Cupressus australis

Cupressus australis

Plant · Cupressaceae

Clarke

Cupressus australis is suited to patients with gonorrheal or rheumatic complaints, with sharp, pricking, and piercing pains. Its urinary and genital symptoms resemble Thuja. A general feeling of warmth and increased appetite with subsequent loathing are characteristic.

Key symptoms

  • Sharp, piercing pain from left occiput to left temple
  • Pricking pains from kidneys to bladder with increased urinary urge
  • Constriction along urethra toward neck of bladder
  • Itching of glans penis and urethral orifice
  • Aching in perineum and spermatic vessels with weight in testes
  • Pinching, drawing pain in knees and along lymphatics of legs
  • General feeling of warmth in the body
John Henry Clarke
A Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica · 1900

N. O. Coniferæ. Tincture of fruit and leaves.

Clinical

Gonorrhœa. Headache. Rheumatism.

Characteristics

Cupress. Aust. has had a proving, which, though not extensive, is sufficient to show the analogue of its action with that of Thuja. Sharp, piercing and pricking pains are prominent. General feeling of warmth.

Relations

Compare: Abies, Sabina, Thuja.

1. Mind

Is in much better spirits.

2. Head

Sharp, piercing pain from l. occiput to l. temple.

11. Stomach

Increased appetite followed by loathing of food.─Voracious appetite.─Feeling of warmth in stomach.

14. Urinary Organs

Pricking pains from kidneys to bladder, with increased desire to urinate, stream smaller than usual.─Constriction along course of urethra, esp. towards neck of bladder.

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Classical texts are in the public domain. Educational reference only — not medical advice.

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