SBL Physalis Alkekengi Dilution originates from the fruit of the Physalis plant. The Solanaceae family provides this medicinal source. Homoeopathy transforms the fruit into a targeted therapeutic remedy. Traditionally, practitioners value it for strong diuretic and anti-lithic action. Therefore, it plays an important role in urinary and inflammatory disorders.
Common Names
English: Winter Cherry, Bladder Cherry
Primary Therapeutic Action
Primarily, Physalis alkekengi acts on the urinary system. It stimulates kidney function and promotes urine flow. Additionally, it influences muscles, nerves, skin, and respiration. Consequently, the remedy covers both functional and systemic complaints.
Urinary and Renal Disorders
First and foremost, Physalis alkekengi increases urine output. Patients experience frequent and abundant urination. Moreover, the remedy helps dissolve gravel and urinary stones. Acrid, foul-smelling urine often improves.
Furthermore, Physalis alkekengi relieves bladder irritation. It reduces sudden urges to urinate. Nocturnal enuresis responds well, especially in women. Therefore, it suits involuntary and spasmodic urinary conditions.
Neurological and Muscular Symptoms
Next, the remedy addresses muscular weakness and exhaustion. Patients feel languor and loss of strength. Tonic cramps occur during movement.
Additionally, Physalis alkekengi supports paralytic conditions. Facial paralysis shows improvement. Every step or sudden jar creates head vibration. Thus, the remedy benefits sensitive nervous systems.
Head and Mental Features
Moreover, Physalis alkekengi causes vertigo and mental dullness. Memory weakens with fatigue. Throbbing pain appears in the forehead.
Heaviness settles over the eyes. Emotional restlessness increases. Patients often feel compelled to talk constantly.
Respiratory and Chest Complaints
In addition, the remedy affects the respiratory tract. The voice becomes hoarse and strained. Throat irritation causes discomfort.
Sharp chest pains occur with breathing. Chest oppression disturbs sleep. Dry mouth and persistent cough accompany irritation.
Fever and General States
Furthermore, feverish sensations arise during evenings. Chilliness increases in open air. Sweating occurs during stool with creeping sensations.
Liver pain appears alongside fever episodes. Therefore, the remedy suits febrile states with visceral involvement.
Skin and External Manifestations
Finally, Physalis alkekengi acts on the skin. Excoriation develops between fingers and toes. Pustular eruptions affect thighs.
Hard nodes form on the forehead. Consequently, the remedy supports inflammatory and pustular skin disorders.
