Sulfur Injeel S Ampoules
Description
Indications
Sulfur is traditionally regarded as a great reagent in chronic disease of every kind. It is associated above all with the skin and mucous membranes — irritating, weeping cutaneous eruptions, characteristic burning and itching that are worse in the warmth of the bed, and malodorous sweating of the armpits. It is linked with pruritus, including pruritus vulvae, with hot flushes, and with scrofulous swelling of the glands. It is connected with disturbed sleep — difficulty falling asleep and broken sleep through the night — with burning, hot feet that the patient stretches out from under the covers, and with a dirty, unwashed-looking appearance of the skin. It is further associated with skin disorders generally, with hepatopathy (liver disturbance), with catarrh of the upper respiratory tract and with bronchial asthma.
About the remedy
Sulfur-Injeel S is a single-remedy homeopathic preparation from Heel's antihomotoxic Injeel range, containing potentised Sulfur (sublimated sulphur, the chemical element). One of homeopathy's great polychrests and constitutional reagents, its sphere of action lies especially in the skin, the mucous membranes and the body's reactive and excretory capacity in chronic disease.
Composition
Each 1.1 ml ampoule contains: Sulfur D12, D30, D200 — 0.367 ml each.
Part of the Heel range — what to use it with
Sulfur is one of the most widely used constituents across the Heel range. Among the preparations stocked here it features in Cerebrum compositum, Coenzyme compositum, Cutis compositum, Discus compositum, Echinacea compositum, Engystol N, Ginseng compositum, Hepar compositum, Klimakt-Heel, Mucosa compositum, Pulsatilla compositum, Rauwolfia compositum, Schwef-Heel, Thyreoidea compositum, Tonsilla compositum, Ubichinon compositum and Zeel.
Suggested use
Supplied as ampoules of 1.1 ml. The solution may be taken orally or used by injection (i.m., s.c., i.d. or i.v.). A general guideline is the contents of one ampoule 1–3 times weekly; in acute situations it may be used more frequently, or as directed.
Description
Indications
Sulfur is traditionally regarded as a great reagent in chronic disease of every kind. It is associated above all with the skin and mucous membranes — irritating, weeping cutaneous eruptions, characteristic burning and itching that are worse in the warmth of the bed, and malodorous sweating of the armpits. It is linked with pruritus, including pruritus vulvae, with hot flushes, and with scrofulous swelling of the glands. It is connected with disturbed sleep — difficulty falling asleep and broken sleep through the night — with burning, hot feet that the patient stretches out from under the covers, and with a dirty, unwashed-looking appearance of the skin. It is further associated with skin disorders generally, with hepatopathy (liver disturbance), with catarrh of the upper respiratory tract and with bronchial asthma.
About the remedy
Sulfur-Injeel S is a single-remedy homeopathic preparation from Heel's antihomotoxic Injeel range, containing potentised Sulfur (sublimated sulphur, the chemical element). One of homeopathy's great polychrests and constitutional reagents, its sphere of action lies especially in the skin, the mucous membranes and the body's reactive and excretory capacity in chronic disease.
Composition
Each 1.1 ml ampoule contains: Sulfur D12, D30, D200 — 0.367 ml each.
Part of the Heel range — what to use it with
Sulfur is one of the most widely used constituents across the Heel range. Among the preparations stocked here it features in Cerebrum compositum, Coenzyme compositum, Cutis compositum, Discus compositum, Echinacea compositum, Engystol N, Ginseng compositum, Hepar compositum, Klimakt-Heel, Mucosa compositum, Pulsatilla compositum, Rauwolfia compositum, Schwef-Heel, Thyreoidea compositum, Tonsilla compositum, Ubichinon compositum and Zeel.
Suggested use
Supplied as ampoules of 1.1 ml. The solution may be taken orally or used by injection (i.m., s.c., i.d. or i.v.). A general guideline is the contents of one ampoule 1–3 times weekly; in acute situations it may be used more frequently, or as directed.