• Drosera Rotundifolia is a deep-acting remedy addressing underlying tubercular susceptibility.

• Drosera Rotundifolia potentially breaks down resistance to tubercular tendencies, stimulating curative response.

• Drosera Rotundifolia primarily impacts the respiratory system, with coughs and related ailments.

• Drosera Rotundifolia is marked by spasms, constrictions, and irritations, especially in the larynx and bronchi.

• The pains are often sharp, stitching, or burning.

• Drosera Rotundifolia is useful in scrofulous affections.

• General aggravation from warmth and lying down.

• It experiences anxiety, particularly in the evening.

• The patient is apprehensive about the future and own health.

• The patient is irritable and easily angered.

• The patient is restless and uneasy, cannot remain in one place.

• An aversion to company, prefers solitude.

• The patient has a gloomy, despondent mood, with suicidal thoughts.

• The patient has a fear of ghosts or being alone at night.

• The patient has great sensitivity to noise and contradiction.

• It experiences dullness of mind, difficulty concentrating.

• Weakness of memory.

• The patient experiences melancholy and moroseness.

• It experiences vertigo, especially when lying down or stooping.

• Photophobia.

• It experiences stinging pain in the eyes.

• Dim vision.

• Sensitive to noise.

• It experiences ringing in the ears (tinnitus).

• Epistaxis, especially at night.

• It experiences dryness of the nose.

• Violent, spasmodic cough, with retching and vomiting.

• It experiences rawness and burning in the throat.

• Hoarseness.

• It experiences a tickling sensation in the larynx, provoking cough.

• Laryngeal phthisis.

• A sensation of a crumb in the throat.

• It experiences a dry, scraping sensation in the throat.

• #

• , with characteristic rapid, barking cough followed by vomiting of food.

• The cough is worse after midnight and in the morning.

• It experiences difficult and labored breathing.

• A suffocating feeling, especially when lying down.

• It experiences burning pain in the chest.

• Phthisis pulmonum with gastric irritation and profuse expectoration.

• The cough is dry, hacking and paroxysmal.

• The expectoration is yellow, purulent, and sometimes blood-streaked.

• The cough is excited by talking.

• The cough is aggravated by lying down.

• It experiences palpitations, especially at night.

• It experiences stitching pains in the chest.

• A feeling of constriction around the heart.

• It experiences oppression of the chest.

• Shortness of breath.

•

• It experiences vomiting of food immediately after coughing.

• Gastric irritation.

• It experiences nausea.

• It experiences pain in the stomach after eating.

• It experiences diarrhea, with watery stools.

• The patient has increased thirst.

• An aversion to meat.

• A desire for acids.

• An empty feeling in the stomach.

• It experiences frequent urination.

• A burning sensation during urination.

• Increased sexual desire.

• Nocturnal enuresis.

• Scanty urine.

• It experiences pains in the limbs, especially the hip joint, feeling as if dislocated.

• It experiences shooting pains in the legs.

• Heaviness and weakness of the limbs.

• It experiences coldness of the feet.

• Tubercular glands are swollen and painful.

• It experiences stiffness of the neck.

• It experiences pain in the back, worse from motion.

• Sciatica.

• Itching skin.

• Dry skin.

• Eruptions suppressed can lead to respiratory problems.

• Restless sleep.

• It experiences sleeplessness before midnight.

• Anxious dreams.

• Dreams of death.

• It experiences night terrors.

• Lying down, especially at night.

• After midnight.

• Warmth.

• Talking.

• Singing.

• Eating.

• Drinking.

• Exertion.

• Change of weather.

• Damp weather.

• Suppression of discharges.

• Suppressed eruptions.

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• Open air.

• Motion.

• Pressure.

• Standing erect.

• Walking in open air.

•

• Compare: Fluoroform (2 per cent watery solution, 2-4 drops, after paroxysms, considered specific for whooping-cough).

• Ouabain (from leaves of Carissa schimperi - arrow poison): For respiratory spasm, whooping cough is cut short in the first stage, reduced in frequency of attacks, and hastens convalescence.

• Chelidonium.

• Corallium rubrum.

• Cuprum metallicum.

• Castanea vesca.

• Argentum nitricum.

• Menyanthes trifoliata.

• Antidotes: Camphor.

• Complementary: Sulphur, Calcarea carbonica.

• Useful in sequelae of suppressed eruptions and vaccinations when respiratory symptoms develop.