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Chapters
- Fabanae640.00.00
- Ceratophyllidae641.00.00
- Ceratophyllales641.10.00
- Ceratophyllaceae641.11.00
- Ranunculidae642.00.00
- Ranunculales642.10.00
- Eupteleaceae642.11.00
- Lardizabalaceae642.12.00
- Akebia quinata642.12.17
- Aconitum anthora642.13.01
- Aconitum cammarum642.13.01
- Aconitum ferox642.13.01
- Aconitum septentrionale642.13.01
- Anemone pratensis642.13.02
- Anemone hepatica642.13.03
- Hepatica nobilis642.13.03
- Ranunculus repens642.13.04
- Actaea rubra642.13.05
- Thalictrum dasycarpum642.13.05
- Consolida regalis642.13.09
- Ranunculus acris642.13.09
- Delphinium nudicaule642.13.10
- Delphinium staphisagria642.13.10
- Trollius europaeus642.13.12
- Caltha palustris642.13.13
- Helleborus orientalis642.13.14
- Helleborus viridis642.13.14
- Xanthorhiza simplicissima642.13.14
- Nigella damascena642.13.15
- Adonis aestivalis642.13.16
- Ficaria verna642.13.16
- Helleborus foetidus642.13.16
- Nigella sativa642.13.16
- Ranunculus occidentalis642.13.16
- Clematis virginiana642.13.17
- Clematis vitalba642.13.17
- Beckwithia glacialis642.13.20
- Coptis chinensis642.13.20
- Coptis trifolia642.13.20
- Epimedium acuminatum642.14.04
- Epimedium setosum642.14.04
- Berberis aquifolium642.14.10
- Pseudofumaria lutea642.15.07
- Corydalis aurea642.15.12
- Adlumia fungosa642.15.13
- Capnoides sempervirens642.15.13
- Corydalis cava642.15.14
- Dicentra cucullaria642.15.17
- Abuta rufescens642.16.02
- Cissampelos torulosa642.16.06
- Tinospora crispa642.16.13
- Tinospora sinensis642.16.13
- Jateorhiza palmata642.16.15
- Coscinium blumeanum642.16.16
- Chondrodendron tomentosum642.16.17
- Glaucium flavum642.17.01
- Papaver rhoeas642.17.02
- Meconella denticulata642.17.04
- Chelidonium majus642.17.05
- Macleaya cordata642.17.10
- Meconopsis grandis642.17.11
- Romneya coulteri642.17.11
- Argemone mexicana642.17.13
- Argemone pleiacantha642.17.13
- Eschscholzia californica642.17.14
- Bocconia integrifolia642.17.20
- Proteidae643.00.00
- Proteales643.10.00
- Paranomus reflexus643.13.03
- Banksia menziesii643.13.04
- Banksia hookeriana643.13.05
- Dryandra polycephala643.13.05
- Grevillea bipinnatifida643.13.05
- Grevillea speciosa643.13.05
- Grevillea tenuiloba643.13.05
- Isopogon anethifolius643.13.07
- Isopogon formosus643.13.07
- Protea cynaroides643.13.10
- Conospermum incurvum643.13.11
- Conospermum stoechadis643.13.11
- Hakea laurina643.13.12
- Banksia robur643.13.13
- Leucadendron eucalyptifolium643.13.13
- Petrophile linearis643.13.13
- Telopea speciosissima643.13.13
- Banksia serrata643.13.14
- Leucadendron uliginosum643.13.15
- Dryandra praemorsa643.13.16
- Platanaceae643.14.00
- Platanus occidentalis643.14.10
- Gunneraceae643.15.00
- Gunnera manicata643.15.08
- Cissus trifoliata643.16.03
- Cissus quadrangularis643.16.05
- Parthenocissus quinquefolia643.16.05
- Cissus erosa643.16.12
- Buxaceae643.17.00
- Fabidae644.00.00
- Celastrales644.10.00
- Parnassia palustris644.14.03
- Tripterygium wilfordii644.14.06
- Celastrus scandens644.14.10
