Thiosinaminum
Allylthiourea · Human-made/chemical
Thiosinaminum is a remedy for fibrotic and cicatricial pathology wherever it occurs in the body—strictures of the rectum, adhesions, fibroids, scar tissue, thickened tympanic membrane, and enlarged glands. It acts as a chemical resolvent rather than producing a broad constitutional picture. It is also employed in arteriosclerotic conditions and tinnitus caused by fibrous thickening around the ossicles.
Key symptoms
- Dissolves scar tissue, adhesions, and strictures throughout the body
- Reduces enlarged lymphatic glands and tumors
- Tinnitus aurium caused by fibrous bands binding the ossicles
- Catarrhal deafness with cicatricial thickening of tympanic membrane
- Stricture of the rectum from fibrous band resolved by treatment
- Tumors of uterine appendages; lupus with local reaction
- Sensation of heat and burning in affected parts
- Arteriosclerotic vertigo and tinnitus
A Chemical Derived from Oil of Mustard-seed (RHODALLIN)
Are solvent, externally and internally, for dissolving scar tissue, tumors, enlarged glands; lupus, strictures, adhesions. Ectropion, opacities of cornea, cataract, ankylosis, fibroids, scleroderma. Noises in ear. Suggested by Dr. A. S. Hard for retarding old age. A remedy for Tabes dorsalis, improving the lightning pains. Gastric, vesicle and rectal crises. Stricture of rectum, 2 grains twice daily.
Ear
Arterio-sclerotic vertigo. Tinnitus. Catarrhal deafness with cicatricial thickening. Subacute suppurative otitis media, formation of fibrous bands impeding free movement of the ossicles. Thickened drum. Deafness due to some fibrous change in the nerve.
Dose
Inject under skin, or, into the lesion a 10 per cent solution in glycerine and water, 15-30 drops twice a week. Internally in capsules 1/2 grain daily. Obstinate arterio-sclerotic ailments in doses of 1/2 grain, never more, 3 times a day. Vertigo and arthritis (Bartlett). 2x attenuation.
Allyl sulphocarbamide. (Derived from Oil of Mustard-seed.) Trituration of the crystals. Solution in alcohol.
Clinical
Adhesions. Cicatrices. Lupus. Lymphatic glands, enlarged. Rectum, stricture of. Strictures. Tinnitus aurium. Tumours.
Characteristics
Thios. belongs to the same chemical group as Urea. The colourless bitter crystals are soluble in water, alcohol, and ether. Thios. has been used externally and internally in cases of lupus, chronic glandular tumours, and for dissolving scar tissue; and internally for resolving tumours of the uterine appendages. The usual internal dose in old-school practice is 4 to 8 grains once a day given hypodermically in a 15 per cent. solution. C. H. Pennoyer (quoted Pac. C. J. of H. viii. 199) relates this case: Mrs. C., 69, had been several years ill with gastric distress, sciatica, pains in hips down to knees; < by motion. Indigestion, flatulence of stomach and bowels, < after eating. Pain in back. Inability to walk; much perspiration; depression of spirits; and …
Phatak's chapter on Thiosinaminum is available in the app.
Read Phatak in the appClassical texts are in the public domain. Educational reference only — not medical advice.
