Bufo

Common toad

Bufo rana

When molested, the common toad ejects a poison that irritates the eyes and mucous membranes. The poison can affect animals as large as dogs, causing paralysis and even death. The Chinese have long used dried toad poison to treat various ailments. When the American homeopath Kent first proved this remedy he noted that it produced "a disgusting set of symptoms", from imbecility and indecency to apathy.

Parts Used

Poison.

Uses

The main use of Bufo is for epilepsy followed by a violent headache. Symptoms include lapping of the tongue and intolerance of music or brilliant objects before an epileptic fit; the pain follows the line of the lymph vessels. Bufo types generally tend to suffer fluid retention and look bloated and besotted. They become angry if misunderstood.

Source

Found worldwide except in Australia and Madagascar.