Single Homeopathic Remedy – Hypericum

May 12, 2025 | Remedies, Remedies for Nerve Pain, Single Remedy

afternoon | early morning | hypericum perforatum | laceration | late morning | nerve recovery | night | post-surgery | puncture | sensitivity

Single Homeopathic Remedy – Hypericum

 

Common Name

St. John’s wort

Key Characteristics

Derived from the Hypericum perforatum plant, this remedy is safe for dogs in homeopathic potencies like 30C.

It is a premier choice for nerve pain, injuries to sensitive areas, and sharp, shooting discomfort, especially after trauma to nerve-rich spots like the tail, paws, or spine.

Dogs needing Hypericum may flinch, yelp, or show intense sensitivity where nerves are affected.

It is excellent for calming pain and aiding recovery in delicate tissues.

When to Use Hypericum for Dogs

Hypericum is ideal for dogs with nerve-related pain or injury in these cases:

  • Nerve Injuries

Crushed tails, pinched paws, or spinal trauma with sharp, shooting pain.

Dog may react strongly to touch in the affected area.

  • Puncture or Lacerations

Deep cuts or bites near nerves, like on toes or face.

Pain feels electric or radiates from the wound.

  • Post-Surgery Pain

Soreness after procedures like tail docking, dewclaw removal, or dental work.

Eases nerve irritation and speeds comfort.

  • Phantom or Lingering Pain

Ongoing sensitivity after an old injury heals.

Dog may twitch or guard the spot.

  • Head or Spine Sensitivity

Whiplash, falls, or bumps causing headaches or back tenderness.

Relieves jolting pain and soothes nerves.

Times of Day for Hypericum

The theory of Times of Day suggests that certain remedies have characteristic indications that match particular phases of the day based on when symptoms are most likely to appear or intensify, and aligning the remedy’s vibrational frequency with optimal time windows when its effects harmonizes with the body’s needs can enhance its healing potential (click here to read more about the theory).

Hypericum perforatum is commonly used for nerve pain, injuries to nerve-rich areas, or trauma — often linked to sharp, shooting pains, crushed paws, or tail injuries.

Note: All hours specified below are in local standard time. If your region observes daylight saving time, please adjust accordingly.

  • Early Morning (5 – 7 AM)

Overnight paw or tail injuries may cause sharp pain upon waking; give it to soothe nerves and ease discomfort.

  • Late Morning (9 – 11 AM)

Playtime accidents like stepped-on paws can trigger shooting pains; use it to calm nerve pain and support healing.

  • Afternoon (3 – 5 PM)

Late-day activity might aggravate nerve injuries or soreness; administer to relieve sharp pains and promote recovery.

  • Night (7 – 9 PM)

Evening rest can highlight nerve sensitivity or trauma; give it to reduce pain and aid restful relaxation.

Homeopathic remedies can be highly effective in treating various symptoms in dogs.

However, it is always recommended to consult with a qualified homeopathic veterinarian before administering remedies to ensure they are appropriate for your dog’s condition.

__________________

Click here to read about other single homeopathic remedies.

Click here to learn about how remedies are administered, used, and stored.