Tela aranea (= Aranearum tela) (Tela) = Spinnegewebe (Spezies kann je nach Arzneihersteller variieren; manchmal auch eine Mischung der Spinnenseiden mehrerer Arten)
Choice:
extraordinary strength and resilience/astonishing beauty and variability of the
webs that spiders create with it.
Humanity is in the web-age. Metaphor of the world wide web
describes the
complexity, and the spreading reach of modern communication pathways/like the
strands of a spider web - gossamer thin, but brilliantly functional.
= Op-ähnich;
Thema: Platz
einnehmen; Lösung: positiv: Auf
Platz bestehen; negativ: Mach sich
Vorwürfe über zuviel Platz einnehmen;
Negativ: A. Periodisches/Wechselfieber;
Depressed:
described with
shit/gross/dark/heavy/paralysed/disconnected/confused/foggy/fridged/dragging.
Unhappy + few fears. „gutes“ Empfinden, will schlafen (wie Op), mehr Muskelkraft, Hirnerschütterung, schlaflos (+ Herzbeschwerden/Asthma), nervös, Fieber + Erregung + Unruhe,
frostig + kalte/klebriger Haut, Asthma, Herzbeschwerden + schlaflos.
Many provers
reported feeling spacey/ungrounded/disconnected.
Unable to
communicate + very aware/empathic/watchful/sensitive/perceptive, but seemed to
have difficulty accessing the part of them that would be able to talk to
another person. Sense of watching from the periphery with heightened awareness
and sensitivity;
2 Repertorien sind unterschiedlich!
Repertorium:
Gemüt: Empfindlich bei Kopfschmerz
Erregt (während Hitze)
Faul
Gedächtnisschwäche
Tanzen (und Springen)
Kopf: Schmerz [periodisch/wund schmerzend/in Stirn (> Druck/Hitze)]
Rektum: Blutung aus dem Anus < beim Stuhlgang
Obstipation
Schmerz < beim Stuhlgang (brennend)
Stuhl: Hart
Schlaf: Schlaflos/schläfrig mit langsamem Puls
Atmung: Asthma, asthmatische Atmung (+ schlaflos/nervös)
Husten: Erschöpfend/trocken
Glieder: Gefühllose, taube Hände
Kribbeln in Ober-/Unterschenkel
Fieber: Intermittierendes, chronisches Fieber, Wechselfieber (falsch behandelt)
Frost: Frösteln
Schweiß: Kalt
Haut: Hautausschläge - Tinea
Allgemeines: Periodisch
„Als ob Opium genommen“
Repertory: [Christopher
Sowton]
Mind: Absent-minded
Anxious about
health
Bites self
(arm/web of hand)
Censorious/critical
Cheerful
Clairsentient (=
ability to sense the
energy surrounding a person)
Communication
difficult
Concentration
difficult
Confused (on
waking/disoriented feeling)
Consolation -
desires it/without any touch
Contemptuous (=
geringschä#tzend/verachtend)/people succumbing to mediocrity (=
Mittelmäßigkeit)
Cursing
Delusion - is
heavy/lost/separated/disconnected feeling/
Despair
Disconnected
Dream: mehrere
Dull (“As
enveloped in fog”)
Fear - of being
bitten/of disease/proving would permanently affect him
Hurried - eating
Irritable
Kleptomania
Offended easily -
by jokes
Mistakes, makes -
in spelling/in time
Pities herself
Prostation of
mind
Rejection
Sad/despondent/depressed
- with heaviness of body
Secretive
Sighing
Spaced-out
feeling
Teenaged feeling
Thoughts -
disconnected
Touched -
aversion to being (with invaded feeling)
Vertigo: after exercising
Head: Pain - r. (afternoon)/l./afternoon (14 -
14 h.)/with heat/flushes (ext. upwards)/on standing/ in forehead (r./l./behind
eyes)/in temples (r./l./ext. to eye/ext. to occiput)/in vertex (r.
side/boring/> cold/heat/reading)/dull (with fuzziness)/pressing (r. side)
Tingling
sensation (on scalp/like hairs sticking out in one place)
Turning and
twisting sensation (like a cylinder turning to the right and staying there)
Eyes: Discharge (green)
Dry (r.)
Heaviness
Inflammation
(> cold)
Injected (inner
canthus/like little red rosettes on the sclera just medial to the iris)
Lachrymation - in
wind
Pain - aching
(> cold application)/burning/sore)
Vision: blurred [r./after eating (chocolate)]
Focusing
difficult
Ear: Heat (l. then r.)
Heaviness (r.)
