Thuj in Sehgal
Delusions, thin body is (1) |
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Contemptuous, Self to: Agn, Thuj
Mildness
Fastidious
Suspicious
Reproaches himself: Acon, sarr, sil, stram, sulph,
thuj, verat
Anticipation
Discontented
Anger, trifles
COMPANY; aversion; avoids the sight of people (17)
aeon, ars, calc, CIC, cupr, cur, cyni-c-g, ferr, gels,
DWELLS; on past disagreeable occurrences hydrog, iod, lac-d, led, nat-c, posit, sep, thuj
MOOD; repulsive
Music agg
Music amel
DELUSIONS; small; things appear (9) aur, hyos,
irid, nat-c, plat, puls, staph, stram, thuj
Discontented; oneself, with
Approach of a person agg
WEEPING; consolation agg
BUSINESS - aversion to
CONTRADICTORY, TO SPEECH; actions are to
intention (5) phos, puls, ruta, sep, thuj
.COWARDICE (92): aeon, sep, sil, spig, stann, staph,
STRAM, sul-ac, sul-i, sulph, tab, ther, thuj, verat,
verb, viol-t, vise, zinc
TIMIDITY public, about appearing in (23): aeth, petr,
ph-ac, PLB, SIL, staph, thuj
ANGER; contradiction, from
OFFENDED, EASILY; takes everything in bad part
DELUSIONS; wrong; he has done
BED; remain in, desires to
ANGER; violent; things don't go after his will (1): thuj.
WEEPING; desire to weep; all the time
WEEPING; consolation agg
SENSITIVE; music; to
CONFUSION; loses way in well known streets (15):
arist-cl, falco-p, germ, GLON, irid, mere, nux-m, nux-v,
petr, plb, posit, puls, ran-b, salx-f, thuj.
Thuja is another drug which produces the sensation, THIN ,s.
Sensation of SULPHUR is, 'THIN is geuing'. Tbuja feels rhar body is
thin and it can break into picccs. Anotbe r feering of Thuja alnrosr similar
to tbc foregoing is of DELUSIONS ggting dissolved or eroded. which
may not be found in the repe rtory . It has conre up in my pe rsonal clinit:al
e_xpcrience.
Tbe 'THINNING'of SULPHUR is gcnerally relared to sonrcrhing
material, sometbing physicrl i.c. flesh and bones. Bur THINNING oi
THUJA refers ro tbe sensation of holtowness or softncss and rbar of
continuous erosion of general vitality. It can break and go into'picces
cven witb a whiff of wind symbolically or is in the pro..*t of ,lirsolurion
with tbe passage of time, as if a tunrpofcray is kepiin the flowingstreanr
of water (ime). He feels that graduaily he is heaiing rowards rf,'e grave
and will nol live longer. Therc is no imnrdiate danger of dear-h but
something keeps him reminding that he is not going to livc any longer.
But he doesn't bother for it bccause sonrewbere he desires .teain rm-r i,
why he doesn't try to tell you about this fee ring. It is very occasionar and
seldonr that he speaks to you abour it because in a generai way he rernains
as if in a state of stupe facrion and doesn'r know wlere precise ly he is and
what cxactly to rcll you. Sornetimcs be admits that he hesitatis lo come
to you bccausc he feels hc bimselfdoes nor know what to tell you ( about
bimself).
Please examine the venion of a patient.
"with mc there is a probrcm, that I cannot answer your quesrions.
I myse lf don't know as to wbar to tell you. That's wLy I lecl I arn not tit
for Hontocopathic treatrnent."
A woman with 4-5 monlbs pr€gnrncy says "I have in my
aMomcn a snake and not lhe human foelus. This idcr I don't feel any attraction towards opposite se x.
' INDIFFERENCE opposite sex to. This one rubric coven this
version and if predominating will be indicative of THUJA.
VI. I am myself not clear in my mind as to what to tcll aboul my
sickness because it is beyond my understanding except one
thing about wbich I am clear is that I am thin.
Rubrics
. 1. STLJPEFACTION, ftnows not where he is.
\ 2. DELUSIONS,thinb.
VII. While he speaks he loses the thread of convenation. When
he tries to recall it unsuccessfirlly be becomes irritable. Tbis
agitation perhaps enables him to recover his thoughts. Then
hc feels as ifhis mental strength has increased. But no sooner
he succeeds in cxpressing one particular idea, tbe flow of
thought stops, and he decides to abandon thinking any
further.
Rubrics
-1.
9^2.
DR M,L. $,HGAL,S REDIrcOVMY OF HOMOEOPATHY
V. I don't feel any attraction towards opposite se x.
' INDIFFERENCE opposite sex to. This one rubric coven this
version and if predominating will be indicative of THUJA.
VI. I am myself not clear in my mind as to what to tcll aboul my
sickness because it is beyond my understanding except one
thing about wbich I am clear is that I am thin.
Rubrics
. 1. STLJPEFACTION, ftnows not where he is.
\ 2. DELUSIONS,thinb.
VII. While he speaks he loses the thread of convenation. When
he tries to recall it unsuccessfirlly be becomes irritable. Tbis
agitation perhaps enables him to recover his thoughts. Then
hc feels as ifhis mental strength has increased. But no sooner
he succeeds in cxpressing one particular idea, tbe flow of
thought stops, and he decides to abandon thinking any
further.
THOUGTITS, vanishing of speaking, while.
FORGE-IFUL, wotds while speaking of; word, hunting
' 3. IRRITABILITY,chilIduring
t 4. IDEAS, abunfunt heat duriilg
. J. STRENGTH,increasedmental.
* 6. QUH|,pafitrition after.
According to rubric No. 6 within him bc is scrious but outwardly
is trying to laugh because he does not want to pr€scnt a poor show of
himself although in rcality (rubric No. 10) hc is dirty ( is poor and not
wealthy).
The othergroup is, from ntbric No. 11 to 21. He is feelingthrough
his senscs that he is getting thin (poor in health) day by day, has lost the
lustre of his skin (12). Rubrics No. (13) and (14) are Crcstures which are
the result of his basic nature of being repulsive in mood. Rubrics No. 1 5,
16 and 17 gSve bim the sense of thinning and after exerlion when he
rcalizcs that be is losing strcngth he wants to stop straining furthcr and if
not allowed to do so he becomes initable unless hc gets thc chance to lie
down and take resl and recovcr his strength. This also denotes the desire
to remainweahhy.
Although rubric No. 18 lells that he docs not like business, rubric
No. 19 indicates that his concern forbusiness is intact. Rubrics no.20and
21 indicate tbat hc is averse to jesting and amuscment bccause he feels
these things also take away something from his body.
The next group of rubrics No. 22 to 31 give him the feeling that in
his lackings (weaknesses), his poverty (in behaviour, impression on
olhers, etc.) has been exposed which is not acceptable to him because
the basic thought of 'DELUSIONS, rvecltlr of is always occupying his
mind which keeps him satisficd.
The group of rubric, No. 32 to 39 de noted that in reality the penon
has no problenr" (so long as he is under the delusion that he is short of
nothing-that he is not poor) which mcans he is wealthy. So far so, (as is
explained in the exprcssion covercd by nrbrics No. 39) that inspite of
being rcmfuded of his own utterances in thc past about his 'discontentment
with everytbing' he does not like to think to the contrary.
Rubric No. 40 also hints towards his poverty and that is why he is
not in a mood to egre€ to it. Each rubric from No. 41 to 65 in one or lhe
other form is contributing to one main idea that the person wants lo
remain contented with the feeling tbat he is wealthy. The idea of poverty