Iris versicolor Anhang

 

Hilft bei brennenden und mit Säure verbundenen Störungen des Verdauungssystems. Zudem hilft es bei anderen brennenden Beschwerden oder auch bei Migräne, die überwiegend am Wochenende auftritt.

Leitsymptome: brennende Magen-/Darmbeschwerden/Sodbrennen/saures Erbrechen/kolikartige Bauchschmerz/brennende Durchfall/SpeichelFLUSS/Kopfschmerz (Migräne, anfangs mit Sehstörungen, später Übelkeit/oft an Ruhetagen, an denen er nicht arbeiten muss)/periodisch;

Saueres Aufstoßen mit Übelkeit, Brechreiz und saurer, kolikartiger Durchfall, Kopfschmerz und Schwindel

Sodbrennen, Durchfall, (>) Erbrechen, Migräne

    Kopfschmerz durch Süßigkeiten am Hinterkopf Saures Erbrechen,

    Neuralgien,

    Magenschleimhautentzündung,

    Schwindel anfallsweise plötzlich Übelkeit saures Erbrechen,

    Magenkrämpfe,

    Gastritis,

    Erbrechen akut sauer,

    Magenbeschwerden mit Kopfschmerz Übersäuerung galliges Erbrechen,

    Migräne am Wochenende blasse Büromenschen,

    Kopfschmerz besser durch Erbrechen Schmerz kommt wieder,

    Hyperemesis gravidarum,

    Nabelkolik,

    Kopfschmerzen,

    Sehstörungen,

    Erbrechen,

    Kopfschmerz mit vorherigem verschwommenen Sehen,

    Sommerdurchfall saures Erbrechen,

    Kopfschmerz bei Leber Galle Pankreas mit saurem Erbrechen und Stuhl,

    Saures Aufstoßen,

    Bauchspeicheldrüse - Pankreatitis,

    Magenbeschwerden Kopfschmerzen galliges Erbrechen,

    Durchfall,

    Koliken,

    Bauchspeicheldrüsenentzündung akute Erbrechen kolikartiger Durchfall,

    Migräne-Übelkeit,

    Sonntagsmigräne,

    Bauchspeicheldrüsen-Entzündung,

    Schwangerschaftserbrechen,

>: leichte Bewegung;

<: abends/nachts/durch Ruhe/Entspannung

 

[Joy Lucas]

I love this remedy and it is appropriate that we should be learning about it at this time of year as the festive holidays are here for some of us, which means lots of over indulgence in food, drink, etc.

Iris = similar to Nux-v. as it is a great liver and pancreas remedy, lots of burning nausea and vomiting, masses of ropy saliva, diarrhea which burns like fire, sick headaches with the diarrhea, colic like pains in the abdomen, blurred vision, migraines from over studying (Homeopathy?).

The burnings go throughout the digestive system and are intense.

They are <<< periodically (we never learned from the last festive season!) and also <<< 2 - 3 h.

DD.: Ars. Merc. Phos.

 

Iris Versicolor is the 'wild' iris, the fleur de lis.

Wild they can be.

They love parties and being wild, joking and laughing.

They have a robust and almost aristocratic personality.

In fact they are quite the party buffoon, always laughing at their own actions in a strange isolated sort of manner.

Iris is a very ornamental flower and you can expect this 'showing off' in their dress sense as well as their actions.

 

But this actually hides quite a different picture underneath.

Keeping in mind the other remedies: Iris related to you, you will discover a lot of fear, anxiety and sadness with this remedy.

Fears are centered around their illness and dying.

They think they are dying and have a great fear of growing old, but they won't tell you about their concerns - it comes out in other ways.

Being a liver remedy they are often really irritable and bossy [with headaches or stomach problems (the hangover?)].

When alone, when they no longer have to be the ornament of society, their anxieties take hold.

Anxiety drives them to be restless and nervous, they mutter a great deal to themselves, their thoughts wandering as much as their bodies.

They cannot concentrate on one thing at a time, easily discouraged by this dullness of mind.

A great sadness prevails.

 

The connection with death is interesting.

The roots of iris provided a huge industry for perfumeries and many were employed as root diggers - there are dreams of digging (graves)/a lot to do with corpses.

But more importantly the Greek goddess Iris lead the souls of dead women and laid Irises on their graves.

 

Iris has also been used as a thyroid stimulant and this might explain the apparent mood swings from irritable to party socialite, to the dull, sluggish, fearful state.

 

You have to look 'underneath' with Iris - there is a certain amount of deceit, a hiding of their true feelings.

The Orris root (= Veilchenwurzel/which was used in perfume) made social interaction possible - everything was made to be sweet smelling but underneath, yuk, quite the opposite.

Not only is the smell hidden (sweat smells like vinegar) but so is their pain.

Like a lot of plants Iris contains alkaloids which contribute greatly to 'killing' pain.

 

 

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