Antimonium Crudum C9, 4 g

Pharmacotherapeutic group: Homeopathic remedy

Pharmacological action

An antimony trisulfide is present in stibnite, a mineral which is the main source of antimony sulfide. It is now also produced by chemical synthesis. It is a fine powder of gray color with metallic inclusions; insoluble in water and alcohol, soluble in potassium carbonate and alkaline sulfides.

In medicine, antimony trisulfide: in low doses it has been used as an expectorant, and in high doses as a vomiting agent.

Antimony affects the metabolism of carbohydrates and catecholamines by binding to the SH groups of various enzymes and glutathione.

Indications

Key symptoms for prescribing the drug

Gastrointestinal and other symptoms./strong>

Symptoms in the skin and skin

Fissural and keratotic dermatitis,

Solid keratinous growths, especially on the palms and feet, often painful.

Main clinical uses

.1 – Gastroenterology

2 – Dermatology

Composition

ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM (ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM)
C9
Excipients: sucrose, lactose.
4 g – pellet counter pouches (1) – cardboard boxes.

How to take, the dosage

Sublingually.

The pellets should be taken by mouth 30 minutes before a meal or 60 minutes after a meal.

Children from 0 to 3 years must first dilute the pellets by shaking them in 10-15 ml of water at room temperature and then give them to drink.

The optimal amount per oral dose is 5 pellets.

Please consult your doctor to determine the dilution, number and length of dosing.

Interaction

Special Instructions

Contraindications

Side effects

Overdose