JAHE'S
»*
**&*%*
CLINICAL GUIDE;
POCKET-REPERTORY
FOR THE TREATMENT Of
LI rj H j\iXY
ACU^^It}^^0™ DISEASE^.



        MAY iit ^:*     j  \




  Tri<mrj>TTT> tun emxbb, with amtoitatioki,  -■
CHARLES J. HEMPEL, M.D
        NEW-YORK:


WILLIAM RADDE, 322 BROADWAY.



          1 8 5 0.
_t-d 
\ ■ "*     ^
        ANN5\,   ,




                   W3  X

                   T<2£h

                   1250


                  ENTERED
  According to the Act of Congress, in the year 1849, by
            WILLIAM  RADDE,
la the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern
             District of New-York,
                                                     i
B. LKlwig & Co., Printer* M. T. 
THE
             EDITOR'S  PREFACE.

   This work is not to be confounded with the original Manual of
 Jahr.  The  present Repertory is a  record of the observations
 which Jahr  has been collecting for  the last  nine years, at the
 bed-side of patients.  It is therefore an eminently practical work,
 and its utility is  enhanced by  the fact, that the various articles
 treated of in tliis  Repertory are arranged in alphabetical  order.
 and  can, therefore,  be consulted with the  greatest ease  The
 reader will find, in reading Jahr's preface, that he gives the pre-
 ference to particular attenuations in the treatment of disease.
 The  subject  of doses has been subjected to a full and impartial
 examination  in the " Pharmacopoeia and Posology,' a work
which is  now  in press, and will soon be  given to the public.
All tho'se who take an interest in  the doctrine of doses, are  re-
ferred t<>  this work for more  complete information.
                        Charles j. hempel, m, d.
  New- York, December, 1849. 
1 
THE
            AUTHOR'S   PREFACE.


