Homeopathy for torn hamstring
The homeopathic remedies listed below can also be treated for torn muscles or complete muscle tears.
In any case, treatment must be from an experienced one Sports medic or Orthopedists to be accompanied.
Homeopathic medicines
As homeopathic medicines the following are possible:
- Arnica montana (Bergwohlverleih)
- Calendula (marigold)
- Apis mellificia (honey bee)
- Rhus toxicodendron (poison sumac)
Arnica montana (Bergwohlverleih)
- Arnica is always the first remedy for sprains and strains
- Bruised pain
- Sensitivity to touch
- Bruise (hematoma)
- Rest relieves the symptoms
- Movement worsens
The typical dosage at the Arnica with torn muscle fibers: Arnica drops D6.
It is best to take 5 drops two to three times at short intervals immediately after the event.
You can find further information under our topic:Arnica
Calendula (marigold)
- General wound healing agent for lacerated wounds
- Bruises and ulcers that do not heal well
- Especially proven at Torn hamstring, Muscle bundle tear, but also muscle tear Sports injuries
The typical dosage at the Calendula (marigold) can be used for torn muscle fibers, torn muscle bundles or torn muscles: Drop D4
You can find further information under our topic: Calendula (marigold)
Apis mellificia (honey bee)
- Especially if after one Muscle injury the pain is sharp and burning
- The affected area is red, swollen, hot
- Warmth worsens pain, cold improves it
- You feel bruised, restless
The typical dosage at the Apis mellificia (honey bee) can be used for torn muscle fibers, torn muscle bundles or torn muscles: Tablets D6
You can find further information under our topic: Apis mellificia (honey bee)
Rhus toxicodendron (poison sumac)
- Then when careful, continued movement after a strain relieves the symptoms
- The patients are restless
- Rest and cold make all ailments worse
The typical dosage at the Rhus toxicodendron (poison sumac) can be used for torn muscle fibers, torn muscle bundles or torn muscles: Drop D6
You can find further information under our topic: Rhus toxicodendron (poison sumac)
