Arnica montana
This remedy is especially useful when bursitis is related to traumatic injury or strain. The affected area feels bruised and sore, and the person tries to avoid being touched, because of pain.Arnica montana is a homeopathic topical pain relief agent.Arnica montana temporarily relieves muscle pain and stiffness due to minor injuries, overexertion, and falls; reduces pain, swelling, and discoloration.Rheumatism begins from lower limbs and then extend upwards .
Belladonna
Bursitis with a sensation of heat and throbbing, along with intense discomfort caused by jarring and touch, suggests a need for this remedy. The area often is red and swollen, and the overlying skin feels hot.Belladonna and opium is a combination medicine used to treat moderate to severe pain caused by muscle spasms .
Bryonia
Bryonia root may also have anti-inflammatory effects. For this reason, many people take it to relieve joint pain, and as a general analgesic.When bursitis pain has a stitching or tearing quality and is worse from even the slightest motion, this remedy is a likely choice. The affected area is hot and swollen, feeling worse from warmth.
Rhus toxicodendron
This remedy is helpful to those who experience stiffness and pain on initial movement, gradually improving as motion continues—although too much motion can also aggravate the pain. Pain is often worse during sleep and on waking in the morning. Cold, damp weather can increase the problems, and warm applications and baths bring relief.Patient becomes restless with the pain .tearing type of pains in tendons, ligaments.
Ruta graveolens
If bursitis is acute—with swelling, great stiffness, and aching pain—this remedy may be indicated. Problems can be aggravated by stretching, and the person often feels fatigued or weak. Cold and dampness make things worse, and lying down to rest may help. This remedy is often useful for bursitis after injuries.Arthritis with great stiffness worse from cold and damp weather also from over use of joints
Sanguinaria
Sanguinarine, an alkaloid isolated from the roots of Sanguinaria canadensis, is known to have anti-inflammatory properties.This remedy is often indicated for bursitis in the shoulder—especially the right shoulder. Raising the arm is difficult, and pain can extend down the arm if the shoulder is moved. Discomfort may be worse at night in bed, from lying on the affected part, and also when turning over. Flushing of the face and a tendency toward allergies or migraines are often seen in people who need Sanguinaria.