Drop Dosage in a formula: Pulsatilla

By Kara Lehman in 8 May 2025 | 16:05
Kara Lehman

Kara Lehman

Student
Posts: 17
Member since: 8 Aug 2022
I am making a triune with pulsatilla. There are 18 parts to the formula and with the pulsatilla being 1/72 parts, my math comes out to .05 mL or 1 drop. If dosage for pulsatilla is 3-5 drops as a single, then how can 1 drop be effective in a larger formula? I am doing: 1/72 = .01 .01 x 2 (oz) = .027 .027/18 = .0015 .0015 x 29.5 (mL conversion) = .045 mL or 1 drop I'm wondering if I just stick with the 1 drop, change how I do the math, or there is a certain amount of drops I should add to a 2 oz formula. Thanks! Kara
8 May 2025 | 16:05
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Karla Parker

Karla Parker

Instructor
Posts: 213
Member since: 16 Dec 2024
David said: If you look at any herb and the dose as a single remedy, and then look at the dose in a formula , it is far below the single remedy dosage. We discussed this in class, this is where the idea of synergy comes in and the formula supersedes the activity of any individual herb, so the dose of each herb is much lower than if you were using them as simples.
13 May 2025 | 13:49
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