Symphytum officinalis C5, 4 g

Pharmacotherapeutic group: Homeopathic remedy

Pharmacological action

Symphytum officinale (comfrey) grows in Europe and Central Asia, mainly in swampy areas. Its long bell-shaped flowers are white or pinkish and form bunches that lean to one side.

Chemical composition:
– plant mucus;
– tannins;
– saponins;
– silicic acid;
– allantoin, which promotes scar formation;
– rosmarinic acid, which has anti-inflammatory properties;
– alkaloids.

Indications

Key symptoms
– bone pain.

Main clinical applications

Traumatology
– fractures, delayed fracture healing.

The drug Simfitum officinale is often used in combination with Calcarea phosphorica C9 throughout the period of immobilization.
– blunt trauma of the eyeball with a pronounced pain syndrome with preservation of soft tissue integrity (e.g., as a result of a tennis ball, impact);
– pain due to traumatic bone and periosteum damage (occurring immediately, delayed or late pain), includingIn case of fractures or pains that don’t heal after fractures
– periostitis in athletes (long-distance runners);
– Achilles tendon inflammation;
– phantom pains.

Composition

Symphytum officinale (Symphytum officinale) C5

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.

Public health advice is required to determine the dilution, number and length of dosing.

Interaction

Special Instructions

Contraindications

Side effects

Overdose

Pregnancy use