Abies Canadensis
Overview
Abies Canadensis is a Plant remedy. Furthermore, Abies Can. belongs to Vegetable Kingdom. Abies Can common name is Hemlock Spruce. Also called Pinus canadensis & Abies balsamea
It is also known as Abies balsamea and Pinus canadensis.
The common synonyms for Abies Canadensis in homeopathic medicine are:
- Abies nigra
- Pinus canadensis
- Hemlock Spruce
These synonyms are often used interchangeably in homeopathic literature and practice.
It’s important to note that while these names refer to the same plant species, there might be slight variations in the specific preparations or potencies available under different names. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for accurate identification and appropriate use of the remedy.
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Introduction
Constitution
Clinical
Mental Symptoms
Guiding Symptoms
Characteristic
Therapeutic Value
Modality
Remedy Relationship
Dose
Reference
Terminology
Also search as
Introduction
Introduction
- Common name: Hemlock Spruce
- Synonyms: Abies nigra, Pinus canadensis
- Family: Pinaceae
- Group: Gymnosperms
- Class: Pinopsida
- Order: Pinales[2]
Habit and habitat / Description
- Habitat: Native to North America, found in cool, moist climates, often in coniferous forests.
- Description: Evergreen tree with drooping branches, short, flat, dark green needles, and small oval-shaped cones.[3]
Formula / Symbols
- Symbol: Abies-c.[4]
Name of prover
- Primary prover: Dr. Constantine Hering[5]
Introduction and history
- Used in traditional medicine by Native Americans for various ailments.
- Introduced to homeopathy in the 19th century.[6]
Doctrine of signature
- Drooping branches may symbolize depression or melancholic state.[7]
Parts used
- Young shoots and fresh leaves[8]
Active principles
- Essential oils, resins, tannins[9]
Preparation
- Dilution and succussion of young shoots and leaves to create a mother tincture.[11]
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis and treatment.
Constitution
Constitution of Abies Canadensis:
Physical Make-Up: "Patients are usually fat, sluggish, and have poor circulation."[11]
Temperament: "Low-spirited, with sadness and a tendency to weep. Irritable." [12]
Diathesis of Abies Canadensis:
- "Great appetite but weak digestion." [18]
- "Predisposition to digestive disorders, especially dyspepsia and constipation." [19]
Miasm of Abies Canadensis:
- "Abies canadensis is predominantly a psoric remedy."[19]
- "Though primarily psoric, it also has a sycotic element, as seen in the tendency to constipation and the production of mucus in the digestive tract." [13]
Heat & Cold Relationship of Abies Canadensis:
- "Chilly, with cold extremities; worse in warm weather." [15]
- "The patient is generally chilly and feels worse in a warm room or from warm applications." [11]
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis and treatment.
Clinical
Clinical Conditions of Abies Canadensis:
- "Dyspepsia with acidity and great appetite." [11]
- "Constipation of infants and the older people." [13]
- "Nervous palpitation with distention of the stomach." [18]
Sites of Action / Pharmacodynamics:
- "Principally acts upon the digestive organs and the nervous system." [13]
Causation (Causes / Ailments from):
- "Eating too much and too fast." [19]
- "Over-indulgence in rich food." [16]
Physiological Action:
- "Increases the secretions of the digestive organs, especially the gastric juice." [12]
- "Stimulates the peristaltic action of the intestines." [11]
Patho-physiological Changes / Pathogenesis:
- "The patient feels as if the stomach were full of water, and as if the heart were compressed." [15]
- "Great accumulation of gas in the stomach and bowels, with much rumbling and belching." [13]
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis and treatment.
Mental Symptoms
Abies Canadensis Mind:
- Mentally Abies canadensis patient is easily fretful or quiet also careless.
- "Low-spirited, with sadness and a tendency to weep. Irritable." [12]
- "Feels as if everything were pressing on the forehead." [13]
- "A feeling as if a hard-boiled egg had lodged in the cardiac orifice of the stomach. [15]
- "Dreads the approach of Christmas time, on account of her dyspeptic ailments." [18]
Guiding Symptoms
Guiding Symptoms of Abies Canadensis
Generalities:
- Abies Canadensis particularly, affects the Mucous Membranes and Nerves.
