Chrysarobinum Tincture (Goa Powder) for Psoriasis & Eczema | Itching, Scaly Skin Relief

Chrysarobinum Tincture (Goa Powder) is a trusted homeopathic remedy for chronic skin conditions like psoriasis, eczema, and scaly eruptions. It relieves intense itching, dryness, and crust formation while supporting toxin elimination through the skin. Ideal for rough, inflamed, and flaky skin, it promotes healthier, more resilient dermal function.

Common Name: Goa Powder – Andira araroba

Indications of Acidum Chrysophanicum (Chrysarobinum):

• Red, inflamed skin often covered with loose, silver-colored scales that are itchy and painful

• Scalp shows scaling or crust formation; nails may crumble or detach from the nail bed

• Powerful skin irritant, widely used for conditions like psoriasis

• Violent itching especially on thighs, legs, and behind the ears

• Dry, scaly eruptions with lemon-colored crusts

• Promotes elimination of internal toxins through skin eruptions

• Persistent roughness and dryness of skin in areas unaffected by eczema

• Weeping or dry eczema with sticky exudation and intense itching

• Strengthens skin reactivity and overall dermal resistance

Materia Medica Insights

Eyes:
Indicated in cases of blepharitis, conjunctivitis, keratitis, with intense photophobia and optical hypersensitivity

Ears:
Helpful for eczema behind the ears, where the entire ear and surrounding area is covered in thick, filthy crusts resembling a single scab

Constituent Note:
Chrysarobinum contains chrysophan, which oxidizes into chrysophanic acid. This compound is also found in Rhubarb and Senna.

Dosage:
Take 5 drops in half a cup of water, three times daily, or as directed by your homeopath.

Safety and Side Effects:
No known side effects when taken as per prescribed dosage and guidelines.

About Mother Tinctures:
Mother tinctures are the primary source for preparing homeopathic dilutions. Their quality depends on several key factors:

• Authenticity and age of raw materials

• Proper methods of collection, cleaning, and drying

• Standardized concentration of active ingredients

• Quality of alcohol and water used

• Preparation method (Percolation or Maceration)

• Potency of phytochemicals, filtration standards, and microbial counts