Other names and synonyms
coll.Description Source
Leaders in Homeopathic Therapeutics - E.B. NashPharmacological Group
Description
This remedy has not been thoroughly proven, but enough has been learned from what we have, and clinical experience, to indicate that it is a very valuable one. As a remedy for haemorrhoids or rectal trouble it may be compared with AESC., for both have a SENSATION AS IF THE RECTUM WAS FILLED WITH STICKS. From this one symptom we could not know which one to prescribe. вut let us note some of the difference :
AESC., has also a prominent SENSE OF FULLNESS in the rectum, сOLL., has not.
AESC., piles do not as a rule bleed.
COLL., piles often bleed persistently.
AESC., has great pain, soreness and aching in the back.
COLL., does not as yet develop that symptom.
AESc., sometimes has constipation, sometimes not.
COLL., is greatly constipated, with colic on account of it.
This comparison is carried far enough to show that a choice between these remedies is not generally difficult. With сOLL., I once cured a very severe colic which had been of frequent occurrence in a lady for several years and had completely baffled the old school efforts to cure. I was lead to choose the remedy on account of the obstinate constipation, the great flatulence and the haemorrhoidal condition present.
I also cured one of the most obstinate cases of chronic constipation I ever met. The patient for two years had only averaged a movement of the bowels once in two weeks, and then only under the action of powerful cathartics, after which he would be almost sick two or three days in bed. сOLL., cured him within a month so perfectly that his bowels moved naturally every day and the trouble never returned so long as I knew him for years afterwards.
AESC., has also a prominent SENSE OF FULLNESS in the rectum, сOLL., has not.
AESC., piles do not as a rule bleed.
COLL., piles often bleed persistently.
AESC., has great pain, soreness and aching in the back.
COLL., does not as yet develop that symptom.
AESc., sometimes has constipation, sometimes not.
COLL., is greatly constipated, with colic on account of it.
This comparison is carried far enough to show that a choice between these remedies is not generally difficult. With сOLL., I once cured a very severe colic which had been of frequent occurrence in a lady for several years and had completely baffled the old school efforts to cure. I was lead to choose the remedy on account of the obstinate constipation, the great flatulence and the haemorrhoidal condition present.
I also cured one of the most obstinate cases of chronic constipation I ever met. The patient for two years had only averaged a movement of the bowels once in two weeks, and then only under the action of powerful cathartics, after which he would be almost sick two or three days in bed. сOLL., cured him within a month so perfectly that his bowels moved naturally every day and the trouble never returned so long as I knew him for years afterwards.