- Catha edulis644.14.17
- Averrhoa carambola644.16.03
- Averrhoa bilimbi644.16.17
- Malpighiales644.20.00
- Podostemaceae644.21.00
- Banisteriopsis caapi644.22.04
- Galphimia glauca644.22.09
- Humiria balsamifera644.23.13
- Mammea americana644.24.05
- Garcinia hanburyi644.24.06
- Garcinia humilis644.24.06
- Hypericum androsaemum644.24.07
- Harungana madagascariensis644.24.10
- Symphonia globulifera644.24.11
- Cratoxylum formosum644.24.12
- Garcinia cowa644.24.13
- Vismia guianensis644.24.13
- Mesua ferrea644.24.17
- Ochna serrulata644.25.08
- Putranjivaceae644.26.00
- Parinari curatellifolia644.27.12
- Licania columbarum644.27.15
- Licania octandra644.27.15
- Chrysobalanus icaco644.27.17
- Violales644.30.00
- Rhizophora mangle644.31.02
- Erythroxylum coca644.31.06
- Rhizophora mucronata644.31.07
- Pellacalyx axillaris644.31.09
- Bruguiera gymnorhiza644.31.12
- Passiflora coccinea644.32.02
- Passiflora mollissima644.32.02
- Viola tricolor644.33.04
- Viola pedata644.33.17
- Hybanthus calycinus644.33.20
- Cnidoscolus urens644.34.01
- Jatropha curcas644.34.01
- Croton flavens644.34.03
- Croton hirtus644.34.03
- Croton ovalifolius644.34.03
- Euphorbia peplus644.34.03
- Euphorbia hypericifolia644.34.06
- Euphorbia amygdaloides644.34.07
- Euphorbia lactea644.34.08
- Euphorbia grandifolia644.34.09
- Euphorbia helioscopia644.34.09
- Euphorbia heterodoxa644.34.12
- Euphorbia heterophylla644.34.12
- Euphorbia marginata644.34.13
- Euphorbia virosa644.34.13
- Mallotus pallidus644.34.13
- Alchornea cordifolia644.34.14
- Ricinus communis644.34.14
- Acalypha indica644.34.15
- Euphorbia ipecacuanhae644.34.15
- Astraea lobata644.34.16
- Phyllanthus acidus644.34.16
- Phyllanthus amarus644.34.16
- Aleurites moluccanus644.34.20
- Euphorbia esula644.34.20
- Richeria grandis644.34.20
- Chilopsis linearis644.35.05
- Casearia sylvestris644.35.06
- Populus alba644.35.10
- Populus nigra644.35.10
- Populus tremuloides644.35.10
- Salix amygdaloides644.35.12
- Salix fragilis644.35.12
- Salix triandra644.35.12
- Hydnocarpus anthelminthicus644.36.13
- Kiggelaria africana644.36.14
- Hydnocarpus kurzii644.36.16
- Rafflesiaceae644.37.00
- Rafflesia arnoldii644.37.16
- Rafflesia hasseltii644.37.16
- Fagales644.40.00
- Corylus avellana644.41.03
- Ostrya virginiana644.41.05
- Alnus glutinosa644.41.06
- Alnus incana644.41.06
- Betula pendula644.41.07
- Casuarinaceae644.42.00
- Nothofagaceae644.43.00
- Quercus ilex644.44.10
- Quercus pedunculata644.44.10
- Quercus suber644.44.10
- Fagus sylvatica644.44.13
- Juglans nigra644.45.06
- Carya alba644.45.09
- Juglans cinerea644.45.13
- Comptonia peregrina644.46.16
- Morella cerifera644.46.16
- Myrica gale644.46.16
- Myrica pensylvanica644.46.16
- Fabales644.50.00
- Surianaceae644.51.00
- Quillaja saponaria644.51.01
- Suriana maritima644.51.01
- Polygala amara644.52.13
- Securidaca longipedunculata644.52.20
- Mimosa dormiens644.53.02
- Acacia rostellifera644.53.03
- Calliandra houstoniana644.53.05
- Calliandra surinamensis644.53.05
- Albizia julibrissin644.53.08
- Acacia dealbata644.53.10
