PubMed · 1992 · 15 citations · 45 references
PharmacyDermatologyPharmacotherapyHeavy Metal ToxicologyPediatric DermatologyPoisoning DiagnosisDermatologic Toxicity ManagementEssential MedicinesMercury PoisoningMercury ToxicologyPediatric Heavy Metal PoisoningPediatric ToxicologyAcute Mercury PoisoningMercury Exposure AssessmentMercury Poisoning ManagementMercury Poisoning TreatmentMercury Toxicity MechanismsPenicillamine TherapyToxicity Of Mercury ExposureUrine Heavy Metal Levels
We report an infant with diaper dermatitis and mild respiratory and enteral infections, treated with a homeopathic mercurial medicine: Mercurius 6a (cinnabar dilute 1 x 10(6)), who thereafter became seriously ill with exacerbation and dissemination of the dermatitis as well as irritability and albuminuria. Mercury urine levels were 60 micrograms/L (reference less than 10 micrograms/L). The homeopathic medicine was suspended but symptoms persisted. Therefore the chelating agent D-penicillamine was administered per os (50 mg/kg/day during 10 days). The clinical conditions improved and urinary levels of mercury decreased to normal values. We concluded that homeopathic medicaments should be recognised as potentially harmful substances.
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