Thiosinaminum

A chemical compound derived from mustard oil (allyl thiourea), formed by the combination of mustard oil and ammonia. It is a sulphur-containing compound used in both allopathic and homeopathic spheres for its antifibrotic action.

Used in orthodox medicine to help dissolve scar tissue, adhesions, and fibrotic growths. Applied topically or injected to treat strictures and post-operative scars.

No extensive classical proving; largely developed through clinical observation and toxicological effects. Most data come from therapeutic use in low potencies.

• Connective tissues – scar tissue, adhesions, fibrotic formations
• Glands – fibrotic degeneration, tumours
• Female reproductive system – uterine fibroids, fallopian tube adhesions
• Ear – hearing loss from fibrotic otitis or middle ear sclerosis
• Skin – thickened scars, keloids, contracted skin
• Serous membranes – pleura, peritoneum, post-inflammatory adhesions

• Warm applications
• Gentle movement
• Continued use (slow cumulative effect)
• Open air
• Regular elimination

• Warm applications
• Gentle movement
• Continued use (slow cumulative effect)
• Open air
• Regular elimination

• Fluoric acid – Scar tendency with destructive degenerative processes; more suited to varicosities and long-standing ulcers
• Silicea – Scar and induration with suppuration or foreign body rejection; deeper miasmatic action
• Calcarea fluorica – For hard, stony nodules, bony outgrowths, and fibrous swellings
• Graphites – Scarred skin with tendency to eczema or discharge; thicker skin and more skin-related pathologies
• Causticum – Contractures from nerve damage; suits post-paralysis better than fibrotic scarring

• Complementary: Silicea, Calcarea fluorica, Graphites
• Antidotes: Unknown
• Follows well: After constitutional treatment, as a resolving agent
• Precedes well: Nosodes or deeper acting miasmatic remedies once scars soften
• Inimical: No known inimicals

• Complementary: Silicea, Calcarea fluorica, Graphites
• Antidotes: Unknown
• Follows well: After constitutional treatment, as a resolving agent
• Precedes well: Nosodes or deeper acting miasmatic remedies once scars soften
• Inimical: No known inimicals

• Especially useful in post-operative adhesions (abdomen, pelvis, joints)
• Excellent for keloids, post-acne scars, and burn contractures
• Indicated in female infertility from fallopian adhesions
• May improve hearing loss from middle ear sclerosis
• Use in low potencies (3X to 6X) over extended periods; gentle action builds cumulatively
• Combine with constitutional remedy for long-term correction

Skin

• Keloids
• Scars, indurated
• Scars, contractures
• Scars, acne, after
• Scars, from burns

Extremities

• Contractures, post-injury
• Stiffness, after injury
• Joints, adhesions in

Female Sexual Organs

• Adhesions, fallopian tubes
• Uterus, fibroid
• Sterility, from tubal blockage

Ear

• Hearing loss, fibrotic
• Otitis media, chronic, with sclerosis

Generalities

• Adhesions, post-surgical
• Induration, fibrotic
• Scars, internal organs

• William Boericke – Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica: Provided core clinical indications for fibrous tissue, uterine fibroids, and adhesions
• Clarke – Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica: Confirmed use in contractures, scars, keloids
• J.H. Clarke – Prescriber’s Manual: Application to infertility and strictures
• Practical Homeopathy (Modern Clinical Sources): Cases documenting post-operative recovery and skin healing
• H. Roberts – Sensations As If (partial references): For sensations of tightness and constriction in scar regions