Lilium tigrinum

Latin name: Lilium tigrinum

Short name: Lil-t

Common name: Tiger Lily | Lilium tigrinum | Leopard Lily | Wild Orange Lily | Lily

Primary miasm: Sycotic   Secondary miasm(s): Psoric

Kingdom: Plants

Family: Liliaceae

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  • Symptomatology
  • Remedy Information
  • Differentiation & Application

Derived from the tiger lily plant, a striking ornamental species native to Asia, belonging to the Liliaceae family. The tincture is made from the fresh plant.

Primarily ornamental. Occasionally used in folk medicine for menstrual irregularities or as a poultice for inflammations.

First proved by Dr. E. M. Hale in 1873; later confirmed by numerous American provers including Dr. Burt and Dr. Allen

  • Female reproductive system – uterus, ovaries, vagina
  • Heart and circulation – palpitations, vascular congestion
  • Mind and emotions – anxiety, religious mania, sexual repression
  • Rectum and pelvic organs – prolapse, fullness
  • Left side – particularly uterus and chest
  • Vagina and bladder – bearing-down sensations, irritable bladder
  • Occupation and distraction
  • Open air
  • After a bowel movement
  • Pressure on the vulva
  • Lying on the abdomen
  • Walking slowly
  • Sitting quietly or in church
  • Heat or warm rooms
  • Touch or pressure on chest and abdomen
  • Standing still
  • Emotional excitement, especially religious or sexual
  • Suppressed sexual expression
  • Sepia – Also bearing-down and indifference, but colder, more detached, and relieved by vigorous motion
  • Murex – Similar uterine sensitivity, but with heightened sexual desire and right-sided focus
  • Platina – Arrogance and sexual themes, but more prideful and elevated
  • Pulsatilla – Gentler emotional states, more yielding, no religious mania
  • Ignatia – Sudden emotional shifts, sighing, more from acute grief
  • Complementary: Sepia, Murex
  • Antidotes: Camphor, Pulsatilla
  • Follows well: Ignatia, Belladonna
  • Precedes well: Sepia, Lachesis

Lilium tigrinum embodies the conflicted woman torn between passion and principle. At its heart lies the torment of sexual repression, religious guilt, and uterine suffering. The pelvic and heart symptoms mirror the inner emotional struggle—a sense that something within is on the verge of collapsing or bursting. Restless, hurried, and haunted by fear of losing control, she seeks salvation while denying desire.

  • First-line remedy for uterine prolapse with bearing-down
  • Indicated in palpitations from suppressed sexuality
  • Think of it in religious mania with pelvic complaints
  • Useful in hysteria, PMS, and menopausal storms
  • Beneficial when uterine and heart symptoms alternate

Mind

  • Religious mania with sexual repression
  • Hurry, anxiety
  • Delusion, she is lost or damned
  • Restlessness, with uterine symptoms

Female Genitalia

  • Bearing down as if uterus would escape
  • Leucorrhoea, yellow, acrid
  • Menses, dark, clotted
  • Pain, left ovary

Heart and Chest

  • Palpitations, lying, worse
  • Pain, left side of chest
  • Constriction, precordial region

Generalities

  • Left side, complaints
  • Warm room, worse
  • Open air, better
  • Sitting quietly, worse

E.M. Hale – New Remedies: First proving, described uterine and emotional profile

C. Hering – Guiding Symptoms: Emotional alternation, pelvic pathology, bearing down

James Kent – Lectures on Homoeopathic Materia Medica: Core mind themes, restlessness, hysteria

William Boericke – Pocket Manual of Homoeopathic Materia Medica: Clinical usage, uterine indications, modalities

John Henry Clarke – Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica: Headaches, menstruation, heart symptoms

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