Positronium
Positronium (Ps); abbreviation "Posit". Not a chemical compound — an exotic atom (bound electron + positron pair). No PubChem CID, no CAS number. · Anti Matter; Positronium; Posit
Key symptoms
Worse (aggravation)
Better (amelioration)

Anti Matter; Positronium; Posit
Source & Nature
Positronium is an imponderable homeopathic remedy — prepared from radiation rather than from any weighable substance. Physically, positronium is an exotic atom in which an electron and its antiparticle, a positron, orbit their common centre of mass with no nucleus. It is intensely unstable: para-positronium annihilates in about 0.12 nanoseconds into two 511 keV gamma photons, ortho-positronium in about 142 nanoseconds into three photons, the electron-positron pair converting entirely into 1022 keV of gamma radiation.
It was predicted by Stjepan Mohorovičić (1934) and discovered by Martin Deutsch at MIT in 1951. It has no commercial chemical use; positron annihilation is, however, the basis of PET medical imaging and of positron methods in materials science. In homeopathy it is classed among the Imponderabilia, sub-group “Physical Radiation / Fields.”
Classical texts are in the public domain. Educational reference only — not medical advice.