Arum Triph.
Arisaema triphyllum syn. A. atrorubens, Arum triphyllum
Common Name(s)
Jack-in-the-pulpit, Indian turnip, wild turnip.
Origin
Found in North America.
Background
Jack-in-the-pulpit was used medicinally by native Americans. The fresh root is a severe skin irritant, but when dried it was used for a variety of ailments, including headaches, chest problems, and rheumatoid arthritis.
Preparation
The fresh tuber is chopped and macerated in alcohol.
Jack-in-the-pulpit, Indian turnip, wild turnip.
Origin
Found in North America.
Background
Jack-in-the-pulpit was used medicinally by native Americans. The fresh root is a severe skin irritant, but when dried it was used for a variety of ailments, including headaches, chest problems, and rheumatoid arthritis.
Preparation
The fresh tuber is chopped and macerated in alcohol.
Remedy profile
People who respond best to Arum triph. tend to be excitable and nervous. They are often restless and cross. Characteristically, they may bore their heads into their pillows. Key conditions associated with Arum triph. involve irritation and inflammation of the mucous membranes and skin, such as allergic skin reactions, eczema, scarlet fever, or hay fever. Typical symptoms include raw, red, itchy skin, particularly on the face, and a raw, burning mouth and throat, with acute or chronic hoarseness. The lips may be chapped or cracked at the corners. Picking the lips and the nose are further common symptoms, especially if accompanied by delirium.Symptoms better: For warmth; for eating breakfast and dinner.
Symptoms worse: For cold and wet; for heat; for cold, northeasterly winds; for overusing the voice; for lying down.
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