rubbed on warts will take them away. If persons of sensitive skin notice itching, equalize the area with
diluted vinegar and water.
HOMEOPATHIC CLINICAL: Antrum of Highmore (inflammation of), cancer, chest (affections of), chorea,
constipation, cough, diarrhea, dyspepsia, gallstones, gonorrhea, hemoptysis, hemorrhoids, headache,
influenza, jaundice, lachrymal fistula, laryngismus, liver (affections of), nephritis, neuralgia, nosebleed,
pleurodynia, pneumonia, rheumatism, scald-head, stiff neck, taste (altered), tumors, warts, whooping
cough, yawning.
RUSSIAN EXPERIENCE: Chistotel bolshoy (large clean body)—Chelidonium majus. Clinically the fresh
extract and compound complex is used in many cases of spasmodic condition involving the liver, and
closely associated with gallbladder, kidney, and bladder. For domestic use the above administration
should be in the hands of medical practitioners or carefully trained persons. Chelidonium is poisonous
and cannot be eaten by animals. Folk medicine: The effects of Chelidonium seem to be universal in the
treatment of liver, gallbladder, kidney, and bladder. The time-honored properties of this herb prompt use
for malignant swellings and stomach conditions, used in the form of tea. Externally: The fresh leaves and
stems have a milky juice that quickly turns orange-red when exposed to air. This iodine-colored fluid can
burn the skin, causing blisters that are very painful. Experimental treatments have shown excellent results
for stopping malignant swellings, and it is effective in tuberculosis, especially skin tuberculosis. For
small cuts, ulcers, and warts a special liniment or fresh juice can be used if very careful.