Cenchris

Agkistrodon contortrix syn. Cenchris contortrix


Common Name(s)
Copperhead snake.
Origin
Found in the central and eastern US in forests, rocky terrain, and arid areas.
Background
This snake belongs to the venomous pit viper family, which is responsible for the majority of snakebite incidents in the central and eastern US.
Preparation
The fresh venom is triturated with lactose sugar.

Remedy profile

Cenchris is particularly suitable for people who experience great mental restlessness, jealousy, suspicion, and abandonment. They have a general tendency to be rather absentminded, moody, and dreamy, often experiencing vivid, horrible dreams that continue in their thoughts once they are awake. Their anxieties may include a fear of rape, pins and pointed objects, going to sleep, and sudden death.

The classic symptom picture for Cenchris is of breathlessness, mental and physical restlessness, and a desire to drink small quantities of water. Another classic symptom is a need to loosen the clothing, triggered by congestion in the blood vessels. Complaints are usually right-sided. There may be a susceptibility to allergies, especially in the spring.

Symptoms better: In the morning.

Symptoms worse: In the afternoon, in the evening, and all night; for lying down; for waking; for pressure on the affected area.



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