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Colibacillinum (Coli.)

Colibacillinum (Coli.) appears in 73 rubrics in the Repertory. Of these, two are single-remedy rubrics in which only this remedy is listed, and one is a small rubric with no more than two other remedies. The most frequent main rubrics are Memory with seven rubrics, Laughing with six, and Delusions with five.

Memory and Confusion

Memory is the strongest main rubric. A single-remedy rubric describes loss of memory after ailments of the urinary tract or the intestine. Confusion appears as a single-remedy rubric in delirium, without further detail.

Laughing, Thoughts, and Fear

Laughing and Thoughts are listed with six and three rubrics. Fear and phobia, dullness, and anxiety appear in smaller numbers. The rubrics thus show a picture in which emotional state and thinking stand side by side, without a single direction emerging clearly.

Delusions

The delusions include, among others, the idea that an accident is threatening. This rubric is small and is shared with no more than two other remedies.

Summary

Colibacillinum is weakly contoured in the rubrics. Conspicuous are memory, laughing, and the delusions about possible accidents. With two single-remedy rubrics and one small rubric, the data is thin, so the picture can be drawn only cautiously.

All rubrics of this remedy, the materia medica and the case work are in Rathmer’s Repertory.

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