carbo vegetabilis

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Carbo Vegetabilis; Charcoal is a lightweight black carbon residue produced by strongly heating wood in minimal oxygen to remove all water and volatile constituents. In the traditional version of this pyrolysis process, called charcoal burning, often by forming a charcoal kiln, the heat is supplied by burning part of the starting material itself, with a limited supply of oxygen. The material can also be heated in a closed retort. Modern “charcoal” briquettes used for outdoor cooking may contain many other additives, e.g. coal.

This process happens naturally when combustion is incomplete and is sometimes used in radiocarbon dating. It also happens inadvertently while burning wood, as in a fireplace or wood stove. The visible flame in these is due to the combustion of the volatile gases exuded as the wood turns into charcoal. The soot and smoke commonly given off by wood fires result from the incomplete combustion of that volatiles. Charcoal burns at a higher temperature than wood, with hardly a visible flame, and releases almost nothing except heat and carbon dioxide (One kilogram of charcoal contains 680 to 820 grams of carbon, which when combined with oxygen from the atmosphere from 2.5 to 3 kg of carbon dioxide).

Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilischolera
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    In homeopathy, Carbo Vegetabilis is considered a powerful remedy for the collapse stage of cholera, especially when the patient is on the brink of losing vitality. It’s often described as a “last-resort” or “life-saving” medicine in desperate conditions. Here are the key symptoms that indicate CarboRead more

    In homeopathy, Carbo Vegetabilis is considered a powerful remedy for the collapse stage of cholera, especially when the patient is on the brink of losing vitality. It’s often described as a “last-resort” or “life-saving” medicine in desperate conditions.

    Here are the key symptoms that indicate Carbo Veg in cholera cases:

    🌬️ Collapse and Weakness
    – Extreme prostration and exhaustion
    – Patient appears almost lifeless, too weak to move
    – Cold body, especially extremities (icy cold hands and feet)
    – Cold breath, cold tongue, and cold sweat, especially on the forehead
    – Thread-like, rapid pulse or pulse barely perceptible

    🌀 Gastrointestinal Symptoms
    – Involuntary, cadaverous-smelling diarrhea
    – Vomiting with loss of vital fluids
    – Distended abdomen from gas, with relief after belching
    – Burning sensation in stomach and rectum
    – Putrid discharges from stool and breath

    😷 Facial and Skin Signs
    – Sunken cheeks and eyes, giving a Hippocratic face
    – Blueness of lips and skin due to poor capillary circulation
    – Cold sweat on the face and forehead
    – Skin may appear mottled or cyanotic

    🌬️ Respiratory and Air Hunger
    – Desire for fresh air, wants to be fanned constantly
    – Oppressed breathing, must have windows open
    – Quickened respiration, despite cold body

    🧠 Mental and Emotional State
    – May be conscious or unconscious
    – Indifference or lack of reaction to surroundings
    – Fear of ghosts or aversion to darkness (in general Carbo Veg profile)

    Carbo Veg is typically prescribed when the patient is in a state of collapse, with coldness, weakness, and poor circulation, and when other remedies have failed to revive them.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilis
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Great question! Carbo Vegetabilis is often referred to as the “Coramin of Homeopathy” because of its powerful action in reviving collapsed states, much like how Coramine (a synthetic respiratory stimulant) was historically used in conventional medicine to stimulate respiration and circulation duringRead more

    Great question! Carbo Vegetabilis is often referred to as the “Coramin of Homeopathy” because of its powerful action in reviving collapsed states, much like how Coramine (a synthetic respiratory stimulant) was historically used in conventional medicine to stimulate respiration and circulation during emergencies.

    Why the Nickname?

    Coramine was once used to treat:
    – Respiratory failure
    – Circulatory collapse
    – Fainting spells

    Carbo Veg, in homeopathy, mirrors this role by:
    – Reviving patients in near-collapse with cold extremities, weak pulse, and air hunger
    – Acting as a “corpse reviver”—used when the patient is almost lifeless but still responsive
    – Stimulating oxygenation, improving venous circulation, and relieving cyanosis

    🧠 Mental & Physical Picture of Carbo Veg

    – Extreme exhaustion, both mental and physical
    – Desperate need for fresh air, wants to be fanned constantly
    – Cold sweat, bluish skin, and fainting
    – Indifference, apathy, and fear of death

    🧾 Summary Table

    | Feature |

    1. Use: Collapse, fainting, poor circulation (Carbo Vegetabilis); Respiratory stimulant in emergencies (Coramine)
    2. Action: Improves oxygenation & venous return (Carbo Vegetabilis); Stimulates respiration & CNS (Coramine)
    3. Nickname Origin: “Corpse reviver” in homeopathy (Carbo Vegetabilis); Emergency revival drug (Coramine)
    4. Mental State: Apathy, despair, craving fresh air (Carbo Vegetabilis); Not applicable

    So, the nickname is a nod to its life-saving potential in homeopathic practice—especially in cases of collapse, shock, or extreme weakness.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilisconstitution
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1. Old and debilitated women at climacteric age. 2. Cachectic persons. 3. Puffy, bluish, pale and hippocratic face. 4. Miasmatic Background: Psora. 5. Temperament: Sanguine. 6. Diathesis: Haemorrhagic. 7. Thermal Relationship: hot.

