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Millefolium (Mill.)

Millefolium (Mill.) appears in 75 rubrics in the Repertory. Of these, three are single-remedy rubrics in which only this remedy is listed, and two are small rubrics with at most two other remedies. The most frequent main rubrics are Children, general, and Confusion of mind with eight rubrics each, followed by Anxiety, Striking, and Delusions with four.

Children and Confusion

The rubrics on Children and Confusion of mind are equally strongly represented. The single-remedy rubrics concern trifles, in which the person loses himself in particulars and details, and the feeling that things are important when they are not.

Excitement and Violence

Excitement, Violence, and Irritability are represented with three to four rubrics. A single-remedy rubric assigns excitement to pains in the pit of the stomach, another violence in the evening after eating. Striking and Anxiety complete the picture.

Memory and Work

Memory appears in a small rubric with weakness in the evening. Work is recorded with two rubrics. These rubrics are not very specific and share the field with many other remedies.

Summary

Millefolium is characterized in the rubrics by themes of children, confusion, and excitement. The single-remedy rubrics concern chiefly losing oneself in detail and violence in the evening, while the remaining rubrics are shared with many other remedies.

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

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