Mastodon

Thuya occidentalis (Granules) Instructions for Use

Marketing Authorization Holder

Boiron (France)

Contact Information

BOIRON (France)

ATC Code

V30 (Not assigned)

Dosage Forms

Bottle OTC Icon Thuya occidentalis Homeopathic granules C5: 4 g tube with granule counter
Homeopathic granules C9: 4 g tube with granule counter
Homeopathic granules C15: 4 g tube with granule counter
Homeopathic granules C30: 4 g tube with granule counter

Dosage Form, Packaging, and Product Composition

Homeopathic granules Potency
Thuya occidentalis (Thuya occidentalis) C5
Homeopathic granules Potency
Thuya occidentalis (Thuya occidentalis) C9
Homeopathic granules Potency
Thuya occidentalis (Thuya occidentalis) C15
Homeopathic granules Potency
Thuya occidentalis (Thuya occidentalis) C30

Excipients : sucrose, lactose.

4 g – tubes with granule counter (1) – cardboard packs.

Clinical-Pharmacological Group

Single-component homeopathic preparation of plant origin

Pharmacotherapeutic Group

Homeopathic agent

Pharmacological Action

Thuja occidentalis (Arborvitae) is a tree common in North America, cultivated in Europe for its ornamental properties.

Chemical composition

  • Tannin;
  • Essential oil, the main component of which is d-thujone, which has emmenagogue properties;
  • Lignins;
  • Polysaccharides;
  • Proanthocyanidins;
  • Flavonoids.

D-thujone is an emmenagogue and affects the urinary system, skin, and mucous membranes. Polysaccharides have an immunostimulating effect.

Indications

Key symptoms for prescribing the drug

  • Neuralgia, sometimes accompanied by myoclonus in the affected area;
  • Papillomas, polyps, condylomas, atheromas;
  • All symptoms worsen in damp weather;
  • Various cenesthopathies, including:
    • Sensation of “something moving” in the abdomen;
    • Sensation of limb fragility with fear of fractures.

Main cases of clinical application

Otorhinolaryngology

  • Rhinopharyngitis, recurrent tonsillitis, seromucous otitis, eustachitis and chronic rhinosinusitis, for which various types of therapy have been used.

The drug is more suitable for children the more pronounced their tonsillar hypertrophy and/or adenoid vegetations are.

Pulmonology

  • Chronic bronchitis, recurrent bronchitis;
  • Asthma.

The drug is indicated in cases where deterioration occurs in cold and damp seasons.

Dermatology

  • Warts (Thuja occidentalis is most often prescribed as a basic medicine; depending on the type of warts, the drug is used in combination with one or more symptomatic remedies);
  • Papillomas, condylomas;
  • Acne vulgaris, rosacea, seborrhea;
  • Recurrent furuncles and carbuncles, hidradenitis and other diseases associated with damage to the sebaceous glands and hair follicles;
  • Onychopathies (including onychorrhexis, onychoschisis), in which the nails are soft, brittle, covered with grooves and/or ridged;
  • Perspiration (with abundant or non-abundant sweat secretion) with a characteristic garlic odor;
  • Chronic eczema with the presence of other signs of the drug.

Urology

  • Urinary tract infections, chronic or recurrent, in the absence of urinary tract malformations, prevention of recurrent interstitial cystitis;
  • Prostatic hyperplasia, chronic prostatitis, prevention of recurrences of chronic prostatitis;
  • Prevention of recurrences of bladder polyps;
  • Urethral discharge and dysuria after treatment of specific urethritis (trichomonal, candidal, chlamydial, gonorrheal).

Gynecology

  • Leukorrhea, chronic metritis;
  • Fibromyoma, uterine polyps (slowing their development and preventing recurrences);
  • Papillomavirus infection;
  • Retention of fluid and sodium in the body during pregnancy;
  • Cyclic ovarian pain.

Ophthalmology

  • Chronic conjunctivitis, blepharoconjunctivitis;
  • Chalazion.

Gastroenterology

  • Dyspepsia with rumbling and “gurgling” in the abdomen.

Rheumatology

  • Arthralgia, worsening from cold and dampness.

Neurology and Psychiatry

  • Neuralgia accompanied by muscle contractions in the painful area;
  • Various cenesthopathies without neurotic or psychotic undertones;
  • Reactive depression (psychosomatic);
  • Behavior with obsessive state and fear of getting sick.

Other indications

  • Pathologies arising from vaccination, antibiotic therapy, hormonal therapy for gynecological diseases, prolonged glucocorticosteroid therapy, use of neuroleptics, etc.

Dosage Regimen

The method of application and dosage regimen for a specific drug depend on its form of release and other factors. The optimal dosage regimen is determined by the doctor. It is necessary to strictly adhere to the compliance of the dosage form of a specific drug with the indications for use and dosage regimen.

Sublingually.

The granules should be dissolved in the mouth 30 min before meals or 60 min after meals.

For children from 0 to 3 years old, the granules are pre-diluted by shaking in 10-15 ml of water at room temperature and given to drink.

The optimal amount per dose is 5 granules.

Consultation with a doctor is necessary to determine the potency, frequency and duration of administration.

Adverse Reactions

None reported to date.

Contraindications

  • Individual sensitivity to the drug;
  • Lactose intolerance.

Special Precautions

The dosage regimen and frequency of administration are determined by the doctor.

If there is no therapeutic effect within 3 days, or if adverse reactions occur, you should consult a doctor.

Overdose

No information on overdose cases has been received to date.

Drug Interactions

When treating with Thuya occidentalis, it is possible to use other medicines.

Storage Conditions

At a temperature not exceeding 25°C (77°F).

Shelf Life

Shelf life – 5 years.

Dispensing Status

The drug is available without a prescription.

Important Safety Information

This information is for educational purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice. Always consult your doctor before use. Dosage and side effects may vary. Use only as prescribed.

Medical Disclaimer

TABLE OF CONTENTS