This shrub flowers from September to November, when the leaves are
falling. The seeds mature the following summer.
It is adapted to venous haemorrhage from every orifice of the body;
nose, lungs, bowels, uterus, bladder.
Venous congestion; passive, of skin and mucous membranes; phlebitis,
varicose veins; ulcers, varicose, with stinging, pricking pain;
haemorrhoids.
Patients, subject to varicose veins, take cold easily from every
exposure, especially in warm, moist air.
"Is the Aconite of the venous capillary system."
Bruised soreness of affected parts ( Arn. ); rheumatism, articular
and muscular.
Wounds: incised, lacerated, contused; injuries from falls; checks
haemorrhage, removes pain and soreness ( Arn. ).
Chronic effects of mechanical injuries ( Con. ).
Traumatic conjunctivitis; sugillations, or extravasations into
chambers of eye; from severe coughing; intense soreness ( Arn. ,
Calen. , Led. ).
Nosebleed: flow passive, long-lasting, blood non-coagulable ( Crot.
); profuse > headache ( Mel. ); idiopathic, traumatic, vicarious,
of childhood.
Haemorrhage: profuse, dark, grumous, from ulceration of bowels
( Crot. ); uterine, active or passive; after a fall or rough riding;
vicarious menstruation; no mental anxiety.
Haemoptysis: tickling cough, with taste of blood or sulphur; venous,
without effort or coughing; sometimes monthly, for years.
Profuse discharges, which simulate a haemorrhage, and form a drain
upon system as severe as loss of blood.
Haemorrhoids: bleeding profusely; with burning, soreness, fullness,
heaviness; as if back would break; urging to stool; bluish color;
anus feels sore and raw.
Menses: flow, dark and profuse; with soreness in abdomen; after
a blow on ovary, or a fall; all suffering < at menstrual period
( Act. , Puls. ).
Uterine haemorrhage active or passive; from jolting while riding
over rough roads; bearing down pain in back.
After haemorrhage from piles, prostration out of all proportion
to amount of blood lost ( Hydr. ).
Bad effects from loss of blood ( Cinch. ).
Relations. - Complementary: Ferrum , in haemorrhages and the haemorrhagic
diathesis.
Compare: Arn. , Calen. , for traumatic, and to hasten absorption
of intraocular haemorrhage.
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