Calc. Sulph.

Calcium sulphuricum syn. Calcarea sulphurica

Common Name(s)
Gypsum, calcium sulfate.

Origin
Found widely in nature, forming in hot springs and clay beds.

Background
Gypsum is used to make plaster of Paris, which can be formed into a protective sheath to immobilize injuries. Dr. Schüssler developed the remedy as one of his "biochemic" tissue salts.

Preparation
Gypsum is mixed with lactose sugar and triturated.

Remedy profile

Calc. sulph. is best suited to people who tend to be timid and fearful, especially of birds. They may compensate for their timidity by being argumentative and bossy, and can be terribly jealous.

Suppurating, yellow discharges of pus are typically associated with this remedy. Calc. sulph. is generally prescribed once the pus has "found a vent." The pus may affect wounds and other skin conditions, such as eczema, as well as the mucous membranes, glands, and bones. Healing generally occurs slowly or not at all. Typical mucousmembrane discharges include thick, yellowcolored catarrh accompanying a cold, or thick, yellow, lumpy mucus with a cough.

Symptoms better: For open air; for heat; for uncovering; for bathing.

Symptoms worse: For cold and damp; for drafts; for walking rapidly.

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