I AGREE WITH GM, AT THIS POINT CALC OR NAT MUR, Nat mur is the remedy.
Lycopodium: Food allergy problems with heartburn, gas, and rumbling in the
abdomen may indicate a need for this remedy. The person feels ravenous hunger yet
quickly gets bloated from eating a very small amount. Fatigue or drowsiness develop
after eating, but the person also feels weak from missing meals. Problems are typically
the worst in late afternoon and evening. The person may have a chronic worried look,
a craving for sweets, a preference for warm drinks, and discomfort felt mostly on the
right side of the body.
Calcarea carbonica: This remedy is often helpful to responsible, steady people who
become fatigued and overwhelmed. Anxiety may develop, sometimes with fear of
heights or claustrophobia. The person usually feels chilly, with clammy hands and
feet, and has low stamina. Digestive troubles with gas and heartburn are common,
especially after eating wheat or dairy products. Swollen lymph nodes and tonsils, head sweats during sleep, shortness of breath from exertion, back pain, dizziness,
nightmares, and strong cravings for sweets are often seen. Individuals who need this
remedy are sometimes oversensitive to aspirin.
Natrum muriaticum: A person who needs this remedy can react to allergens in many
ways—with headaches, mouth sores, hay fever symptoms, respiratory problems, back
pain, or fatigue. Headaches may tend to be worse in late morning and early afternoon,
and asthma may be worse in the early evening. Staying in the sun too long can also
lead to headache or weakness. These people usually seem reserved, disliking
consolation when ill or upset, yet often have deep feelings. A craving for salt and very
strong thirst may help to confirm the choice of this remedy.llergy attacks with sneezing, watery eyes, clear nasal discharge that resembles egg white, and a loss of taste and smell will all suggest a need for this remedy. The person may have dark circles under the eyes, be thirsty, feel
withdrawn and sad, and act irritable if comforted.
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