- In stomach, it causes a catarrhal condition, which increases the patient’s hunger and craving for coarse food, for instance, pickles, radishes, turnips, etc.
- Patient wants to lie down, all the time, on account of nervous weakness also feels faint.
- Specifically, In women it causes uterine displacement, due to defective nutrition and debility.
- Peculiar sensations are-right lung and liver, also feel hard and small; uterus feels soft.
- Lies with the legs drawn up.
Head:
- Pinus canadensis feels, as if it is either light or there is swimming in the head.
Eye:
- A feeling like that produced by the stye in the outer canthus of left eye.
Face:
- "Sallow complexion, with sunken cheeks and dark circles under the eyes." [12]
Mouth:
- "Bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning." [11]
Stomach:
- Ravenous appetite is key also particular symptoms of Pinus canadensis.
- Moving further, Tendency to eat, far beyond the capacity of digestion.
- Distension of abdomen and stomach, also palpitation.
Abdomen:
- Feeling as the right lung and liver were small also hard; as if bile were deficient.
- Irritable feeling in the splenic region.
Rectum & Anus:
- Constipation: "Hard, insufficient, dry stool, difficult to expel; feels full in rectum as if it could not expel the stool; a sensation as if a hard body remained in the rectum after stool" [20]
Stool:
- Constipation: "Stool: hard, insufficient, dry stool, difficult to expel" [20]
Sexual Organ:
Female Genital Organs:
- Sore feeling at the uterus better pressure.
- Uterus is specifically, feels as if soft and feeble.
Respiratory System:
- Breathing Labored in Abies balsamea.
Heart & Pulse:
- Action of heart labored.
Neck & Back:
- Abies Canadensis Feels as if cold water between shoulders.
- Moving Further, Weak in the sacral region.
Extremities:
Upper Extremities:
- Abies balsamea has pain behind the right shoulder blade.
- Furthermore, Hands cold and shrunken.
Lower Extremities:
- Lies with the knees drawn up.
Skin:
- Clammy also sticky.
Sleep:
- Gaping, drowsy.
- Moreover, Great restlessness at night, with tossing from side to side.
Fever:
- Cold shivering, as if blood were ice-water in Abies balsamea.
Characteristic
Important Characteristic Features:
- Sensation of a hard body in the rectum after stool: "Feels full in rectum as if it could not expel the stool; a sensation as if a hard body remained in the rectum after stool"[21]
- Deficient gastric secretion: "Dyspepsia and constipation of the older people" [22]
- Flatulence and abdominal distension: "Accumulation of flatus in the bowels" [22]
Keynotes / Redline Symptoms:
- Hard, insufficient stool: "Hard, insufficient, dry stool, difficult to expel" [20]
- Sensation of a lump in the rectum: "A sensation as if a hard body remained in the rectum after stool" [20]
- Dyspepsia with constipation in the older people: "Dyspepsia and constipation of the older people" [22]
Guiding Symptoms:
- Fullness and distension of the abdomen: "Abdomen feels full and distended" [20]
Confirmatory Symptoms:
Nucleus Symptoms:
- The combination of hard, insufficient stool, sensation of a lump in the rectum, and dyspepsia in the older people is the core feature of Abies canadensis.
Note: These are characteristic symptoms of Abies canadensis found in the referenced literature. The specific presentation of the remedy may vary depending on individual cases. It’s crucial to consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis and treatment.
Therapeutic Value
Therapeutic Value of Abies Canadensis
Digestive System:
"Dyspepsia of the older people, with flatulence and eructations of food, acidity, and distension of the stomach after eating." [11]
"Constipation of infants and the older people; stools large and difficult." [12]
"Great appetite but weak digestion, with much bloating after eating." [18]
Circulatory System:
- "Palpitation of the heart, especially when the stomach is distended." [11]
Mind and Mood:
- "Low-spirited, with sadness and a tendency to weep. Irritable." [12]
Female Reproductive System:
- "Uterine displacement, with pain as if everything were pressing on the lower abdomen." [13]
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis and treatment.
Modality
Modality
Aggravation:
- "Warmth; in a warm room."[11]
- "After eating."[12]
Amelioration:
- "Open air; cool air." [11]
- "Motion."[13]
- "Belching."[15]
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis and treatment.