- Pithecellobium jiringa644.53.12
- Prosopis velutina644.53.16
- Anadenanthera peregrina644.53.17
- Leucaena leucocephala644.53.17
- Inga edulis644.53.20
- Senna alata644.54.03
- Senna alexandrina644.54.03
- Senna occidentalis644.54.03
- Senna sophera644.54.03
- Cassia fistula644.54.04
- Bauhinia acuminata644.54.07
- Caesalpinia ferrea644.54.08
- Erythrophleum judiciale644.54.08
- Haematoxylum campechianum644.54.08
- Tamarindus indica644.54.10
- Caesalpinia bonduc644.54.11
- Ceratonia siliqua644.54.11
- Cercis siliquastrum644.54.14
- Parkinsonia aculeata644.54.14
- Erythrophleum suaveolens644.54.15
- Saraca asoca644.54.16
- Anthyllis vulneraria644.55.01
- Lens culinaris644.55.02
- Pisum sativum644.55.02
- Vicia bithynica644.55.02
- Vicia caroliniana644.55.02
- Arachis hypogaea644.55.03
- Gompholobium tomentosum644.55.03
- Trifolium arvense644.55.03
- Trifolium pratense644.55.03
- Trifolium repens644.55.03
- Myroxylon balsamum644.55.04
- Oxytropis lambertii644.55.04
- Desmodium gangeticum644.55.05
- Desmodium tortuosum644.55.05
- Glycyrrhiza glabra644.55.05
- Hardenbergia comptoniana644.55.05
- Indigofera tinctoria644.55.07
- Dipteryx odorata644.55.08
- Erythrina caffra644.55.08
- Eysenhardtia polystachya644.55.08
- Mucuna pruriens644.55.08
- Mucuna urens644.55.08
- Ononis spinosa644.55.08
- Abrus precatorius644.55.09
- Colutea orientalis644.55.09
- Erythrina flabelliformis644.55.09
- Erythrina lysistemon644.55.09
- Galega officinalis644.55.09
- Piscidia piscipula644.55.09
- Aspalathus linearis644.55.12
- Daviesia divaricata644.55.12
- Sutherlandia frutescens644.55.12
- Vataireopsis araroba644.55.12
- Wisteria sinensis644.55.12
- Andira inermis644.55.13
- Lupinus albus644.55.13
- Melilotus albus644.55.13
- Astracantha gummifera644.55.14
- Astragalus exscapus644.55.14
- Astragalus nuttallii644.55.14
- Cytisus scoparius644.55.14
- Lathyrus latifolius644.55.14
- Lathyrus venosus644.55.14
- Bituminaria bituminosa644.55.15
- Brachysema aphyllum644.55.15
- Glycine max644.55.15
- Styphnolobium japonicum644.55.15
- Baptisia nuttalliana644.55.16
- Cicer arietinum644.55.16
- Cullen corylifolium644.55.16
- Lotus corniculatus644.55.16
- Pterocarpus marsupium644.55.16
- Saraca asoca644.55.16
- Sesbania grandiflora644.55.17
- Ulex europaeus644.55.17
- Trigonella foenum-graecum644.55.20
- Guaiacum officinale644.56.10
- Balanites aegyptiaca644.56.13
- Rosales644.60.00
- Callionia canadensis644.61.03
- Potentilla reptans644.61.03
- Potentilla tormentilla644.61.03
- Pyracantha atalantioides644.61.05
- Pyrus canadensis644.61.05
- Pyrus communis644.61.05
- Aphanes arvensis644.61.07
- Cerasus vulgaris644.61.08
- Prunus cerasifera644.61.08
- Physocarpus opulifolius644.61.09
- Rosa canina644.61.10
- Rosa chinensis644.61.10
- Rosa rubiginosa644.61.10
- Crataegus succulenta644.61.12
- Hagenia abyssinica644.61.13
- Rubus idaeus644.61.13
- Sorbus americana644.61.14
- Filipendula vulgaris644.61.15
- Ziziphus jujuba644.62.08
- Frangula purshiana644.62.12
- Rhamnus humboldtiana644.62.14
- Frangula alnus644.62.15
