lege artis potentised
no. | nosode | potency | germ / disease |
01 | Actinobacter actinomycetem-comitans Nos. Sdf.
| D6 | Actinobacter actinomycetemcomitans Part of the regular oral microflora of man. Frequent concomitant germ of actinomyces israelii. Rarely, germ of endocarditis. |
02 | Actinomyces israelii Nos. Sdf.
| D6 | Actinomyces israelii / Actinomycosis Part of the regular oral microflora of man. Becomes pathogenic if, due to tissue damages, it reaches into deeper body layers. |
03 | Aerobacteraerogenes Nos. Sdf. | D6 | Enterobacter aerogenes Part of the regular intestinal flora of man. Rarely, opportunistic germ of urinary tract infections, pneumonia, menigitis and sepsis. |
04 | Aerobactercum coli Nos. | D6 | Mixed flora of Aerobacter aerogenes and Escherichia coli. |
05 | Bacillus cereus Nos. Sdf. | D6 | Bacillus cereus Causes food poisoning. |
06 | Bacillus thuringiensis Nos. Sdf. | D6 | Bacillus thuringiensis Causes food poisoning. |
07 | Bacterium acidophilus Nos. | D6 | Lactobacillus acidophilus Occurrence: in animal and vegetable products as well as water, is part of the regular flora of the oral tract, intestinal tract, and vagina, normally apathogenic. |
08 | Bacterium coli Nos. | D6 | Escherichia coli Part of the regular bacterial intestinal flora of man. Normally apathogenic. Germ of urinary tract infections, biliary duct, and gallbladder inflammations, wound infections, and sepsis. |
09 | Bacterium dysenteriae Nos. | D6 | Shigella dysenteriae Germ of Shiga dysentery. Reason for epidemic diseases: poor hygiene. |
10 | Bacteriumfaecalis alkaligenes Nos. | D6 | Bacterium faecalis alkaligenes Water and soil germ. Opportunistic germ prim. if urinary tract infections. |
11 | Bacterium Gaertner Nos. | D6 | Salmonella enteritidis / Enteritis infectiosa Germ source: animals for slaughter, poultry, domestic animals etc. |
12 | Bacterium Morgan Nos. | D6 | Proteus morganii Germ of cystopyelonephritides, cholecystitis, cholangitis, wound infections, otitis media, bronchiectasis, enteritis, meningitis, and sepsis. |
13 | Bacterium proteus Nos. | D6 | Proteus mirabilis Germ of cystopyelonephritides, cholecystitis, cholangitis, wound infections, otitis media, bronchiectasis, enteritis, meningitis, and sepsis. |
14 | Bacterium pyocyaneus Nos. | D6 | Pseudomonas aeruginosa Occurence: ubiquitous, mostly only minor pathogenic. Mostly as a secondary germ in chronic infections of the female genital organs, the respiratory tract, and bile ducts, wound infections, meningitis, peritonitis, and sepsis. |
15 | Bacterium subtilis Nos. | D6 | Bacterium subtilis Opportunistic germ. |
16 | Bacteroides Nos. | D6 | Bacterium melaninogenicus Occurrence in oral cavity, the ear, and the female genital organ. |
17 | Bang Nos. | D6 | Brucella abortus Germ of morbus Bang. Germ source: infected animals, above all kettle. Transmission by milk products or close contact. |
18 | BCG. Nos.