Remedy Relationship
Remedy Relationship
Complementary:
- China Officinalis: "In indigestion with much flatulence, China is often complementary to Abies." [12]
Follows Well:
- Nux Vomica: "When the characteristic gastric symptoms of Abies canadensis are removed but the constipation with characteristic irritability of Nux vomica remains." [19]
Comparison:
- Carbo Vegetabilis: "Both have much flatulence and distress from gas, but in Carbo veg. there is more marked coldness and weakness, with desire for air and fanning." [11]
- Pulsatilla: "Both have gastric and menstrual derangements; but in Pulsatilla the symptoms are changeable, the patient is tearful and seeks consolation, while in Abies there is more sadness and irritability." [12]
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis and treatment.
Dose
Dose:
- "The lower potencies, from the tincture to the 3rd decimal, are most frequently used." [11]
- "In acute dyspepsia, 1x or 2x may be given every hour until relieved." [12]
Potency:
- "The choice of potency depends on the individual case and the sensitivity of the patient." [19]
- "Lower potencies (3x, 6x) are often used for acute conditions, while higher potencies (30c, 200c) may be indicated for chronic cases." [11]
Duration of Action:
- "The duration of action of Abies canadensis varies depending on the potency and the individual’s response to the remedy."[13]
- "In acute cases, the remedy may need to be repeated frequently, while in chronic cases, a single dose of a higher potency may act for a longer period." [15]
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis, treatment and to determine the appropriate dose and potency for your individual case.
Reference
References of Abies canadensis:
1.Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica, Vol. 1 by T.F. Allen
2."Materia Medica of Homeopathic Medicines" by William Boericke
3.’The Encyclopedia of Homeopathy" by Andrew Lockie
4."Homeopathic Materia Medica" by James Tyler Kent
5."The Guiding Symptoms of Our Materia Medica" by Constantine Hering
6."Leaders in Homoeopathic Therapeutics" by E. B. Nash
7. "The Doctrine of Signatures: An Explanation of the Theory" by John Bastyr
8."The Homeopathic Pharmacopeia of the United States"
9. "The Complete Materia Medica" by Farrington
10."The Organon of Medicine" by Samuel Hahnemann
11.Boericke, W., "Pocket Manual of Homoeopathic Materia Medica", 9th Edition, 2002, B. Jain Publishers
12.Clarke, J.H., “A Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica”, Reprint Edition, 1998, B. Jain Publishers
13.Allen, T.F., “Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica”, Reprint Edition, 1999, B. Jain Publisher
14.Kent, J.T., “Repertory of the Homoeopathic Materia Medica”, Reprint Edition, 2002, B. Jain Publishers
15.Hering, C., “The Guiding Symptoms of Our Materia Medica”, 10 Volumes Complete, Reprint Edition, 1994, B. Jain Publishers
16.Farrington, E.A., “Clinical Materia Medica”, Reprint Edition, 2002, B. Jain Publishers
17. Murphy, R., “Lotus Materia Medica”, 2nd Edition, 2003, B. Jain Publishers
18.Nash, E.B., “Leaders in Homoeopathic Therapeutics”, Reprint Edition, 2004, B. Jain Publishers
19.Kent, J.T., “Lectures on Homoeopathic Materia Medica”, Reprint Edition, 2006, B. Jain Publishers
20.Boericke, W. A. Pocket Manual of Homoeopathic Materia Medica & Repertory, 9th edition, Boericke & Tafel, 1927
21.Boericke, W. A. Pocket Manual of Homoeopathic Materia Medica & Repertory, 9th edition, Boericke & Tafel, 1927
22.Clarke, J. H. A Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica, 3 volumes, B. Jain Publishers, 1988
Terminology
Terminology
Here’s a breakdown of some common homeopathic terminology used in the article, along with their meanings:
Key Homeopathic Terms and Meanings:Plant Remedy:
Indicates that Abies Canadensis is derived from a plant source.
Vegetable Kingdom:
Homeopathic remedies are classified into various kingdoms (Plant, Mineral, Animal). This specifies that Abies Canadensis belongs to the plant kingdom.
Common Name:
The everyday name for the plant (Hemlock Spruce).
