Description of Cell Salt Kali mur

Please see below for excerpts from PART II: Modernized Writings from George W. Carey’s Writings About Cell Salts and Their Relation to Zodiac Signs and Health from Wellness with Astrology (2024).

This is for informational purposes about health and astrology. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Cell Salt #5: Kali Mur (Potassium Chloride)

Overview: Potassium chloride should not be confused with potassium chlorate or chlorate of potash, as it is a distinct salt. Fibrin, which differs from proteins like albumen and casein, separates into delicate strands when dissolved in fluid shortly after being extracted from the body. Biochemistry shows that without potassium chloride, fibrin cannot form. Additionally, the proper dissolution of fibrin in the blood requires a correct balance of this cell salt.

In inflammatory conditions, potassium chloride should be administered alongside Ferrum phosphate, as iron molecules transport oxygen, which can become deficient when fibrin levels are disrupted. It is clear that fibrin is produced by the action of potassium chloride and oxygen on specific proteins.

A white or gray coating on the tongue, mucous membranes, or tonsils indicates non-functional fibrin due to a deficiency in potassium chloride and oxygen. Fibrinous exudates may also appear in thick, white mucus or phlegm from any mucous membrane, or as flour-like scaling on the skin.

Symptoms and Conditions: Stomach and bowel symptoms tend to worsen after consuming fatty foods, pastries, or rich meals. Pain can intensify with movement.