- Paliurus spina-christi644.62.17
- Barbeyaceae644.63.00
- Ulmus glabra644.64.05
- Ulmus americana644.64.10
- Ulmus minor644.64.12
- Ulmus rubra644.64.13
- Ulmus minor644.64.16
- Ficus drupacea644.65.05
- Ficus carica644.65.06
- Antiaris toxicaria644.65.12
- Morus nigra644.65.14
- Ficus macrophylla644.65.15
- Ficus religiosa644.65.15
- Brosimum acutifolium644.65.16
- Cecropia peltata644.66.01
- Urtica dioica644.66.08
- Dendrocnide moroidea644.66.12
- Dendrocnide sinuata644.66.12
- Pilea pumila644.66.15
- Parietaria officinalis644.66.16
- Humulus lupulus644.67.02
- Celtis occidentalis644.67.10
- Cucurbitales644.70.00
- Anisophylleaceae644.71.00
- Coriariaceae644.72.00
- Coriaria myrtifolia644.72.05
- Coriaria ruscifolia644.72.17
- Corynocarpus laevigatus644.72.17
- Coriaria arborea644.72.20
- Datiscaceae644.73.00
- Tetramelaceae644.74.00
- Cucumis melo644.75.02
- Cucumis sativus644.75.02
- Lagenaria siceraria644.75.03
- Citrullus lanatus644.75.04
- Linnaeosicyos amara644.75.05
- Thladiantha dubia644.75.05
- Trichosanthes dioica644.75.05
- Cucurbita maxima644.75.07
- Bryonia cretica644.75.08
- Cayaponia tayuya644.75.09
- Momordica balsamina644.75.11
- Momordica charantia644.75.11
- Momordica dioica644.75.13
- Luffa acutangula644.75.14
- Luffa bendaul644.75.14
- Coccinia grandis644.75.16
- Coccinia rehmannii644.75.16
- Trianosperma ficifolia644.75.17
- Begoniaceae644.76.00
- Apodanthaceae644.77.00
- Berberidopsidales661.10.00
- Aextoxicon punctatum661.11.01
- Berberidopsis corallina661.12.01
- Dilleniales662.10.00
- Dillenia indica662.11.01
- Tetracera indica662.11.04
- Hibbertia scandens662.11.05
Papilionoideae
3-644.50.00644.55.00 PapilionoideaeNames: Faboideae.
DD: Malpighiales; Ericaceae.
Botany: 470 genera; 14000 species, cosmopolitan; flowers zygomorphic; leaves mostly pinnately compound or trifioliate.
Content: lectins, producing leaking intestines; flavonoides; fytoalexine, pisatin, faseollin; saponines; cardenolide; aminoacids, carnitin, N-oxalyl-diaminobutyric acid, 2-4-diaminopropionic acid, 3-cyanoalanin, 3-aminopropionnitril; chinolizidine alkaloids.
Use: food; fuel; fibre; fragrance, perfume.TaxonomyPapilionoideae is one of the three subfamilies of Fabaceae, together with Mimosoideae and Ceasalpinoideaea. The majority of Fabaceae known in homeopathy are Papilionoideae.
In the Plant theory the subfamilies will be treated separately. In most classifcations Fabaceae is treated as one family. It is one of the biggest families with about 20000 species.
In the Plant theory Mimosoideae, Ceasalpinoideaea and Papilionoideae will be treated separately. Papilionoideae is placed in Subphase 5.IntroductionCentral is the idea that there is more to life than work. They feel as if they are living for work but they would like to work to live. They can work very hard and they often do so for a long time. But in the end it should result in relaxation, in enjoying life. They want to do much for their family, friends and the community to make everybody happy, but there should be an end to it, it should have results.
