Burnett’s Hamamelis Virginica Mother Tincture Q is a natural remedy for various health problems. It mainly helps with pain and bleeding caused by haemorrhages. It soothes the affected areas and prevents further damage. It also stops internal and external bleeding and protects against colon cancer.

You can get Burnett’s products in your nearby locations; just type in your preferred search engine, e.g. Burnett’s mother tincture at homeo medical store near me.

Commonly Known Term

Hamamelis Virginica herb is also known as Witch-Hazel.

Highlighted Points

• Burnett’s Hamamelis Virginica Mother Tincture Q is a natural remedy for bleeding and piles-related pain.
• It heals bruises and soothes sore areas
• It relaxes veins and eases discomfort
• Hamamelis Virginica promotes wound recovery and prevents blood loss and fatigue.
• It fights inflammation and swelling
• It is a safe and effective homoeopathic medicine with no adverse effects

Detailed Indications

Related to Mind and Head

• It can relieve irritability, depression and laziness.
• It can ease headaches with numbness, fullness and boring pain, especially after night emissions.

Related to Eye, Nose and Ear

• It can heal eye injuries, reduce soreness and swelling, and improve bloodshot eyes.
• It can stop sneezing, watery discharge and nosebleeds and relieve pressure on the forehead and sensitivity to smell.
• It can treat ear bleeding and hearing difficulty.

Related to Mouth

• It can heal sore, swollen, bleeding gums and a toothache that worsens in a warm room. 
• It can also prevent blisters on the tongue and tonsils, reduce congestion of the throat veins, and ease tickling cough with blood taste in the mouth.

Related to Stomach & Abdomen 

• It can relieve nausea, vomiting, eructation and cramps in the stomach. 
• It can also stop bleeding in the vomitus and gurgling in the abdomen. 
• It can help with abdominal pain and cramps after eating food at night. 

Related to Urinary and Rectal Complaints 

• It can reduce the urge to urinate frequently and blood in the urine due to kidney problems. 
• It can also soothe piles with profuse bleeding, burning, soreness and itching in the anal region. 
• It can also alleviate the feeling of heaviness and pressure on the back. 
• It can also soften hardened stool.

Related to Male Reproductive Issues

• It reduces inflammation and pain in the testicles and spermatic veins.
• Hamamelis Virginiana helps with premature ejaculation and varicocele
• It relieves pain that radiates from the testicles to the anus and swelling of the scrotum

Related to Female Complaints

• It soothes soreness and tenderness in the ovaries and abdomen during menstruation.
• Hamamelis Virginiana Q stops excessive bleeding from the nose or stomach during periods.
• It regulates the menstrual flow and prevents bright red or dark blood clots.

Related To Other Issues

• It prevents catching a cold quickly after exposure to warm moist air.
• Hamamelis Virginiana improves circulation and reduces the swelling of veins in the lower limbs.
• It eases weakness and soreness of knees and stiffness of shoulders.

Dosage

Direct 30 to 40 drops of the medicine in half a cup of water orally thrice daily before meals. Otherwise, follow the dosage and frequency prescribed by the physician.

Description of the Used Terms

Blisters: These are small sacs of fluid that form under the skin when the skin is damaged by rubbing, heat, or germs. They are also known as skin blisters. Blisters are usually round and contain clear or bloody fluid. Blisters can have various causes, such as injuries, allergies, or infections. For example, blisters can result from burns, sunburns, friction, atopic dermatitis, impetigo, pemphigus, pemphigoid, dermatitis herpetiformis, or viral infections. These conditions can affect different age groups and have other symptoms and treatments.

Colon: The colon is a segment of the large intestine, the terminal part of the gastrointestinal tract. The large intestine transforms food waste into faeces and eliminates it from the body. It is a tubular structure that extends from the small intestine to the anal canal. The large intestine has three components: the colon, rectum and anus. The term “colon” may also refer to the entire large intestine.

Cramp: A muscle or part of a muscle that contracts hard and does not relax by itself. This can happen when you move your arms, legs, or other muscles you can control on purpose. It can also occur when you keep your posture steady with muscles in your head, neck, and trunk. A muscle contraction that happens without your intention is called a “spasm.” A spasm that is strong and lasting becomes a cramp. Muscle cramps can be short or long, sometimes coming back many times until they stop. The cramp may affect a small or large part of a muscle, or several muscles that work together, such as those that bend your fingers. Some kinks make muscles pull in opposite directions at the same time. Muscle cramps are very common and happen more often as you get older. Any muscle that you can control (skeletal muscle) can cramp. The most common places for cramps are the legs and feet, especially the calf (the classic “charley horse”).

Depression: Depression is a serious health condition that affects your feelings, thoughts and actions. It makes you sad, bored and unable to cope. But it can be treated. Depression does not look the same for everyone. Some common signs are feeling low, not caring, eating more or less, sleeping too much or too little, feeling tired, restless, slow, worthless, guilty, confused and wanting to die.

Fatigue: Fatigue is a feeling of tiredness and lack of energy. It can make it hard to work or live normally. It can be short-term or long-term, depending on how long it lasts and what causes it. Other symptoms, such as mood swings, are often accompanied by fatigue.

