Ipecac is valuable. Aside from being a 12-point Scrabble word — or even more if you place it well — Ipecac is an essential medicine when prepared homeopathically. Consequently, Ipecacuanha (Ipecac) should be included in any well-curated homeopathy kit.
You may have noticed I included it in my recent blog, 17 Homeopathic Medicines for Travel.
On my blog over the years, I have taught Ipecac for several conditions. I wrote about it for:
Nausea from supplements — How Embarrassing
Nausea from stomach flu — Thanksgiving Traditions
Morning sickness — Birthing Part Two: The Premier Remedy for Childbirth and a Few More
Dysentery — Disasters, Diarrhea, Dysentery
Gagging cough — Ipecac: The Cough That Nags and Gags
Asthmatic cough — Four Homeopathic Medicines for Asthma
Smoke inhalation — Where There’s Fire, There’s Smoke
My friends, if you scroll down this page, you may notice there is no Remedy Card with this blog. That’s by design. Rather than handing you a fish today, I want to teach you to fish for all the tomorrows.
Several of the blog posts listed above carry their own Remedy Cards regarding Ipecac. So, click on each of the links above and read the articles to learn more about potencies and frequency of utilization. Download the Remedy Cards for each post that offers them. (My older blog posts don’t all have them.)
I promise that going through each of the listed blog posts will help you more thoroughly understand the conditions for which Ipecac should be considered. If one puts all those blogs together, the profile for Ipecac becomes clear. It’s a medicine that focuses on the lungs and the stomach.
Sometimes, those two areas are linked in one condition, in which case one’s argument for Ipecac would be even stronger. But both organs need not be affected by a singular condition before considering Ipecac. As always, when making a medicine choice, I advise doing further reading on the remedy’s entry in a materia medica, such as A Materia Medica: Practical Homeopathy® for Busy Families.
Over the past 15 months, we have certainly amassed a robust stockpile of homeopathic medicines through my blog posts, haven’t we? Remember to keep your medicines organized — ready to grab when life throws one of its inevitable curve balls. If you’d like ideas on managing your homeopathic inventory, consider joining my Mighty Members. As an exclusive for my Mighties, I’ve compiled a collection of various organizational methods shared by the group — with pictures and links to purchase — enabling the curious of us to peek into someone else’s well-planned storage techniques. Join us, won’t you? It’s just one of the many benefits of being in our private enclave, where conversations are more candid, more resources are available, and new friendships are formed.
Until then, add Ipecac to your inventory to be prepared for conditions pertaining to the lungs or stomach. Its value cannot be understated.
Pass on the good news of homeopathy!
Warmly,
P.S. My protocol courses — grouped by commonly experienced topics and conditions, such as “The Antibiotic Alternative,” “Allergic?!,” and “Good Gut, Bad Gut” among others — can be found on Joette’s Learning Center.
Don’t know which course would be right for you? Utilize my Course Selector. Answer a few simple questions to bring the right course for you and your family into focus.
And remember, all my Mighties (Joette’s Mighty Members) qualify for a 10% discount on course purchases. If you need assistance getting your discount, email contact@practicalhomeopathy.com for more information.
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Joette is not a physician and the relationship between Joette and her clients is not of prescriber and patient, but as educator and client. It is fully the client's choice whether or not to take advantage of the information Joette presents. Homeopathy doesn't "treat" an illness; it addresses the entire person as a matter of wholeness that is an educational process, not a medical one. Joette believes that the advice and diagnosis of a physician is often in order.
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The Author disclaims all liability for any loss or risk, personal or otherwise incurred as a consequence of use of any material in this article. This information is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