| D6 | Bacillus calmette guerin Attenuated germ of bovine origin. Used for BCG vaccination. |
19 | Borrelia Nos. Sdf. | D6
| Borrellia burgdorferi Germ of Lyme disease. Transmission by ticks. |
20 | Borrelia Antigen Nos. | D6 | New Borrelia Nosode by Dr. med. Fonk Borrelia burgdorferi, B. garinii, B. afzelii Germ of Lyme disease. Transmission by ticks. |
21 | Botulismus Nos. | D6 | Clostridium botulinum Germ of botulism. |
22 | Branhamella catarrhalis | D6 | Branhamella catarrhalis Occurrence on the mucous membranes of the upper respiratory tract. Facultative pathogenic. Germ of sinusitides, bronchitides, pneumonias, meningitis, and endocarditis. |
23 | Campylobacter Nos. Sdf. Culture of germs won of the jejunum | D6
| Campylobacter fetus (synonym: Helicobacter fetus): Plays a role in the genesis of ulcus duodeni. Germ source: Domestic and working animals; transmission by direct contact or contaminated food. |
24 | Campylobacter pylori Nos. Sdf. Culture of germs won of the stomach | D6 | Campylobacter pylori (synonym: Helicobacter pylori): Plays a role in the genesis of ulcus ventriculi, perhaps also in the pathogenesis of gastric carcinoma and malignant lymphoma. Germ source: Domestic and working animals; transmission by direct contact or contaminated food. |
25 | Chlamydia trachomatis | D8 | Clamydia trachomatis Trachom (infectious disease of conjunctiva and cornea). Transmission by smear infection and by flies Paratrachom (conjunctivitis with newborn). Transmission during birth. Nongonorrhoic and postgonorroic urethritis of male. Transmission by sexual incourse. |
26 | Cholera Nos. | D6 | Vibrio cholerae Germ of Cholera |
27 | Clostridium difficile | D6 | Clostridium difficile Generates severe enterocolitides. Transmission by infected food. |
28 | Clostridium cadaceris Nos. Sdf. | D6 | Clostridium cadaveris Causes putrifaction. |
29 | Clostridium innocuum Nos. Sdf. | D6 | Clostridium innocuum Altogether 61 species of Clostridium, anaerobical germs, gram-positive, spore forming. Ubiquitous soil germs. In the intestinal tract of man and animals, in salt and sweet water, in household dusts and street dusts. |
30 | Clostridium paraputrificum | D6 | Clostridium paraputrificum Nonpathogenic for guinea-pigs and and rabbits, Causes putrifaction. Occasional concomitant germ in gas gangrene. |
31 | Clostridium tertium | D6 | Clostridium tertium Altogether 61 species of Clostridium, anaerobical germs, gram-positive, spore forming. Ubiquitous soil germs. In the intestinal tract of man and animals, in salt and sweet water, in household dusts and street dusts. |
32 | Corynebacterium anaerobius Nos. Sdf. | D6
| Propionibacterium acnes Germ of acne. Transmission by smear infection. |
33 | Diphtherinum Nos. | D6
| Corynebacterium diphtheriae Germ of diphtheria. Transmission by droplet infection. |
34 | Enteroccoccinum Nos. | D6
| Streptococcus faecalis Ulcerous endocarditides, urinary tract infections, wound infections. |
35 | Erysipelas suum Nos. | D6
| Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae Germ of red fever. Pigs. Infection by raw pork. |
36 | Erysipel Nos. | D6
| Streptococcus Germ of erysilelas. |
37 | Escherichia verotoxinbildend | D6 | Escherichia verotoxinbildend enterotoxic, generates diarrhoeic enteritis. |
38 | Gardnerella vaginalis Nos. Sdf. | D6 | Gardnerella vaginalis Germ of unspecific vaginitis and urethritis. |
39 | Haemophilus influenzae | D6 | Haemophilus influenzae Germ of bronchitides, pneumonias, otitides, sinusitides, meningitides, endocarditides, sepsis. Occurrence frequently in the regular mouth flora. |
40 | Haemophilus influenzae | D6 | Haemophilusinfluenzae Serotyp B Particularly virulent. Germ of early infantile meningitis and epiglottitis. |
41 | Katarrhalische Mischflora Nos. Mixed catarrhalic flora nosode. | D6 | Escherichia coli, Haemophilus influenzae, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Staphylococcus haemolyticus, Staphylococcus simulans, Streptococcus viridans ( = mittis + milleri ), Streptococcus pyogenes, Streptococcus pneumoniae. Mixed infectiopns in the region of the upper respiratory tract. |
42 | Klebsiella pneumoniae | D6 | Bacterium pneumoniae Germ of friedlaender pneumonia. Infections of respiratory tract and urinary tract. |
43
| Legionella Nos. Sdf. | D6
| Legionella pneumophila Germ of legionellosis. Aerogenic infection. |
44 | Leptospirosis p.c.gt.W. Nos. | D6
| Leptospirosis p.c.gt.W. Germ of leptospirosis. Rodents, pig, horse, cow, dog, cat etc. |
45 | Listeriose Nos. | D6
| Listeria monocytogenes Germ of listeriosis. Game and domestic animals. |
46 | Meningococcinum Nos. | D6
| Neisseria meningitidis Saprophyte of the mouth flora of man |
47 | Mycoplasma pneumoniae | D8 | Mycoplasma pneumoniae Primary atopic pneumonia. |
48 | Nocardia asteroides Nos. Sdf. | D6 | Nocardia asteroides Germ of pseudoactinomycosis |
49 | Ornithose Nos. | D6
| Chlamydia psittaci Parrot fever, psittacosis. Birds. Transmission by bird excrements. |
50 | Pasteurellose Nos. | D6
| Pasteurella multocida Opportunistic germ in wound infections, lymphadenitis, periostitis, sinusitis, meningitis. Mammals and birds. |
51 | Peptostreptococcus anaerobius Nos. | D6 | Peptostreptococcus anaerobius Occurrence in the genital region of woman. Germ of purulent wound infections, appendicitis, puerperal fever. |
52 | Pertussinum Nos.