Noises
[l./afternoon (18 h.)/eating]
Pain - l./boring
(r.)/stabbing
“As of out passes
out of ears”
Hearing: Sounds seem distant, sound from far
away, “As if filtered through a seashell”.
Face: Aphthae on lips (bottom lip)
Fullness (l.)
Heat [flushes
(r.)]/”As if hot”
Heaviness )jaw)
Numb (jaw)
Paralysis
(r./ext. neck/ext. shoulder)
Twitching (lips)
Nose: Coryza [sensation of/”As if about to get
sick with a cold or flu” (with anxiety/with fever)]
Epistaxis
(r./during exercise)
Twitching
Mouth: Aphthae (on tongue)
Biting (on
tongue)
Itching (cheek
inside)
Taste
(metallic/mint)
Teeth: “As if particle of food” is lodged
Mucus on teeth
External
throat: Constriction
Throat: Congested
Dryness (on
waking)
Pain (morning/on
waking/sore)
“As if a lump”
Speech and voice
- unsteady
Stomach: Appetite - voracious
“As if full”
Abdomen: sensitive to clothing
Distended
Heaviness (r.)
Pain -
hypochondria (l.)/stabbing/
Bladder: Pain on close of urination
Male
genitalia: stitching in
penis
Female
genitalia: Leukorrhea
(offensive/like cat litter)
Sexual desire -
decreased/increased
Back: HEAT
cervical
flushes
Heaviness [cervical
region (r.)]
Pain - l./morning
(10h)/in dorsal region (standing/> sitting/in scapulae)/burning (in cervical
region (10h)/stabbing/”As if a knife in the back” (mid-thoracic)
Pulling sensation
(l./cervical region)
Stiff [cervical
region/morning (10 h.)]
Stretch - desires
to - cervical region/”As if stretched backwards”
Chest: Anxious
Constriction
Heaviness (r.)
Pain - axilla
(r.)/mammae (l.)/sternum (stinging)/piercing in region of
heart/stabbing/stinging (in sternum)
Perspiration -
axilla (r.)
Pulsation in
region of heart
”As if wave
behind sternum”
Respiration: Difficult (with palpitation/with
stabbing pain)
Extremities: Awkward (lower limbs/bumping in against
things/stepping on people’s toes)
Chilly - upper
arms (inner side)
Eruptions - eczema
(hollow of knee)/urticaria (leg/calf)
Heat - foot
(alternating cold/in bed)/preventing sleep/burning/hand)
Heaviness - lower
limbs/hip (r.)/upper limbs (r.)
Numb - upper
limbs (r.)
Pain -
l./r./lower limbs/buttocks, nates (l./ischial)/hip (l.)/aching (shoulder/hand/palm/toes)/sharp
(r./shoulder)/stitching (knee/patella)
Respiration: Sighing
Perspiration: hand/foot (offensive)
Trembling
(r./hand)
Weakness [legs
(during stool)]
Uncover -
inclined to
Sleep: Sleepless
Hot (feet)
Fever: # chills
Perspration: wirh heat/with shivering (night)
Generalities: afternoon (15 - 16h)
Aversed to draft
> cold
application
Food and drinks:
Desires: beets/choc./cinger/ice/warm soup; <: fruit;
Flushes of heat
(ext. upwards)/”As if hot”/lack of vital heat (with cold feet)
Lassitude (with
heaviness)
Pain - aching
(throughout body)/stabbing/stinging
Pulse audible
Sensitive to
electric current.
Warm (room)
Weather - rain
comforts
Vergleich: Acidums (Tela hergestellt mit Acidum/= Verfestiger). Arg-n (ErwartungsspanNUNG/VERlangt Süßes + nicht <). Nit-ox.
Viol-o (wartet abseits/= Chel-ÄHNlich/= Ip-ähnlich/= Viol-t + schwach/= Ambr-ähnlich/= Tela-ähnlich).
Siehe: Spinnen + Faser + Klebergruppe + Morphiumgruppe
+ Silbergruppe + Zähe
Gruppe
Wirkung:
lepraoid antibiotisch
Allerlei: Cherokee myth: after Possum and Buzzard failed to steal fire, Grandmother Spider used her web to sneak into the land of light. She stole fire, hiding it in a clay pot.