    1. Old and debilitated women at climacteric age.
    2. Cachectic persons.
    3. Puffy, bluish, pale and hippocratic face.
    4. Miasmatic Background: Psora.
    5. Temperament: Sanguine.
    6. Diathesis: Haemorrhagic.
    7. Thermal Relationship: hot.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilis
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    This answer was edited.

    Blood dark, oozing, from shock, after surgical operations persistent for hours or days.

    Blood dark, oozing, from shock, after surgical operations persistent for hours or days.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilis
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1. Empty or bitter risings. 2. Risings of food, and esp. of fat food. 3. Sour risings, esp. after a meal. 4. Pyrosis. 5. Hiccough after every movement. 6. Nausea, esp. in the morning, after a meal, or at night. 7. Continual nausea. 8. Flow of water from the stomach, like saliva, even in the night. 9Read more

    1. Empty or bitter risings.
    2. Risings of food, and esp. of fat food.
    3. Sour risings, esp. after a meal.
    4. Pyrosis.
    5. Hiccough after every movement.
    6. Nausea, esp. in the morning, after a meal, or at night.
    7. Continual nausea.
    8. Flow of water from the stomach, like saliva, even in the night.
    9. Vomiting of blood; of food in the evening.
    10. Heaviness, fulness, and tension in the stomach.
    11. Cramps in the stomach, contractive, or pressive and burning, with an accumulation of flatus, and great sensitiveness of the epigastrium.
    12. Sensation of scraping and of trembling in the stomach.
    13. The pains in the stomach are aggravated or renewed by fright, opposition, a chill, as well as after a meal, or at night, and esp. after having taken flatulent food, also by suckling.
    14. Colic, with the sensation of a burning pressure; much flatulence and sensitiveness of the pit of the stomach.
    15. Pressure at the pit of the stomach, as if the heart were going to be crushed, esp. in suckling women.
    16. Pain in the hypochondria like that of a bruise, and esp. in the hepatic region, chiefly when it is touched.
    17. Shooting pain under the ribs.
    18. Tension, pressure, and shootings in the hepatic region.
    19. Shootings in the spleen.
    20. Pressure of the clothes on the hypochondria.
    21. Pains in the umbilical region on its being touched.
    22. Heaviness, fulness, inflation, and tension of the abdomen, with heat in the whole body.
    23. Colic, produced by the motion of a carriage.
    24. Pressure and cramps in the abdomen.
    25. Pain in the abdomen, as from lifting a weight, or from dislocation.
    26. Burning pain and great anguish in the abdomen.
    27. Pinching in the abdomen, coming from the l. side and tending towards the r. side, with the sensation of paralytic weakness in the thigh.
    28. Much flatulency, esp. after a meal, and sometimes with the sensation of torpor in the abdomen.
    29. Flatulent, cramp-like colic, even at night.
    30. Borborygmi and movements in the abdomen.
    31. Excessive discharge of flatus, of a putrid smell.
    32. Aggravation of abdominal sufferings after eating the smallest portion of food.
    33. The pains in the abdomen are often accompanied by anxiety and tears.
    34. He cannot bear any tight clothing around his waist and abdomen.
    35. Salt taste in the mouth, and of food.
    36. Want of appetite, or thirst, and immoderate hunger.
    37. Chronic dislike of meat, milk, and fat.
    38. Desire for salt food, or food sweetened with sugar.
    39. Great desire for coffee.
    40. After a meal, but esp. after taking milk, great inflation of the abdomen, acidity in the mouth, and sour risings.
    41. Sweat, esp. during a meal.
    42. Great heat after drinking wine.
    43. After dinner, confusion of the head and pressure of the stomach, or headache, heaviness in the limbs, and mental anxiety.
    44. Weakness of digestion; the plainest food inconveniences him.
    45. Constipation.
    46. Hard, tough, scanty stool.
    47. Insufficient evacuations.
    48. Difficult evacuations, without being hard, with straining, burning pain in the anus, and pains similar to those of parturition, in the abdomen.
    49. Evacuations liquid, pale or mucus-like.
    50. Discharges of mucus and of blood instead of fæces during the evacuation, with cries (in children).
    51. Involuntary evacuations of substances of a putrid smell.
    52. Discharge of blood from the anus with every evacuation.
    53. After the evacuation, aching pain in the abdomen.
    54. Large painful hæmorrhoidal tumors of a deep blue color at the anus.
    55. Fluent hemorrhoids.
    56. Shooting, itching, and burning pain in the anus.
    57. Discharge from varices.
    58. Discharge of tænia.
    59. Discharge of a viscous and corrosive serum from the anus and rectum, esp. at night.
    60. Excoriation and oozing at the perinæum.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilis
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1. Laboured respiration and shortness of breath while walking. 2. Wheezing and rattling of mucus in the chest. 3. Great difficulty of respiration, and oppression of the chest. 4. Fits of suffocation caused by flatulency. 5. On breathing, painful throbbing in the head and teeth. 6. Frequent want to tRead more