Headaches: A pain or discomfort in the head or face that can have different causes and effects. Depending on the kind and source of the headache, it may also cause other symptoms, such as feeling sick, throwing up, dizzy, or being sensitive to light. The pain may come from different head parts, such as the skin, nerves, muscles, or blood vessels. Some common kinds of headaches are migraine, tension, and cluster headaches. Migraine is a headache with other symptoms besides pain, such as feeling sick, throwing up, feeling faint, or seeing things differently. It may have different stages, such as a warning stage, a stage with changes in vision or sensation, a stage with pain, and a stage with recovery. A tension headache is a headache that may be caused by stress or muscle tightness. It starts slowly, affects both sides of the head and feels dull, and is not very strong. It usually does not cause feeling sick, throwing up, or being sensitive to light. A cluster headache is a headache that happens in a group that can last for weeks or months. It causes sharp and one-sided pain behind one eye and signs of nervous system problems such as redness, watering, drooping eyelid, small pupil, swelling, runny nose or stuffiness, and forehead swelling. Headaches can be primary or secondary. A primary headache is the main problem and may be affected by medicines, lack of water, or hormonal changes. A secondary headache is a sign of another health problem, such as a neck injury, eye problem, jaw problem, tooth infection or sinus infection.

Haemorrhages: Haemorrhages are a condition characterised by the escape of blood from ruptured vessels, either internally or externally. They can result from excessive bleeding due to trauma or injury or diseases impairing the normal function of blood clotting. Some examples of such conditions are primary thrombocythemia, a disorder of excessive platelet production; stroke, a sudden disruption of cerebral blood supply; yellow fever, a viral infection that affects the liver and other organs; bleeding disorders, a group of conditions that alter the coagulation cascade; Ebola fever, a rare and fatal viral infection that causes severe hemorrhagic manifestations; dengue hemorrhagic fever, a life-threatening complication of dengue fever, a mosquito-borne viral disease; and vitamin K deficiency, a condition that reduces the availability of vitamin K, a cofactor for clotting factors.

Inflammation: This is how your body protects itself from harmful germs or injuries. It makes your immune system send white blood cells and other substances to fight off infections or heal wounds. When the problem is solved, the inflammation stops. Sometimes, your immune system gets confused and causes inflammation when unnecessary. This can last long and harm your healthy cells and organs. Chronic inflammation can lead to serious diseases like cancer, heart disease, diabetes, asthma, Alzheimer’s disease, etc.

Menstruation: A physiological process that occurs monthly in women of reproductive age, in which the endometrium of the uterus is shed and expelled through the vagina as blood and tissue, known as menstrual flow. This process signifies the absence of pregnancy and is regulated by hormonal changes. The onset of menstruation, or menarche, usually happens between 11 and 14 years of age, and the cessation of menstruation, or menopause, occurs around 51 years of age. The average duration of menstrual bleeding is three to five days. Various symptoms may accompany menstruation, such as abdominal, pelvic or lower back pain, breast swelling and tenderness, food cravings, mood swings, energy fluctuations, headache and fatigue. These symptoms constitute premenstrual syndrome (PMS), which affects most women to varying degrees. A minority of women experience more severe and debilitating symptoms, known as premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD). Significant alterations in the menstrual cycle may warrant medical attention, as they may signal underlying health problems that require treatment.

Nausea: A feeling of discomfort or sickness in the stomach that may lead to vomiting. Nausea can have many causes, such as infections, drugs, pain, or problems with the inner ear.

Ovary: Ovaries are organs that make eggs and hormones in women. They are part of the reproductive system and on both sides of the uterus. Each ovary is about the size of an almond. Every month, one ovary releases an egg that travels to the uterus through a tube. This is called ovulation. If the egg meets a sperm, it can lead to pregnancy. The ovaries also make hormones that control the menstrual cycle and the development of female features, such as breasts, body shape, and body hair. The ovaries stop producing eggs when a woman reaches menopause. Sometimes, the ovaries can make more than one egg at a time, resulting in twins or more babies. Women are born with all the eggs they will ever have.

Piles: A condition that affects the lower part of the digestive tract. They occur when the veins in this area become swollen and inflamed. Piles may not cause any symptoms, but sometimes they can make the anus bleed, itch, hurt or feel uncomfortable. Piles can also cause serious problems, such as infection, anaemia, loss of bowel control or a blood clot in haemorrhoids.

Soreness: It is a common word for pain, like a sore throat. It can also mean any wound or injury on the skin or inside the mouth. The word sore comes from an old English word that meant painful or distressing.

Swelling: When a part of the body or the whole body gets bigger because of too much fluid in the tissues. This can make a person gain weight quickly in a few days or weeks. Swelling can happen in one area of the body or all over the body.

Information for Doctors & Dealers

• Manufactured by: Burnett Research Laboratory, ISO 9001:2015 & GMP Certified Laboratory
• Laboratory Address (Registered Office): Kalachandpara, Duttapukur, North 24 PGS, West Bengal, Pin: 743248. 
• Email us at [email protected] 
• Our Website Address: www.burnettresearchlab.com