Gewebe = stärker/stärker „Wie Stahl“ + elastischer „Wie Gummi“ (Hevea)/aufgebaut aus Aminosäuren
Ankerfaden = Faden, womit Spinne/Pinna-arten (Mollusca) sich verankern
Primarily
composed of keratin, a protein (found in hair/horn/feathers). The
protein
(consisting primarily of the amino acids alanine and glycine) is secreted by
the spider’s specialized glands as a highly viscous nematic (thread like)
liquid crystal. This crystal structure, pleated like an accordion, is
surrounded by a rubber-like matrix of amino acid chains. The tremendous
strength of spider silk derives from the fact that it is a composite material -
crystal core embedded within a rubbery matrix. The remarkable elasticity
derives from the fact that the helical strands of amino acid chains in the
matrix are tangled up in a state of high entropy. When stretched, these strands
are pulled out of disarray—which they resist. They long to contract back into
blissful disorder.
The silk of Bombx-pr similar to Tela, much of what is
known about the bio-physical properties of Tela is derived from the study of
silk. The evolution of spider silk has taken about 380 mill. yrs from the time
ancestral spiders lined their earthen burrows with simple silk mesh. Today
there is a truly astounding variability in the characteristics of the different
silks used for different purposes: super-sticky capture threads, un-sticky
threads for the spider’s own footpaths, strong support threads to provide
sturdy web architecture, cement-like secretions to glue joints and connections,
hyper-elastic threads to absorb the impact of large flying insects, strong silk
coatings for egg cases, etc., all of which may come out of different glands in
the same spider! Web architecture is complex and wit big variety: from species
to species, but even within the web designs of one species adapting to
location, weather, moisture, and other variables. It is in large part this
variability that has enabled the thousands of spider species to fill so many
different ecological niches.
Almost all are
solitary rather than social. Of the 35.000 described species of spiders only
about 40 species have some kind of social behavior. Much of the “communication”
that does occur between web-weaving spiders occurs through the tactile sense
organs which pick up vibrations transmitted through the web strands
Phytologie: Cobwebs have been used
for medicinal purposes in many cultures, dating back at least to ancient Roman
times and probably earlier. Pliny the Elder wrote: “the cobweb astringeth, refrigerateth,
soldereth, joyneth together,…not suffering rotten or filthy material to
remain”. A hemostatic and antiseptic wound dressing (open wounds/warts/leprosy
lesions/ringworm/whitlow/impetigo/tumors/other types of skin lesion/painfully
carious teeth).
Internally: in Colonial America cobwebs were rolled into a ball and
swallowed as a treatments for asthma and tubercular coughs.
The Greek naturalist Dioscorides recommended spider web wrapped in a piece
of flannel, or a nutshell, for treating ‘quartan ague’ (intermittent fever).
Robert Jackson, a 19th century British army physician prescribed cobweb as
a febrifuge and anti-arrhythmic: “I may venture to say it prevents the
recurrence of febrile paroxysms more effectively than bark or arsenic”.
Cobweb has also been used to influence the mind and emotions: in China
cobweb placed secretly beneath the collar on the 7th day of the 7th month would
ward off forgetfulness and dull mental conditions. Swallowing cobweb appears to
have a pleasant calming effect. One experimenter reported: “a most delicious
tranquility, resembling the action of opium, and followed by no bad effects.”
This quasi-proving, probably originally done by a Dr. Webster of Salem,
reported in Clarke’s Dictionary, and has been carried forward in many
homeopathic reference books. Another web eater said: “it had an effect similar to a dose of
nitrous oxide”. Another: “I have taken it very often, and have uniformly found
it produce a calm and delightful state of feeling, succeeded by a disposition
to sleep.”
In addition to the tranquilizing and soporific effects mentioned above
which appear in several homeopathic references there is an interesting
“proving”, presumably of crude cobweb, reported by a Dr. S.A. Jones in the
American Observer of January, 1876: “I found that the operation of the web
appeared to be principally on the arterial system; the force and frequency of
the pulse being uniformly reduced in some cases 10, in other cases 15 strokes
per minute, and in one case the pulse’ from being strong and full, became soft,
small, and very compressible.”
Another interesting report comes from a Dr. Webster again, who gave 20
grains of cobweb to an infirm asthmatic, and observed that: “the muscular
energy being exceedingly increased, the patient could not be confined to bed,
but danced and jumped about the room all night. In the morning I found him
quietly asleep.”
Effects summarized as follows:
-cardiovascular; affecting
the pulse rate and heart rhythm
-wound healing; astringent,
haemostatic, anti-bacterial
-pulmonary; asthmatic and
tubercular pathology
-febrifuge
-general; feeling of
tranquility, well-being, and possibly increased strength
-mental; dullness of mind,
difficulty thinking and comprehending
-sleep inducing
Vorwort/Suchen Zeichen/Abkürzungen Impressum