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Gratiola officinalis (Grat.)

Gratiola officinalis (Grat.) appears in 174 rubrics in the repertory. Of these, 6 are single-remedy rubrics in which only this remedy is listed, and 7 are small rubrics with at most two other remedies. The emphasis lies on confusion of mind, delusions, ailments from events, fear, anxiety and sexuality. Together they yield the picture of a person who feels superior while being inwardly empty and confused.

Haughtiness and pride

Haughtiness is represented as a rubric, in a single-remedy rubric after weaning, and in a small rubric in women. Conversely, ailments from the pride of others are listed.

Smallness of the head

The delusions center on the head: it appears diminished, as does the skull. Objects flicker and dance. A feeling of emptiness occurs after eating.

State at particular hours

The clock is striking: aversion and silence are each fixed at 1 p.m., catalepsy in the afternoon. Hypochondriasis is connected with hemorrhoids, the desire to spit with nausea.

Summary

Grat. shows a picture of arrogance, confusion and peculiar body images, with complaints bound to particular hours. The data are thin.

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

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