They prefer to enjoy life more, instead of working all the time. The two sides of duty and enjoyment can be so much opposite that it feels as a split, a kind of schizophrenia. Often they cannot find a solution in their mind as their sense of duty is too strong to do nothing. On the other hand their desire to enjoy life and be happy doing nothing is so strong that they cannot just work. They feel limited, bound which expresses itself as a feeling of congestion, compression. The dilemma can become somatised. They cannot work anymore due to paralysis or chronic fatigue. It forms the excuse to do nothing and still be within the norms of duty. But the paralysis forms again a theme of being limited.
It can easily happen that they get exhausted, get abused. Then they get an aversion to working, going on. They can get a physical exhaustion, in the most extreme form chronic fatigue syndrome. Then they cannot and do not want to anything anymore.PovertyThere is a fear of poverty, of not having enough to fulfil the needs. Beans are often seen as the food for the poor people, it fills the stomach and costs little. This is expressed in the Dutch sayings “hunger makes raw beans taste sweet” and the use as food in the army.EnjoyThey like to enjoy life but have the feeling that their resources are exhausted. There is a desire for a simple enjoyable life, without much trouble and complications. They want to live in a beautiful, clean and natural surrounding but do not want the dirt of nature or the work to make things beautiful. They have a desire for help but have the feeling that nobody will help them, that they are an outcast, the scapegoat or persecuted. The complaints often start after mononucleosis, also called “kissing disease”.
They have a desire for freedom, for lightness and an aversion to the heaviness, duty and problems of life. They want to do pleasurable things. They like nature, natural things and environments. “Full of beans” means lively, jumpy. Esau sold his birthright to his brother Jacob for a plate of lentils.
They can be joyous in order to get what they need.WorkThey have the feeling that they have to work hard for their living, they really have to earn their living. We see this reflected in the Dutch saying “One has to shell one’s own peas”. They are perfectionists in their work. They want to do things very good. This often leads to working harder than they really can. They do things that exceed their power.
Often they are teachers. It is a job that gives them a secure income and long holidays.Serious dryThe opposite of enjoyment is seriousness. In the later stages they often are very serious and dry. They miss humour and playfulness, lack “joie de vivre”, joy. Things do not go smoothly anymore, it is as if they lack lubricant.
This is often the consequence of lack of money, love, freedom, mother love and all the pleasant things in life.SplitTheir dipole is duty versus pleasure, but they cannot bring them into balance. That leads to their feeling of being split, a symptom which is very well known for Baptisia, who can feel himself split into thousands of pieces. The theme of split is also present in the characteristic fruits of this family. The beans, peas and peanuts are all fruits that are formed double and in a row.PowerlessThey often have the feeling that they cannot cope with the problems. The problems are too big for their power. It is like the Calimero effect. In English one calls something little “it is peanuts”.Moral JusticeThere is a kind of moral problem. They have the feeling that they have to be innocent, like a “holy bean”. They have the feeling that they will not get something for nothing. They think they will be punished for their mistakes. A Dutch saying is “beans as wages” meaning that one cannot avoid the result of ones own actions. Or that they will be punished with bullets, “blue beans”.
Jacob’s ladder is a ladder grown out of a bean leading to heaven.ConfusionThey have the tendency to exhaust themselves, both mentally and physically. The mental exhaustion leads to difficulties in thinking and concentration. In the end they feel completely confused. A Dutch saying for making all kinds of errors is “Being in the beans”. ”Walking in the beans” means getting lost. And of course most people will know the comic “Mr Bean”, who makes all kinds of stupid mistakes. Mentally they lack energy and ambition, leading to dullness, confusion, mistakes, forgetfulness, absentmindedness, weak memory, indifference and apathy.
The reverse of the confusion is alertness. This is often the case in the beginning stages of the problem. This is also expressed in saying “Knowing how many beans make five”.MindDetermined, resolute.
Industrious, working, overwork, active, mobile.
Enthusiast, lively.
Ailments from hardship, ordeal, stagnation, collapse.
Poverty, starvation, malnutrition.
Indifference, lethargy, lazy, sluggish, aversion work: weak, lame, paralysis.
Splitting, falling apart, scattering, dispersed, disintegration.
Take care of your own beans, meaning business.
Holy bean, meaning saint.
Sensitive: touch, weather.
