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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
Verbascum thapsus
3-665.53.10A 13-year-old boy has been suffering from allergies for four years. Tests at the allergist revealed pollen and dust mites. He has a lot of problems in the summer. His symptoms fluctuate dramatically, his eyes burn, water, and hurt. He has a lot of pus, which can be thick and red. A cold compress helps. Aereus, Nasonal, and Opatarul drops don't help. He has red, round spots on his forearm, and the skin is swollen. In the spring, his entire back is covered in these kinds of red spots. He has more problems outdoors, but in a wooded area, it's very bad. During the allergy, his energy is low, and he feels chilly and listless. He only does what he needs to do and then collapses. Sometimes it's severe, and then the itching drives him crazy. Otherwise, he's not often sick, but lately he's had more headaches, after school or upon waking, near his forehead. These can last a long time. When he was a toddler, his parents divorced, albeit amicably; both parents have new partners. In recent months, he had an argument with his father about sports. He spoke up and put everything into words, like, "Should I choose myself or my father?" He's level-headed and puts things into perspective. Generally, their relationship is good. He plays outside a lot, plays sports with friends, and his mood fluctuates: grumpy or cheerful. He struggles with friendships; his thinking is often more advanced than his peers. He doesn't always understand why others are the way they are. He always has a strong opinion. As a child, he had to adapt a lot to keep everyone happy. He thought it would always be this way. He went through a process. His mother also addresses and discusses everything clearly with the children. The divorce contributed to that: "Now I have to take care of the children." After taking Terbium muriaticum C200, the symptoms disappeared the day after taking it and didn't return for another year. (Explanation for Terbium muriaticum: allergy, focus on the eyes, being self-reliant, adult behavior in a child, are characteristics of Lanthanides. The mother wanted to persevere, consistent with Stage 11. The theme of care, from both parents, or Muriaticum, and separation is Stage 17.)
The symptom returns, so we are looking for a possible cause, either in his external world or a change in his awareness due to his development or physical growth.
In the spring, it starts again a bit, with itching in the inner corner of the eye, and an itchy nose on the outside. Eczema patches appear again on the inner side of his forearm. He got braces, but they don't bother him much. He now pays more attention to his appearance, with a neat hairstyle and clothes. School isn't exactly a great place to be; he only has two good friends, and they are now very close, without involving him. This bothers him, making him sad and angry. Last year, things were fine. His friends are behaving differently; it's too much for him, and he doesn't want to be a part of it. He often comes home angry, tearful, and resigned. They talk about it. His behavior remains erratic, and his friends don't understand him. He's now more withdrawn, not thinking. He has strong opinions of his own. In recent months, he's had more headaches, which worsened with homework. He often doesn't understand the other children's behavior. He's very critical and clings to the family's standards; friendships require different rules of conduct.AnalysisAsteranae, 3-660.00.00, allergies, headaches, and remaining strongly opinionated refer to the Lanthanides, or Series 6.
Lamiales, 3-665.50.00, Not fitting in (anymore) with your friends, not belonging, or not being appreciated, is especially common in the Lamiales at this age (see the article Lamicaeae, we can extrapolate that to the Lamiales).
Being withdrawn, inward-looking, and withdrawing is typical of Stage 4.
Adaptation is characteristic of Phase 3.
Together, this results in the Scrophulariaceae, Stage 4 (Wonderful Plants version) with the medicine Verbascum thapsus.
Qjure: family against the world.
Prescription: Verbascum thapsus C200.Follow-upAfter taking it, he suffered severely from hay fever for two days, then nothing more, while his sisters now suffer every day. His behavior is now calmer, he handles the situation more lightheartedly, and it feels less difficult. He's less reserved with his father, and their relationship has improved. This surprises his parents; previously, communication was difficult. The allergies and headaches have been gone for years since then.
This plant was placed at Stage 10 in Qjure.
The symptom returns, so we are looking for a possible cause, either in his external world or a change in his awareness due to his development or physical growth.
In the spring, it starts again a bit, with itching in the inner corner of the eye, and an itchy nose on the outside. Eczema patches appear again on the inner side of his forearm. He got braces, but they don't bother him much. He now pays more attention to his appearance, with a neat hairstyle and clothes. School isn't exactly a great place to be; he only has two good friends, and they are now very close, without involving him. This bothers him, making him sad and angry. Last year, things were fine. His friends are behaving differently; it's too much for him, and he doesn't want to be a part of it. He often comes home angry, tearful, and resigned. They talk about it. His behavior remains erratic, and his friends don't understand him. He's now more withdrawn, not thinking. He has strong opinions of his own. In recent months, he's had more headaches, which worsened with homework. He often doesn't understand the other children's behavior. He's very critical and clings to the family's standards; friendships require different rules of conduct.AnalysisAsteranae, 3-660.00.00, allergies, headaches, and remaining strongly opinionated refer to the Lanthanides, or Series 6.
Lamiales, 3-665.50.00, Not fitting in (anymore) with your friends, not belonging, or not being appreciated, is especially common in the Lamiales at this age (see the article Lamicaeae, we can extrapolate that to the Lamiales).
Being withdrawn, inward-looking, and withdrawing is typical of Stage 4.
Adaptation is characteristic of Phase 3.
Together, this results in the Scrophulariaceae, Stage 4 (Wonderful Plants version) with the medicine Verbascum thapsus.
Qjure: family against the world.
Prescription: Verbascum thapsus C200.Follow-upAfter taking it, he suffered severely from hay fever for two days, then nothing more, while his sisters now suffer every day. His behavior is now calmer, he handles the situation more lightheartedly, and it feels less difficult. He's less reserved with his father, and their relationship has improved. This surprises his parents; previously, communication was difficult. The allergies and headaches have been gone for years since then.
This plant was placed at Stage 10 in Qjure.