Repertory › Remedies in the repertory

Carboneum hydrogenisatum (Carbn‑h.)

Carboneum hydrogenisatum (Carbn‑h.) appears in 21 rubrics in the repertory. Of these, none are single-remedy rubrics, and there are two small rubrics with no more than two other remedies. The emphasis lies on coma, unconsciousness, and answering, along with excitement, weeping, and delusions. The data are thin, and the picture remains only an outline.

Loss of consciousness and excitement

Loss of consciousness is in the foreground: coma and unconsciousness, with "Coma – deep" listed separately under coma. Alongside these stand stupefaction and dullness, as well as three rubrics on answering. In contrast, the repertory records excitement, weeping, ecstasy, and cheerfulness; the mind apparently moves between absence and exuberance. The only other small rubric belongs to the delusions: "Delusions – annihilation, about to be".

Summary

The rubrics show a mind between deep unconsciousness and excitement, overshadowed by the idea of falling prey to annihilation. The number of rubrics is not sufficient for a fuller picture.

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