Disappointment, critical; lamenting; insulting, jealous.
Jack in the beanstalk.
Serious, dry, boring.
Confusion; being in the beans, meaning confusion, dream world.
Indifference, lack of energy and ambition, exhausted.
Sensitive, touch and weather.
Profession: teachers; monks.
Desire: work, achievements; enjoyment, dance, music, relaxation, love, eroticism, good food; sleep.
Desire to have a big family, many children.
Aversion: work.
Confusion, dull, indolence, absent minded, concentration difficult.
Excitement, cheerful, exhilaration.
Ailments from grief, sorrow, humiliation, overwork.
Fear: future; death, health, disease, heart, pain; insanity; ghosts; poverty, not having enough to fulfil the needs; hunger makes raw beans sweet.
Delusion: split, double; pursued, by police, enemies.
Dream: amorous; animals, horse, spider, snake; journey; murder; quarrel.Chronic fatigue syndrome.Chronic fatigue syndrome, also called myalgic encephalitis is a very strong syndrome. The lack of energy is outstanding, even after a little exertion they have to lie down again. These problems often start after a period of sickness with slight fever and much fatigue, like mononucleosis.
With the Fabaceae this fatigue probably has to do with amino-acids. It is known that many of that family have strange amino-acids in them and when they are not digested and build into the proteins in the body, the proteins can stop functioning. Evidence for this is the fact that carnitine, an amino-acid, is known in orthomolecular medicine to have a beneficial effect on ME.GeneralType: big, stout.
Sensation: dry; congestion; constriction; bursting; split, separated.
Weather: < wet cloudy weather !, mouldy surroundings; chilly, desire sun; > warm bath; > open air; < draught.
Desire: peas, beans, lentils, cheese, fish, meat, fat.
Aversion: peas, beans, lentils; cheese.
Food: < peas, beans, lentils; < cheese.
Sleep: desire much sleep, unrefreshed, never enough; sleepless.
Physical: < motion; > lying; < stooping, > stretching; > urination.BodyEnergy: exhaustion, chronic fatigue syndrome, ME; favism; lathyrism; locoism.
Infection: fungi; mononucleosis.
Nervous: paralysis, poliomyelitis, reflexes diminished; senses diminished, numb; multiple sclerosis; lack of strength and power; epilepsy.
Vertigo: falling forwards, as if drunk, < alcohol, < walking.
Head: headache, congesting, constricting, pulsating, throbbing, pressing, < motion, >< pressure, > bandage; meningitis
Eyes: heavy; inflammation; ! glaucoma; pain sore bruised, < reading.
Nose: coryza; obstruction.
Throat: tonsillitis; pharyngitis; diphtheria.
Heart: pulse fast, slow, irregular, intermittent, fluttering; ! hemolytic anaemia.
Stomach: full; belching; nausea; vomiting, undigested, bitter; indigestion, trypsin inhibition.
Abdomen: ! fullness, bloated, rumbling, belching, flatus; fungal infections; pancreas problems; diabetes.
Rectum: constipation; diarrhoea, typhus; prolapse; stool soft, offensive; flatus, offensive.
Urinary: cystitis.
Female: menses painful; leucorrhoea.
Limbs: arthritis, knee, ankle; feet.
Skin: eruptions, pimples, face, ears.
DD: Malpighiales; Ericaceae.
Botany: 470 genera; 14000 species, cosmopolitan; flowers zygomorphic; leaves mostly pinnately compound or trifioliate.
Content: lectins, producing leaking intestines; flavonoides; fytoalexine, pisatin, faseollin; saponines; cardenolide; aminoacids, carnitin, N-oxalyl-diaminobutyric acid, 2-4-diaminopropionic acid, 3-cyanoalanin, 3-aminopropionnitril; chinolizidine alkaloids.
Use: food; fuel; fibre; fragrance, perfume.TaxonomyPapilionoideae is one of the three subfamilies of Fabaceae, together with Mimosoideae and Ceasalpinoideaea. The majority of Fabaceae known in homeopathy are Papilionoideae.