    1. Laboured respiration and shortness of breath while walking.
    2. Wheezing and rattling of mucus in the chest.
    3. Great difficulty of respiration, and oppression of the chest.
    4. Fits of suffocation caused by flatulency.
    5. On breathing, painful throbbing in the head and teeth.
    6. Frequent want to take a deep inspiration.
    7. Want of breath, esp. in the evening in bed.
    8. Burning pain, shootings, and pressure on the chest (hydrothorax).
    9. Compression and cramp-like constriction in the chest.
    10. The chest is tight, with a sensation of fulness and anxiety.
    11. Pains as from excoriation in the chest.
    12. Sensation of fatigue in the chest.
    13. Burning pain in the region of the heart, with congestion in the chest, and violent palpitation of the heart.
    14. Prolonged hoarseness, esp. towards the evening.
    15. In the morning and in the evening hoarseness, aggravated by prolonged conversation, more esp. by cold and damp weather.
    16. Loss of voice at night, or when talking.
    17. Scraping, tingling, and tickling in the larynx.
    18. Cough excited by a tingling in the throat, or with burning pain and sensation of excoriation in the chest.
    19. Soreness and ulcerative pain in the larynx and pharynx.
    20. Cramp-like cough, also with retching, and vomiting, three or four times a day, or else in the evening, for a long time successively.
    21. Spasmodic hollow cough (whooping cough); four or five attacks every day, caused by a tingling irritation in the larynx; expectoration only in the morning, yellow, like pus; brownish; bloody; tasting putrid, sour, salt, and of the offensive smell.
    22. The cough is < in the evening; till midnight; from movement; when walking in the open air; from cold, wet weather: from going from a warm to a cold place; after lying; after eating and drinking; esp. cold things; from talking.
    23. Cough in the evening before going to bed, and in bed.
    24. On coughing, painful shootings in the head.
    25. Cough, with expectoration of greenish mucus, or of yellowish pus.
    26. Cough, with spitting of blood and burning pain in the chest.
    27. Cold breath.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilis
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1.      Premature and too copious catamenia; or too feeble, with pale blood. 2.      Before the catamenia, cramps in the abdomen, and headache. 3.      During the catamenia, vomiting, and pains in the teeth, heRead more

    1.      Premature and too copious catamenia; or too feeble, with pale blood.
    2.      Before the catamenia, cramps in the abdomen, and headache.
    3.      During the catamenia, vomiting, and pains in the teeth, head, loins, and abdomen.
    4.      Itching, burning, excoriation, aphthæ, and swelling at the vulva.
    5.      Varices on the pudenda.
    6.      Milk-white, thick and yellowish, greenish, and corrosive discharge from the vagina.
    7.      Leucorrhœa before the catamenia.
    8.      Disposition to miscarriages.
    9.      Inflammation of the mammæ.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilis
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1.      Prolonged hoarseness, esp. towards the evening. 2.      In the morning and in the evening hoarseness, aggravated by prolonged conversation, more esp. by cold and damp weather. 3.      Loss of voice at nRead more

    1.      Prolonged hoarseness, esp. towards the evening.
    2.      In the morning and in the evening hoarseness, aggravated by prolonged conversation, more esp. by cold and damp weather.
    3.      Loss of voice at night, or when talking.
    4.      Scraping, tingling, and tickling in the larynx.
    5.      Cough excited by a tingling in the throat, or with burning pain and sensation of excoriation in the chest.
    6.      Soreness and ulcerative pain in the larynx and pharynx.
    7.      Cramp-like cough, also with retching, and vomiting, three or four times a day, or else in the evening, for a long time successively.
    8.      Spasmodic hollow cough (whooping cough); four or five attacks every day, caused by a tingling irritation in the larynx; expectoration only in the morning, yellow, like pus; brownish; bloody; tasting putrid, sour, salt, and of the offensive smell.
    9.      The cough is < in the evening; till midnight; from movement; when walking in the open air; from cold, wet weather: from going from a warm to a cold place; after lying; after eating and drinking; esp. cold things; from talking.
    10.  Cough in the evening before going to bed, and in bed.
    11.  On coughing, painful shootings in the head.
    12.  Cough, with expectoration of greenish mucus, or of yellowish pus.
    13.  Cough, with spitting of blood and burning pain in the chest.
    14.  Cold breath.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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carbo vegetabilis
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1.      Inquietude and anxiety, esp. in the evening (4-6 p.m.). 2.      Fear of specters, esp. at night. 3.      Timidity, irresolution, and embarrassment in society. 4.      DespaRead more

    1.      Inquietude and anxiety, esp. in the evening (4-6 p.m.).
    2.      Fear of specters, esp. at night.
    3.      Timidity, irresolution, and embarrassment in society.
    4.      Despair with lachrymose humor, and discouragement, with desire for death, and tendency to suicide.
    5.      Disposition to be frightened.
    6.      Irascibility and passion.
    7.      Sudden, and periodical weakness of memory.
    8.      Slowness of apprehension.
    9.      Fixed ideas.
    10.  Aversion to labor.

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