Penicillin-Injeel

Penicillin-Injeel
D 12, D 30, D 200 0.367 ml each.
Penicillin-Injeel forte
D 6, D 12, D 30, D 200 0.275 ml each.

Regarding the point of attack of penicillin, see above under Erythromycin-Injeel and forte.

All penicillins and their derivatives relatively frequently cause a penicillin allergy, when attention should be paid to a possible cross-allergy to cephalosporin. The possibility of the occurrence of lupus erythematosus resulting from the use of penicillin must also be guarded against.

Regarding penicillin allergy, resulting from the occurrence of penicillin antibodies in the human blood, the following additional information is of interest.

The allergic reaction can manifest itself in the form of skin affections, urticarial eczema, etc. However, also rigor, fever asthma and other partially serious disorders are observed. Many authors give a forcible warning of the danger that too liberal penicillin medication, particularly in the form of ointments, pastilles to be taken orally, eye drops, powders and vaginal pessaries, etc., could lead to increasing proportions of the population becoming sensitized toward penicillin. The fairly long application of antibiotics can damage the normal bacterial flora so seriously that certain fungi (thrush) can then proliferate without restraint.

Indications

Damage from penicillin, particularly penicillin allergy. In this case, desensitization or deallergizing procedure: for further details see above under Dosage.

Penicillin-Injeel and forte are not suitable for the treatment of infections which make penicillin or other antibiotics or sulphonamides necessary.

Further spheres of application, according to O. Julian, include the following clinical pictures, symptoms and procedures.

General exhaustion, the patient feeling well only when lying down; eczema, urticaria, formation of warts; stabbing pains in various locations, worsened by movement (e.g. Bryonia-Injeel S); neuralgia, supraorbital as well as behind the right eyeball (Chelidonium-Injeel, Sanguinaria-Injeel, Belladonna-Injeel S), disturbed sleep, the patient waking at about 2 a.m., conjunctivitis, blepharitis, protracted coryza, eczema of the auditory meatus, tinnitus, asthmatic dyspnea; dry, hoarse coughs, pains under the sternum with palpitations, tachycardia, angina pectoris, paresthesia in the extremities, tooth impressions on a yellowish brown tongue, aphthous stomatitis, constipation with umbilical pain and meteorism; nephralgia, albuminuria and oedema, fluor albus, articular and muscular pains, condition worsened by movement, damp and cold, with improvement at about 4 p.m., also by rest, with warm and dry weather. O. Julian (Paris) recommended the preparation, tested in 1954/55 by Guermonprez, also for chronic reticulo-endotheliosis.