Page 25 - Winter 19-20

Looking for something physical to repertorise with, the only thing that trikes me when I look at her are the hooves of both front feet. They have grown inward. It is not so much the whole leg but the hooves themselves.
The repertorisation I made during the consultation was as follows: It is rather simple, because I could not put my finger on what this case was about.
At the end I added ‘Extremities-complaints of the nails’ and when the owner finally tells me that this horse has had 9 owners in 10 years I decide to prescribe Magnetis polis australis (South Pole) 200C for 5 days.
I had heard a story before of a dog, who was kept moving home between different friends and family members and developed an ear infection and started turning around in circles. (Dr Daniel Saelens, Belgium). His study of the remedy made him conclude that the m-aust patient does not know where to go: has lost his direction. They become agitated and nervous and are irresolute.
The remedy Magnetis polis arcticus (North Pole) has a similar theme. The main difference is that the South Pole patient is less sociable than the North Pole patient (there is more life in the North Pole than the South Pole). Also in the case of m-arct the patient is not so much disoriented but worried about the consequences of their own actions: not being able to know whether their decisions are going to have unwelcome consequences: can I trust my instincts?
The remedy appeared in place 28 of my repertorisation once I had added in-growing toenails to the repertorisation, which is a key note of this remedy.
Six months later I received a letter saying that Tammy recovered of her laminitis symptoms very quickly and that
she is a bit better in herself and her eyes were brighter. She asked, whether I could come and see the horse again after her vet came to do a blood sample for EMS, because her hindquarter muscles were hard. Even though I tried to contact her a few times, I never heard from her. Another client, who knows about the horse, confirmed that she did well after my prescription.
The follow up of this case is not brilliant but I think it is fair to say that she benefitted well from the remedy for a
condition (laminitis) that is not easy to treat.
I can agree with Daniel Saelens, when he writes that he thinks that these remedies may be more situational rather than really constitutional. But of course, they can help patients to get out of tricky situations.
A few years ago I published another case in the Mag of a horse with similar deviation of its hooves, which responded also quite well to m-aust.
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