In the Plant theory the subfamilies will be treated separately. In most classifcations Fabaceae is treated as one family. It is one of the biggest families with about 20000 species.
In the Plant theory Mimosoideae, Ceasalpinoideaea and Papilionoideae will be treated separately. Papilionoideae is placed in Subphase 5.IntroductionCentral is the idea that there is more to life than work. They feel as if they are living for work but they would like to work to live. They can work very hard and they often do so for a long time. But in the end it should result in relaxation, in enjoying life. They want to do much for their family, friends and the community to make everybody happy, but there should be an end to it, it should have results.
They prefer to enjoy life more, instead of working all the time. The two sides of duty and enjoyment can be so much opposite that it feels as a split, a kind of schizophrenia. Often they cannot find a solution in their mind as their sense of duty is too strong to do nothing. On the other hand their desire to enjoy life and be happy doing nothing is so strong that they cannot just work. They feel limited, bound which expresses itself as a feeling of congestion, compression. The dilemma can become somatised. They cannot work anymore due to paralysis or chronic fatigue. It forms the excuse to do nothing and still be within the norms of duty. But the paralysis forms again a theme of being limited.
It can easily happen that they get exhausted, get abused. Then they get an aversion to working, going on. They can get a physical exhaustion, in the most extreme form chronic fatigue syndrome. Then they cannot and do not want to anything anymore.PovertyThere is a fear of poverty, of not having enough to fulfil the needs. Beans are often seen as the food for the poor people, it fills the stomach and costs little. This is expressed in the Dutch sayings “hunger makes raw beans taste sweet” and the use as food in the army.EnjoyThey like to enjoy life but have the feeling that their resources are exhausted. There is a desire for a simple enjoyable life, without much trouble and complications. They want to live in a beautiful, clean and natural surrounding but do not want the dirt of nature or the work to make things beautiful. They have a desire for help but have the feeling that nobody will help them, that they are an outcast, the scapegoat or persecuted. The complaints often start after mononucleosis, also called “kissing disease”.
They have a desire for freedom, for lightness and an aversion to the heaviness, duty and problems of life. They want to do pleasurable things. They like nature, natural things and environments. “Full of beans” means lively, jumpy. Esau sold his birthright to his brother Jacob for a plate of lentils.
They can be joyous in order to get what they need.WorkThey have the feeling that they have to work hard for their living, they really have to earn their living. We see this reflected in the Dutch saying “One has to shell one’s own peas”. They are perfectionists in their work. They want to do things very good. This often leads to working harder than they really can. They do things that exceed their power.
Often they are teachers. It is a job that gives them a secure income and long holidays.Serious dryThe opposite of enjoyment is seriousness. In the later stages they often are very serious and dry. They miss humour and playfulness, lack “joie de vivre”, joy. Things do not go smoothly anymore, it is as if they lack lubricant.
This is often the consequence of lack of money, love, freedom, mother love and all the pleasant things in life.SplitTheir dipole is duty versus pleasure, but they cannot bring them into balance. That leads to their feeling of being split, a symptom which is very well known for Baptisia, who can feel himself split into thousands of pieces. The theme of split is also present in the characteristic fruits of this family. The beans, peas and peanuts are all fruits that are formed double and in a row.PowerlessThey often have the feeling that they cannot cope with the problems. The problems are too big for their power. It is like the Calimero effect. In English one calls something little “it is peanuts”.Moral JusticeThere is a kind of moral problem. They have the feeling that they have to be innocent, like a “holy bean”. They have the feeling that they will not get something for nothing. They think they will be punished for their mistakes. A Dutch saying is “beans as wages” meaning that one cannot avoid the result of ones own actions. Or that they will be punished with bullets, “blue beans”.
Jacob’s ladder is a ladder grown out of a bean leading to heaven.ConfusionThey have the tendency to exhaust themselves, both mentally and physically. The mental exhaustion leads to difficulties in thinking and concentration. In the end they feel completely confused. A Dutch saying for making all kinds of errors is “Being in the beans”. ”Walking in the beans” means getting lost. And of course most people will know the comic “Mr Bean”, who makes all kinds of stupid mistakes. Mentally they lack energy and ambition, leading to dullness, confusion, mistakes, forgetfulness, absentmindedness, weak memory, indifference and apathy.
