Gleet | Treatment No. : | CD0095 | | Dosage & Instructions: | 15 drops in 15 ml of plain water twice a day,mornings and evenings.
| | Composition: | Echinacea D1+10C
Iris vers D1+10C
Viola tri D1+10C
Donovansol D10+100C
Amalaki D1+10C | | Contra-Indications: | None established | | Storage: | Store in a cool and dry place | | Precautions: | Keep away from the reach of children | | Standard Packaging : | 30 ml Drops | | Order Online: | One 30 ml bottle for $79.99
Two 30 ml bottles for $129.99 | Condition Overview: Other name of: Catarrh An affection of the mucous membrane of the eyes, nose, and upper-air passages, characterized by coryza, laryngeal irritation, and asthma, and occurring during the summer months, usually August and September, and disappearing with the first heavy frost. The disease comes on more or less suddenly with a sense of tightness or constriction of the head, a burning or itching sensation in the eyes, especially in the inner canthus, and also in the nose and throat. Soon violent sneezing occurs, accompanied by a profuse watery discharge from the nose and eyes.The eyes, nose, and cheeks become swollen, and the patient has the appearance of having a long crying spell. The mucous membrane of the nose becomes hyperemic and swollen, which obstructs nasal breathing. Often the irritation extends to the larynx and bronchi, giving rise to hay asthma. An attack may be confined to the nose and eyes, coryza being the troublesome symptoms; but in the most severe cases the throat and bronchi become involved, the asthma and coryza going together. The patient breathes with difficulty, paroxysms of coughing occur at intervals, and the patient presents a depressed and worn appearance. These attacks, varying from the mild to exacerbations of the most intense character, according to exertion, weather, and the presence of irritating pollen, dust, etc., last from four to six weeks, or till frosts cut short the disease. The disease is easily recognized by the sudden onset of sneezing and severe coryza—these symptoms occurring in a person of a neurotic temperament—and the almost mathematical precision of its return, August and September, and its defiance to medication, leave no doubt as to its identity. The prognosis is favorable as to life, but unfavorable as to cure, unless the patient removes to some climate where the exciting cause possesses no power to influence the sensitive nervous system.
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