| D6 | Haemophilus pertussis / Bordetella pertussis Germ of whooping cough ( pertussis ). Transmission by droplet infection. |
53 | Pneumococcinum Nos. | D6
| Streptococcus pneumoniae Saprophytes of the upper respiratory tract of man. Generates purulent localized infections, pneumonias. |
54 | Pneumococcinum M Nos. | D6
| Streptococcus pneumoniae Polysaccarides of Streptococcus pneumoniae |
55 | Rickettsia MS Nos. Sdf. | D6
| Rickettsia prowazeki Spotted fever. Transmission by lice. |
56 | Salmonella TP Nos. | D6
| Salmonella typhi / Salmonella paratyphi epidemic typhus / paratyphoid fever Animals for slaughter, poultry, domestic animals etc. |
57 | Salmonella typhimurium | D6 | Salmonella typhimurium Enteritis infectiosa Animals for slaughter, poultry, domestic animals etc. |
58 | Salmonella virchow | D6 | Salmonella virchow Animals for slaughter, poultry, domestic animals etc. |
59 | Sarcina ventriculi | D6 | Sarcina ventriculi In general apathogenic. Plays partly a pathogenic role in ulcus duodeni, gas gastritis. Associated by some authors with gastric carcinoma. |
60 | Scarlatinum Nos. | D6 | Streptococcus sp. Scarlatina |
61 | Staphylococcinum Nos. | D6
| Staphylococcus epidermidis Saprophyte of skin and mucous membranes. Opportunistic germ in endocarditides, wound infections, septic symptoms. |
62 | Staphylococcus aureus Nos. | D6 | Staphylococcus aureus Occurrence in the regular flora of man. Pathogenic only in immunodeficiency or penetration into tissue. Causes localized infections such as abscesses, mastitis puerperalis, osteomyelitis, and sepsis. |
63 | Staphylo-streptococcinum Nos. | D6 | Staphylostreptococcinum Mixed infection of Staphylococcus aureus and Streptococcus pyogenes in impetigo contagiosa, endocarditis, pneumonie and sepsis. |
64 | Streptococcinum Nos. | D6
| Streptococcus pyogenes, Streptococcus viridans, Streptococcus mitis and Streptococcus milleri ( killed bacterial cultures ) |
65 | Streptococcus haemolyticus Nos. | D6 | Streptoccus pyogenes Scarlatina, purulent anginas, streptococcal pharyngitis, otitis media. |
66 | Streptococcus viridans Nos. | D6 | Streptococcus viridans Endocarditis lenta |
67 | Strong Nos. | D6
| Shigella flexneri Germ of Flexner dysentery. Reason for epidemic diseases: poor hygiene. |
68 | Tetanus Nos. | D6 | Clostridium tetani Germ of tetanus. |
69 | Thermibacterium bifidus Nos. | D6 | Bifidumbacterium bifidum Is part of the regular flora of intestinal tract, appendix, and vagina. Also part of breast milk. |
70 | Tuberculinum Nos. | D6
| Mycobacterium tuberculosis Germ of tuberculosis. Transmission by droplet infection. |
71 | Tuberculinum avis Nos. | D6 | Mycobacterium avium Germ of poultry tuberculosis. Can also cause in rare cases diseases in man. |
72 | Tuberculinum bovinum Nos. | D6
| Mycobacterium bovinum Germ of bovine tuberculosis. Can also cause diseases in man. |
73 | Tuberculinum burnett Nos. | D30
| Mycobacterium burnett Maceration of tuberculous lung tissue. |
74 | Typhinum Nos. | D6
| Salmonella typhi Epidemic typhus Germ sources: animals for slaughter, poultry, domestic animals etc. |
75 | Ureaplasma urealytica | D6 | Ureaplasma urealytica Germ of urethritis, vaginitis, cervicitis, reactive arthritides. |
76 | Yersinia enterocolitica Nos. Sdf. | D6 | Yersinia enterocolitica Generates unspecific enteritides. Germ sources: animals living in the wild and domestic animals. |
77 | Zeckenbissfieber Nos. tick-bite fever nos. | D6
| Rickettsia sp. Tick-borne bite fever Transmission by ticks. |
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