Let me describe the merits of this wonderful homoeopathic remedy, one that is not recognised by the orthodox section of the medical profession, and you will no doubt become quite enthusiastic about it. First, however, do not turn your nose up when I tell you that Sepia is obtained from cuttlefish ‘ink’. If you have ever visited the Mediterranean or other southern seas you must have come across those curious creatures with their tentacles and know that they eject a dark brown ink-like fluid. In former times painters used this ink from the cuttlefish but today the chemical industry produces a dye known as sepia.
Did you know that Sepia is one of the best medicines for women’s problems? Frail women who tire easily after only a short walk or who perspire excessively, causing them to smell unpleasant and feel listless, have their best friend in Sepia, a remedy that benefits the whole body. In the United States they call it the washerwoman’s medicine. It helps the overworked, the tired, the sad, and those who complain of backaches.
The potency required depends upon the sensitivity of the person; robust people can use a lower potency (4x), while those with a more delicate constitution may require higher potencies (6x-12x) for the best results.
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