anything. This issue has been recurring for several years, often appearing twice a month. She stresses about school, even though it’s not particularly difficult, because she tends to procrastinate. She also experiences significant hair loss after showering. Her energy levels are good, and she sleeps well. She has recently started working as an HR advisor at her internship placement and is moving to a large city to live independently. She comes from a large, calm, and harmonious family with a strong bond. She was unsure of what career path to choose. She wanted to avoid work involving too much human interaction, like her parents’ jobs, where one is burdened with others’ problems. Her chosen program seemed versatile and useful, allowing her to find solutions to people’s questions while maintaining a focus on tasks she enjoys, such as working with numbers. The job suits her perfectly: the team is friendly and informal, more like friends than colleagues. She selected her course after taking an online test and felt it was the most useful option for her general development. She has no hobbies, though she occasionally reads fantasy books when she finds the time. Her tongue is pale and significantly indented. (Without additional symptoms, this suggests weak spleen energy, indicating themes of stability and regularity.) She is easygoing but has strong opinions and insists on being right. She adapts well, provided she feels it’s acceptable. Her growth was slow. AnalysisGold series: Independent, helping Clade 5: Sensitivity to atmosphere, intermediary, advisor Lamiales: Independence and atmosphere, developing individuality and conveying ideas, bridging the world of ideas and their practical application in autonomy.
Phase 4: Being in the right place from the beginning, self-evident, strong opinions, symptoms persisting since the start.
Rubiales: Stability, holding on, natural consistency.
Phase 6: Burdened by others’ problems, a factor in her career choice, influenced by her parents’ experiences Stage 5: Postponing, procrastination
Chionanthus is listed in the rubric “pain stomach, extending throat,” placed in Stage 5 due to its application in cases of malaria and alternation.
Prescription: Chionanthus virginica MK.Follow-upHer menstruation skipped once, and since then, it has been painless and remains short. The stress has disappeared. She no longer feels anything in her esophagus, though she occasionally notices minor sensations in her body, like a muscle twinge. Her work is calm, and she has completed her move. She still procrastinates, now with tasks she dislikes, whereas it was previously school-related. Tongue: Good color, still indented. In the years following, everything remains well.
Phase 4: Being in the right place from the beginning, self-evident, strong opinions, symptoms persisting since the start.
Rubiales: Stability, holding on, natural consistency.
Phase 6: Burdened by others’ problems, a factor in her career choice, influenced by her parents’ experiences Stage 5: Postponing, procrastination
Chionanthus is listed in the rubric “pain stomach, extending throat,” placed in Stage 5 due to its application in cases of malaria and alternation.
Prescription: Chionanthus virginica MK.Follow-upHer menstruation skipped once, and since then, it has been painless and remains short. The stress has disappeared. She no longer feels anything in her esophagus, though she occasionally notices minor sensations in her body, like a muscle twinge. Her work is calm, and she has completed her move. She still procrastinates, now with tasks she dislikes, whereas it was previously school-related. Tongue: Good color, still indented. In the years following, everything remains well.