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Monday
14Sep2009

Sulfur



To a chemist, sulfur is a non-metal element denoted by the symbol “S” and falling on the atomic chart as number 16. To a homeopath sulfur, which is also known as brimstone, is absolutely essential to all life and heavily used to treat a wide variety of chronic illnesses.

The Sulfur Physiology

Physically, sulfur patients are large, ruddy-complected people with thick skin and large bones. They frequently complain of being “hot” and prefer cool weather and fresh air. In particular, the sulfur physiology seems to manifest itself in a feeling of intense warmth in the soles of feet, the palms of the hands and the crown of the head.

Though it may seem somewhat contradictory, sulfur people often find comfort in warm drinks.

The Sulfur Personality

The sulfur personality is characterized by disorganization and chaos. They are the “pack rats” who live in houses full of boxes; they are the neighbors who let their lawns grow for weeks at at time. Their personal appearances may often reflect this lack of care as well. Sulfurs are frequently spotted around their home towns unshaven and wearing mismatched clothing.

Sulfur personalities are not interested in pleasing others. They often come across as self-centered and perhaps even selfish.

They may also come across as a bit lazy. Their inattention to housekeeping and personal appearance is partly to blame but sulfur souls are also slow-movers. They are late risers who have trouble getting started after rising. No one describes sulfurs as “morning people”.

Sulfur in Homeopathic Medicine

In homeopathy, sulfur is among the most prescribed of all the remedies. It is thought to act on every organ and every tissue in the body. Consequently, it is prescribed for a wide variety of conditions including eye strain, muscle and tendon injuries and various infections. It is especially favored for skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis and impetigo. It is also frequently prescribed for children who wet the bed.

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