Here is a useful remedy for the treatment of Hair loss.
Lycopodium:
Arabian physicians used this evergreen herb for stomach disorders and to disperse kidney stones. In the 17th century, the yellow powder, or pollen dust, from the spores was given on its own for gout and urine retention. The pollen dust, which is used to make the Lycopodium remedy, is both highly inflammable and water resistant. It was once used to make fireworks, and as a coating to keep pills from sticking together.
Ailments Treated:
Lycopodium alleviates digestive complaints, for example, indigestion caused by eating late at night; constant nausea; vomiting; ravenous hunger followed by discomfort after eating a small amount; a distended, bloated abdomen with gas; constipation; and bleeding hemorrhoids.
In men, Lycopodium is given for an enlarged prostate and reddish urine with a sandy sediment in it caused by kidney stones. It is also used to treat increased libido with an inability to achieve or sustain an erection.
Most ailments helped by this remedy tend to be right-sided and accompanied by a desire for sweet foods. Lycopodium is effective for: neuralgia-type headaches; sore throats that are worse form cold drinks; persistent, dry coughs; fatigue from flu; chronic fatigue from flu; chronic fatigue syndrome; hair loss; and psoriasis on the hands.
Emotional problems caused by insecurity, such as nervousness, anxiety, impatience, cowardice, fear of being alone, insomnia, talking and laughing during sleep, night fears, and fear on waking are all helped by this remedy.
Fresh plant: The flowering spikes of the fresh plant are collected in summer. The tiny spores and the yellow powder they produce are shaken out of the spikes and used to make the homeopathic remedy
Lycopodium remedy: This is a well known remedy for Hair loss.
Remedy Profile:
Common name: Wolf's claw, club moss, running pine stag's horn moss.
source: Native to mountains and forests in theNorthern Hemisphere.
Parts used:Spores and pollen dust.
Symptoms better: From loosening the clothes; with movement; in cool air; from warm food or drink; at night.
Symptoms Worse:From tight clothing; after fasting or overeating, in stuffy rooms; on the right side; between 4p.m. and 8 p.m. and 4a.m. and 8a.m. in the spring.