Synonyms:
Alternative names for the same plant (Abies nigra, Pinus canadensis).
Family, Group, Class, Order:
The scientific classification of the plant species.
Habitat:
The natural environment where the plant grows.
Prover:
The person who took the remedy in a proving to record its effects on the body.
Dilution and Succussion:
The process by which homeopathic remedies are prepared. Dilution involves reducing the concentration of the original substance, while succussion involves shaking it vigorously.
Constitution:
The overall physical and mental characteristics of a person, which help guide the selection of a suitable remedy.
Temperament:
The emotional and mental disposition of a person.
Diathesis:
A predisposition to certain types of diseases.
Miasm:
A fundamental disturbance in the body’s energy that predisposes a person to chronic diseases.
Aggravation:
Factors or circumstances that worsen symptoms.
Amelioration:
Factors or circumstances that improve symptoms.
Complementary:
Remedies that work well together and can be used in conjunction.
Follows Well:
Remedies that can be used after another remedy to continue the healing process.
Inimical:
Remedies that should not be used together.
Antidotes:
Remedies that can counteract the effects of another remedy.
Comparison:
Similar remedies with slight differences in symptom pictures.
Potency:
The number of times a remedy has been diluted and succussed, indicating its strength.
Let me know if you’d like any more clarifications on homeopathic terms!
Also search as
Abies can Also search as
People can search for this article on Abies Canadensis homeopathic medicine using a variety of search terms, including:
Specific Terms:
- Abies Canadensis
- Abies Nigra
- Pinus Canadensis
- Hemlock Spruce (homeopathic remedy)
- Abies-c (homeopathic symbol)
General Terms:
- Homeopathic medicine for indigestion
- Homeopathy for constipation
- Homeopathic remedies for gas and bloating
- Homeopathic treatment for depression and anxiety (related to digestion)
- Natural remedies for digestive problems
- Homeopathic remedies for women’s health issues
Long-Tail Keywords:
- Homeopathic remedies for fullness after eating
- Homeopathic treatment for constipation in older person
- Homeopathic medicine for heart palpitations with indigestion
- Natural remedies for sluggish digestion
- Homeopathic medicines with drooping branches symbolism
Questions:
- What is Abies Canadensis used for in homeopathy?
- What are the symptoms of Abies Canadensis?
- Who should take Abies Canadensis?
- What are the side effects of Abies Canadensis?
- Where can I buy Abies Canadensis?
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People can search for this article on Abies Canadensis homeopathic medicine in various ways:
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- Using specific symptoms: "Homeopathic remedy for indigestion and constipation" or "Homeopathy for bloating and gas"
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is Abies Canadensis in homeopathy?
Abies Canadensis, also known as Hemlock Spruce, is a homeopathic remedy derived from the young shoots and leaves of the tree. It’s primarily used for digestive complaints, especially those characterized by fullness, gas, and constipation.
What are the key symptoms of Abies Canadensis?
Key symptoms of Abies Canadensis
Key symptoms include a feeling of fullness in the stomach (even after eating lightly), gas, constipation, depression, and a craving for sweets.
Who can benefit from Abies Canadensis?
Individuals with slow digestion, chronic constipation, and feelings of fullness or heaviness in the abdomen may find relief with Abies Canadensis. It’s also considered for those experiencing depression alongside digestive issues.
What potencies of Abies Canadensis are available?
Potencies of Abies Canadensis
Abies Canadensis is available in various potencies, including low potencies like 3x or 6x for acute issues and higher potencies like 30c or 200c or more for chronic conditions. A homeopathic practitioner can recommend the best potency for your specific case.
Are there any side effects of Abies Canadensis?
When taken as directed by a homeopathic practitioner, Abies Canadensis is generally considered safe and has no known side effects. However, it’s always best to consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new treatment.
Where can I buy Abies Canadensis?
Abies Canadensis is available in various forms (pellets, liquid) at most health Homoeopathic clinic, online homoeopathic clinic or local homoeopathic pharmacy or homoeopathic medicies store near you or online homoeopathic retailers specializing in homeopathic remedies.
This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified homeopathic practitioner for diagnosis, treatment and to determine the appropriate dose and potency for your individual case.
Overview: