Description
Schussler’s salt No. 8span>
Natrium Chloratum D6 (Nat Mur) Sodium Chloride
Keyword: puffiness, watery secretions, dehydration, hypochlorhydria
Kinship: intercellular fluid
The composition of the trituration: Sodium chloride, pharmacopoeial lactose.
Tablet composition: Sodium chloride, pharmacopoeial lactose, magnesium stearate, aerosil A.
Form of release:
a bottle of dark glass 200 tablets
dark glass bottle of 80 tablets
a dark glass bottle with a measuring spoon of 20 g trituration (equivalent to 80 tablets)
Sodium chloride is a significant regulator of osmotic pressure in the body, maintains the volume of circulating blood. One of the main functions of this salt is to regulate the intracellular fluid content. When salt is deficient, water is trapped in the intercellular space and edema develops. There is a strong need for salty food, drowsiness, and a bad mood. The use of table salt does not improve the condition, since this salt cannot pass through the cell membrane.
A violation of the metabolism of molecules of this salt in the epithelium of the lacrimal glands or salivary glands causes lacrimation or salivation, in the intestinal walls- impaired fluid reabsorption and watery diarrhea. The normal secretion of mucus and mucin on the mucous membranes, hydrochloric acid in the stomach is disrupted. When there is a lack of salt in the epidermis, the skin reacts with the formation of bubbles with transparent watery contents. In allergic reactions, excessive histamine release always disrupts the acid-base balance of the matrix, Sodium chloride stops the acute reaction, regulates cellular polarization, volume of interstitial fluid, and maintains pH. Sodium chloride relieves such manifestations of allergic diseases as redness, intense itching, hypotension, and swelling of tissues.
IT IS NOT A DIETARY SUPPLEMENT
IT IS NOT A MEDICINAL PRODUCT
Indications:
- Catarrhal inflammation, exudation, watery secretions
- Puffiness
- Allergic, papular rash, blistering rashes
- Hay fever
- Hypoacid gastritis, low acidity, demineralization
- Anemia
- Abnormal appetite, insatiable thirst
- Loss of strength
- Constipation, hemorrhoids
- Dry skin and mucous membranes, dandruff
- Weeping eczema
- Excessive tearing and salivation
- Lactation disorders
- Thickening and partial paresis of the vocal cords
- Chronic laryngitis
- Obesity, excess weight
- Decrease in body temperature
Special instructions: higher potencies are recommended, topical application is recommended for catarrh.
Dosing
The dose and frequency of administration depending on age are shown in the tables.
|
Chronic situations |
Acute situation |
| Age |
Dose |
Reception frequency |
Dose |
Reception frequency |
| Infants |
1 tab each. |
1-2 times a day |
By ½ tab. |
Every 30-60 minutes |
| Children 2-8 years old |
1 tab each. |
2-3 times a day |
1 tab each. |
Every 15-30 minutes |
| Children 8-14 years old |
1 tab each. |
3 times a day |
1 tab each. |
Every 15-30 minutes |
| Teenagers |
2 tables each. |
3 times a day |
1 tab each. |
Every 5-15 minutes |
| Adults |
2 tables each. |
3 times a day |
1 tab each. |
Every 5-15 minutes |
*In the indicated doses, take from 30 minutes to several hours from the start of administration, but not more than a day.
Schussler’s salt No. 8span>
Several methods of taking Schussler salts are proposed:
- Tissue salts can be taken in dry form – the tablets dissolve in the mouth or directly under the tongue.
- The tablets are dissolved in a small amount of water (120-150 ml), intensively mixed. Take small sips, holding each portion in your mouth for a few seconds.
- Dissolved Schussler salts can be used as external therapy – as lotions, compresses, general and local baths, rinses.
It is recommended to take salt 20-30 minutes before meals or an hour and a half or more after eating and brushing your teeth.
For children under one year of age, salt should be dissolved in a small amount of water – about 20-30 ml, drunk with a teaspoon, pipette, drinking syringe or added to drinking water.
If two or more salts are prescribed, they can be taken simultaneously, but preferably not together. For example, take one salt in the morning and another in the evening. If three salts are prescribed, break them up separately: morning, lunch, evening. Another option is to alternate the use of salts for weeks or days. In any case, with prolonged use of salts, it is worth taking breaks. You can choose the following intake scheme: take salt on working days from Monday to Friday, and take a break on weekends. Or take it for three weeks every month.
