Educational information on traditional homeopathic use only. Not medical advice.
Psorinoheel drops were a popular Heel remedy, traditionally used in the classic homeopathic approach to skin and constitutional support. If you have searched for them recently, you may have found that they are hard to find. That is because the original has been discontinued. This guide explains what has replaced it, how the two formulas compare, and what to know before you buy.
Buy P-SOR Combi (Psorinoheel replacement)
Has Psorinoheel really been discontinued?
Yes. Our product page states that Psorinoheel drops by Heel have been discontinued. The product we supply under that listing is P-SOR Combi drops, which our page describes as a recommended substitute where Psorinoheel would usually be applied. The photograph on the page is of the original Psorinoheel and is for reference only: the bottle you receive will be P-SOR Combi. It comes as a 30 ml bottle of drops.
What is it traditionally used for?
The indication printed on the page is stimulation (reversal) therapy for skin disorders, hepatic (liver) damage and chronic illnesses in general. "Reversal therapy" is an older homeopathic idea: the remedy is used to nudge the body out of a long-standing pattern. It is a traditional concept rather than a clinical one, and a person with a chronic skin or liver condition should be under a doctor's care.
The two formulas side by side
Both are built around the same core of nosodes and traditional remedies, but the notation differs. P-SOR Combi uses X potencies; the original Psorinoheel used D potencies (shown on the page for reference only).
- Psorinum (X18 in P-SOR Combi; D10 in Psorinoheel): the nosode that gives the remedy its name.
- Medorrhinum (X12; D12).
- Sulphur (X6; D6).
- Thuja occidentalis (X6; D6).
- Bufo bufo (X12; D10).
- Natrium chloratum (X12; D12).
- Vaccinium (X8; D8).
- Bacillinum (X12; D12).
- Cicuta virosa (X6; D5).
- Bismutum iodidum (X5; bismuth potassium iodide, D5).
- Nerium oleander (X4; D4).
P-SOR Combi contains 23% alcohol; the original contained 35 vol.-%. Because the two are not identical, they should not be described as exactly the same remedy, only as the closest available replacement.
Traditional dosage on our page
In general, 10 drops 3 times daily. Our page gives no age-specific advice, so ask a practitioner about children. Because the drops contain alcohol, they may not suit everyone.
Who uses it?
It is typically a practitioner-led remedy. People who ask for it are often those whose practitioner has followed a long-term approach for recurring skin problems, or who have used Psorinoheel for years and want to continue. If you are new to it, discuss it with a practitioner first, as nosode-based remedies are chosen individually.
Cautions
- Not a replacement for dermatology care. Skin changes that are new, bleeding, painful or rapidly spreading need a doctor.
- Alcohol content: ask your practitioner if you are avoiding alcohol.
- Ask before using in pregnancy, breastfeeding or in children.
- Sometimes a person feels worse briefly before feeling better. Do not wait this out if the symptoms are strong; stop and speak to a practitioner.
Frequently asked questions
Is P-SOR Combi the same as Psorinoheel?
It is the recommended replacement but not an identical formula.
Why is a photo of Psorinoheel shown on the page?
It is for reference only, as stated on the product page.
How many drops?
In general, 10 drops 3 times daily, as printed on our page.
Does it help eczema or psoriasis?
It is traditionally used for skin disorders in general, but no outcome can be promised. See our eczema and dermatitis guide.
What can I use alongside it for the liver?
Practitioners sometimes pair skin remedies with liver support such as Hepeel N.
Shop skin and liver support
Keep reading
- Natural Remedies for Eczema and Dermatitis
- Natural Liver Support and Detox
- Acne Vulgaris - Homeopathic Remedies
- Detox with Homeopathic Remedies
- What Is Hepeel N Used For?
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Homeopathic medicines are not a substitute for medical care.
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If you take prescribed medicines, speak to your doctor or pharmacist first. Do not stop prescribed medicines.