Monday
14Sep2009
Sodium Chloride
Monday, September 14, 2009 at 11:55AM As the body’s main electrolyte, salt regulates the body’s fluid balance and is absolutely essential to life. To a homeopath sodium chloride, or Natrum muraticum, as it is known in homeopathic medicine, is a deep-acting remedy used in acute illnesses that follow emotional trauma.
The Sodium Chloride Physiology
Physically, sodium chloride patients are warm-blooded individuals who shun hot environments. They sunburn easily and often develop what they call their “sun headaches” if forced to spend time outdoors in the summertime.
Sodium chloride people tend to be described as “dry” in classic homeopathic texts. They tend to have dry skin, thin mucus and may struggle with constipation and dry, hard stools.
The Sodium Chloride Personality
Sodium chloride personalities often manifest physical symptoms after some kind of emotional blow or psychological trauma. While homeopaths believe that all diseases involve both physical and psychological symptoms, sodium chloride personalities seem especially vulnerable.
These are the souls that “catch” a cold after breaking up with a lover or who experience wild mood swings while listening to music or watching a particularly powerful motion picture. They are acutely aware of sound and can be easily startled by sudden or loud noises.
Sodium Chloride in Homeopathic Medicine
Sodium chloride is widely used in homeopathy, especially for illnesses without specific physical symptoms. It is used to treat swellings, fatigue and general feelings of malaise.
Salt is thought to “cleanse” the blood and is often employed in the treatment of eczema.

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