Phenothiazin-Injeel

Phenothiazin-Injeel
D 12, D 30, D 200 0.367 ml each.

Phenothiazine derivatives are used as antihistiminics, as psychotherapeutic drugs with ataractic and neuroplegic action, as potentiating preparations (potentiation of pure narcotics/ hypnotics) in anesthesiology, further, to lower the body temperature (artificial hibernation, controlled hypothermia), lytic cocktail, and for the controlled lowering of the blood pressure. Phenothiazine is used in veterinary medicine as an anthelminthic. In human medicine (oxyuriasis), however, it has not been accepted, as it has toxic side effects (internal anemia, renal impairment, particularly nephrosis, as well as hepatic damage). All Contraindications and restrictions on use as well as the side effects, are shown in the Rote Liste (red list, 1979, under P 40. These comprise summarily all phenothiazine, thioxanthene, azaphenothiazine and butyrophenone derivatives: dyskinesias, e.g. torticollis, trismus, Parkinson’s disease, circulatory lability, secretory disturbances of the salivary and sweat glands, gastrointestinal disturbances, urinary disorders, disturbances of the haematopoiesis (agranulocytosis), cholestasia, provocation of epileptic attacks, corneal or lenticular deposits, disturbances in the conduction of stimuli.

If skin reactions occur as a frequent side effect after the administration of phenothiazine derivatives (see above), it could be considered that lupus erythematosus might be present or that there was a pathological reaction to light.

Indications

In accordance with the homoeopathic reversal effect for the above-mentioned symptoms, clinical pictures, etc., especially when these result from therapeutical damage after the application or abuse of psychosomatic drugs of the phenothiazine groups, or when such causation must be assumed. Experimentally also for character changes during/after corresponding therapeutic damage. Phenothiazin-Injeel is unsuited for use as a psychosomatic drug.