Mag. Sulph.

Magnesium sulphuricum


Common Name(s)
Magnesium sulfate, epsom salts.
Origin
Occurs naturally in some mineral waters, but is chemically prepared for use in homeopathy.
Background
Magnesium sulfate is found in many spa waters, such as those in Epsom, England, which were often drunk for their mild laxative effect.
Preparation
Magnesium sulfate is triturated with lactose sugar.

Remedy profile

Mag. sulph. is best suited to those who fly into rages and overreact, yet also have the typical Magnesium desire for peace. They tend to be restless and uneasy, fearing evil or a terrible event. Often concerned about relationships, they are prone to jealousy.

The remedy is usually prescribed for urinary disorders, possibly with digestive, skin, or menstrual problems and awkward limb movements. The urinary disorders are characterized by an intermittent stream on urinating, and burning pain after urinating.Mag. sulph. may also be used to treat exhaustion or chronic fatigue, dry skin, and nausea. Sleep may occur in the early evening, followed by insomnia at night. It may be restless as a result of anxious, disagreeable dreams.

Symptoms better: For rubbing the affected area; for walking.

Symptoms worse: In the morning; on waking.



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