The reverse of the confusion is alertness. This is often the case in the beginning stages of the problem. This is also expressed in saying “Knowing how many beans make five”.MindDetermined, resolute.
Industrious, working, overwork, active, mobile.
Enthusiast, lively.
Ailments from hardship, ordeal, stagnation, collapse.
Poverty, starvation, malnutrition.
Indifference, lethargy, lazy, sluggish, aversion work: weak, lame, paralysis.
Splitting, falling apart, scattering, dispersed, disintegration.
Take care of your own beans, meaning business.
Holy bean, meaning saint.
Sensitive: touch, weather.
Disappointment, critical; lamenting; insulting, jealous.
Jack in the beanstalk.
Serious, dry, boring.
Confusion; being in the beans, meaning confusion, dream world.
Indifference, lack of energy and ambition, exhausted.
Sensitive, touch and weather.
Profession: teachers; monks.
Desire: work, achievements; enjoyment, dance, music, relaxation, love, eroticism, good food; sleep.
Desire to have a big family, many children.
Aversion: work.
Confusion, dull, indolence, absent minded, concentration difficult.
Excitement, cheerful, exhilaration.
Ailments from grief, sorrow, humiliation, overwork.
Fear: future; death, health, disease, heart, pain; insanity; ghosts; poverty, not having enough to fulfil the needs; hunger makes raw beans sweet.
Delusion: split, double; pursued, by police, enemies.
Dream: amorous; animals, horse, spider, snake; journey; murder; quarrel.Chronic fatigue syndrome.Chronic fatigue syndrome, also called myalgic encephalitis is a very strong syndrome. The lack of energy is outstanding, even after a little exertion they have to lie down again. These problems often start after a period of sickness with slight fever and much fatigue, like mononucleosis.
With the Fabaceae this fatigue probably has to do with amino-acids. It is known that many of that family have strange amino-acids in them and when they are not digested and build into the proteins in the body, the proteins can stop functioning. Evidence for this is the fact that carnitine, an amino-acid, is known in orthomolecular medicine to have a beneficial effect on ME.GeneralType: big, stout.
Sensation: dry; congestion; constriction; bursting; split, separated.
Weather: < wet cloudy weather !, mouldy surroundings; chilly, desire sun; > warm bath; > open air; < draught.
Desire: peas, beans, lentils, cheese, fish, meat, fat.
Aversion: peas, beans, lentils; cheese.
Food: < peas, beans, lentils; < cheese.
Sleep: desire much sleep, unrefreshed, never enough; sleepless.
Physical: < motion; > lying; < stooping, > stretching; > urination.BodyEnergy: exhaustion, chronic fatigue syndrome, ME; favism; lathyrism; locoism.
Infection: fungi; mononucleosis.
Nervous: paralysis, poliomyelitis, reflexes diminished; senses diminished, numb; multiple sclerosis; lack of strength and power; epilepsy.
Vertigo: falling forwards, as if drunk, < alcohol, < walking.
Head: headache, congesting, constricting, pulsating, throbbing, pressing, < motion, >< pressure, > bandage; meningitis
Eyes: heavy; inflammation; ! glaucoma; pain sore bruised, < reading.
Nose: coryza; obstruction.
Throat: tonsillitis; pharyngitis; diphtheria.
Heart: pulse fast, slow, irregular, intermittent, fluttering; ! hemolytic anaemia.
Stomach: full; belching; nausea; vomiting, undigested, bitter; indigestion, trypsin inhibition.
Abdomen: ! fullness, bloated, rumbling, belching, flatus; fungal infections; pancreas problems; diabetes.
Rectum: constipation; diarrhoea, typhus; prolapse; stool soft, offensive; flatus, offensive.
Urinary: cystitis.
Female: menses painful; leucorrhoea.
Limbs: arthritis, knee, ankle; feet.
Skin: eruptions, pimples, face, ears.