Ms. A Roy, a 24-year-old married woman, visited me on December 25, 2014, accompanied by her husband, due to persistent abdominal pain, dysentery, and painful menstrual periods since her puberty. She has been married for two years and feels some discomfort during intercourse, prompting her to ask her husband to withdraw his organ (worried about not reaching her destination). I requested her to get an ultrasound of the lower abdomen, which she completed. The report indicated an enlarged right ovary with a hemorrhagic lesion in PID, and there was adhesion to the uterus.
She craved sweet, fish, and spicy food. She was arrogant and displayed an insulting demeanour toward anyone who believed they were superior or more significant than others. She was quick to become upset, enthusiastic, and sensitive.
I considered these symptoms for repertorisation:
- Craving for hot food
- Craving for sweet food
- Fear of not reaching her destination.
These symptoms point solely to Lycopodium. Thus, Lycopodium 30/6 doses were recommended three times a day for 2 days, followed by sac lactis for 14 days during the initial visit.
January 10, 2015: I recommended sac lactis for 14 days as she mentioned experiencing no pain or discomfort during sexual activity.
January 27, 2015: She experienced no abdominal discomfort or unease, even though I administered the same medication again, hoping for no recurrence. I requested that the party maintain treatment for at least 6 months. I believe that no other treatment is necessary; Lycopodium alone would suffice for the situation. I requested that she undergo another ultrasound after 4 to 5 months of treatment to verify her recovery. If I observe any reappearance during the treatment period, I will definitely inform you about the prescribed medication.
