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Sticta pulmonaria (Stict.)

Sticta pulmonaria (Stict.) appears in 51 rubrics in the Repertory. Of these, ten are single-remedy rubrics in which only this remedy is listed, and five are small rubrics with at most two other remedies.

Delusions of the Body

Delusions are the most strongly represented with thirteen rubrics. The single-remedy rubrics describe that the body is not lying on the bed but floating. The legs are said to float, the "scalp too small," and the skull is said to be raised and lowered. A small rubric summarizes the floating, in which the child is not lying in the bed.

Hysteria and Children

Hysteria accounts for eight rubrics. Light and noise aggravate it, various rubrics connect it with loss of blood and the desire to lie down. In nervous children with cough, Sleeplessness is listed. Talking, Striking and Jumping appear with three or two rubrics each.

Summary

The picture is characterized by delusions of floating and by hysteria tied to light, noise and blood. The Children rubrics form a separate, smaller strand. The single-remedy rubrics support the picture more strongly than the small rubrics.

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

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