The present work is intended to offer the practitioner every tiling
which it is necessary to know, in such a manner that, in whatever
way the  desired  information may be sought to be  obtained, the
practitioner will be sure to find it.  I have given both the symp-
toms and the names  of the  diseases,  and have not only given
the pathogenetic  indications with great completeness, from my
own and other physicians' experience, but have endeavoured to
complete these indications by referring the  reader  to  kindred
articles, and in tliis way, giving him an opportunity  of studying
the internal connection of the remedies, and their relation  to the
case for which they  are  recommended.   It is true that  this
method will frequently lead the reader from one  article  to an-
other through a long  series; but, since in  nature all things are
connected, I consider tins  circumstance an advantage rather than
a disadvantage, so much more, as I know by experience, that the
speediest, safest and easiest way of obtaining a  full  and correct
insight into the nature of a particular case of. disease, is to study
every thing which has a bearing upon it.
  As regards the  names of diseases, I  have adopted  the nomen-
clature  of  Peter Frank,  with which  physicians  are more  fa-
miliarly acquainted.    In  treating  of fevere, epilepsies,  hysteric
affections, &c,  I have left  Schcenlein's pathology out  of consider-
ation, for this  reason,  that his system is not much respected by
the pathologists of the old  school, and is combated with a good
deal of spirit by  the  professors  of Berlin,  Vienna and  Prague.
                        A* 
6             THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
After all, pathological symptoms do not amount to much, pro-
vided we prescribe in accordance with the totality of the symp-
toms ; for, by pursuing this course, we cannot fail to prescribe for
the thing, even  if the name be left out of  consideration, and
provided always that Schumlein's  classification of "uttrhtr, tes-
ticular,  thoracic and  other kinds of epilepsy "  be correct  There
is one work, however, which  I regret not having had an oppor-
tunity of consulting previous to the publication of this Repertory;
it is Hebra's work on Cutaneous Diseases.   Hebra's system com-
biner practical advantages with  great clearness and simplicity,
whereas all other systems of cutaneous diseases are confused and
without much practical value.  Even as early as 1840, when I
first published my " Klinischex Axwlisungen" in I-'muh, 1 ap-
plied myself to  the  study of the German,  French and English
systems of cutaneous disease- : but the more I advanced in  n:y
study, the more I became convinced that it would be impossible
to offer an intelligible nomenclature of these diseases to  German,
French  and  English  practitioners.  My  " Repertory ok the
CuT.vxEors  Diseases" will supply this deficiency as nearly as
pos-ible. This Repertory will contain a table exliibiting the chief
names of all cutaneous diseases which have  been adopted by our
most distinguished pathologists, referring,  moreover, to the sy-
nonymes of these names in other systems, arid the symptoms
in our Materia Medica which characterize the different  diseases.
This  table will be  as complete  as possible, though it  may not
prove satisfactory to  all.
  As regards the remedies which have  been recommended for
single symptoms as well  as whole  groups of symptoms, I have
only  named such as have proved them elves curative, either in
the particular case before us, or by removing, incidentally,  tho
symptoms L  i'uv u^ vhen belonging to  a more  cxi-en.-ive group.
Remedies wluch have been proposed more  or less speculatively,
are marked with an  interrogation-point (?).  A great many new
remedie - have been added to those that are mentioned in my origi-
nal Manual.   These remedies have  all been successfully tried in
praeti:v. and may, therefore,  either be marked with  a cipher (0), 
THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
 or, in case they  should already be mentioned in the Manual,
 with an asterisk (*).  Those who consult Boenninghausen's Re-
 pertory, will likewise find many useful hints and remarks in this
 Pocket-Repertory, and a number of remedies that were not yet
 much used heretofore.   As regards the classification  of  reme-
 dies  in Nos. 1, 2, 3,1 ought to state that, though this classification
 is essentially based upon experience and the relative importance
 of the remedies in the particular diseases  for which they are
 indicated, yet the  practitioner  should  never  dispense  with the
 trouble of comparing the symptoms of all the remedies men-
 tioned, since one of those arranged  under Nos. 2 or 3, may  be
 more specifically indicated than the remedies mentioned  under
 No. 1.  This classification is not  absolutely true,  and it would
 be wrong  to infer that, because a remedy is found under No. 2
 or 3, it cannot, therefore, be as useful as one of those mentioned
 under 1.  This classification is merely intended to show that the
 remedies which are indicated in No. 1, arc, generally speaking,
 those wliich are more frequently  used  in this  particular case of
 disease, and that  the  practitioner, in order to save time, had
 better examine the remedies under No. 1 first, before he compares
 those mentioned under Nos. 2 or 3.
   It is needless to give any further rules relative  to the use of
 this work.   The ui.-eases being  alphabetically arranged, both in
 the index and the body of the work, all the practitioner has to
 do, is to look for the disease and  then to study the paragraphs de-
 voted to it.  Beginners, however, will do well to first* study the
 pysieniatio  index following immediately after  this preface, and
 more particularly in the article,  "General diseases," those subjects
 which are printed in italics.  By ihis means they will become fa-
 miliar with the plan of the work, and will know how to use it in
 particular cases.  Tins is the plan which I have always pursued
in teaching.   For those who have  never studied our  Materia
Medica, I have added the characteristic symptoms  of  our prin-
cipal  medicines; I ouglit to say, however, that this work ha«
especially  been- written for those who  possess my Symptomen-
Codex, or some  other kind of Materia  Medica, which they may 
8              THE  AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
 consult in important cases.   To  those  who study our Materia
 Medica with care and attention, the work will prove a valuable
 vade mecum, and an excellent introduction to the study of larger
 works.  The characteristic symptoms of our principal medicines
 have been appended for the benefit of those  who are  not yet
 acquainted with our Materia  Medica,  and who are at a loss to
 know how to commence that study.  These characteristic symp-
 toms will serve as central points round which the other and less
 important symptoms of the medicines can easily be grouped.
   For  the benefit of beginners, I will subjoin the following re-
 marks  on the selection of remedies according to symptoms, and
 on the magnitude and repetition of doses.
   I  know, from experience, that Hahnemann's rule, to  select  a
 remedy in accordance with the totality of the symptoms, is, in many
 cases, incorrectly  apprehended by beginners,  or by physicians
 who come over to  our side from the alloeopathic ranks.  They do
 not always distinguish primary and secondary symptoms.  This in-
 correctness is, in the first place, owing to the fact that  the old school
 considerably restricts the meaning of the term " symptom;" and, in
 the second place, to this other fact, that what is tecluiically termed
 " taking a record," consists simply in taking down the prominent
 symptoms  without  including other constitutional  ailments, the
 treatment of which is postponed  until the principal difficulty is
 removed.  It is not supposed, for instance, by beginners, that  piles
 and pneumonia, when occurring in the same patient, have any
connection .with each other.   It  is on this account that I have
always taught not only to consider the symptoms of the case, but
also  the symptoms of the patient.  And even  then I have not
always been properly understood.  Many symptoms, which our
school  considers as  manifestations  of the general disease, were
considered as independent diseases by the beginner, simply be-
cause they had particular  names hi  the old school works on
 pathology.   I have, therefore, refrained from  usmg  the word
symptom in my lectures to beginners, and have worded  my fun-
damental  rule of treatment as follows:  The proper selection of
a remedy, in chronic and generally also in acute  diseases, depends 
THE AUTHOR'S  PREFACE.
9
upon the following three points :  " 1. The remedy must correspond
to the pathognomonic symptoms of the case ; 2, to the accidental
symptoms vihich do not seem to be a part of the essential features
of the  disease; and 3, to all other diseases and  morbid pheno-
mena which we might discover in  the patient."  If a patient be
afflicted  with pneumonia, for instance,  we  should not  only re-
cord the  essential  symptoms  of  pneumonia, but also the symp-
toms of any other  affection of the eyes that  might happen to co-
exist with the inflamniation, such  as: ectropion, pterygion, ble-
pharoptosis, diplopia, amblyopia, Ac, and, moreover, the general
morbid phenomena of the organism, no matter whether the books
speak of them  as  mere  symptoms or  as independent  diseases..
In all  chronic diseases  tins mode of recording  the symptoms
should he strictly  pursued; and even in acute diseases the pro-
per remedy will always be found to  correspond  to these  three
series of phenomena, though it  need not be selected with par-
ticular reference to the  tliird series, provided the disease  does
not rest upon a chronic  foundation, and was occasioned  by some
exceptional cause.   The  accidental symptoms, however, that is,
those symptoms wlrich are not essentially pathognomonic, should
be carefully noted in acute diseases, and the remedy should be
selected  with especial  reference to these accidental  symptoms.
Some time ago I treated a man of 40 years for acute bronchitis.
The remedies which were indicated by the pathognomonic symp-
toms, such as Aeon., Bell., Bry., Dulc, Merc., had no effect.  I then
learned that the patient had a pain in the calf, as if bruised, with
tension on setting the foot on the ground.  The patient did not
remember  having  ever  hurt himself at that place.   The spot
looked reddish, green-yellow on the sides, and was painful to the
touch.   This led  me to  Conium 30, three globules in water.
After the second  dose  the spot was less painful, the  fever di-
minished, the cough looser, and the appetite improved*
  * The apparently accidental symptoms are frequently the more essential
iymptoms of the patient. He who knows how to distinguish them from the
pathognomonic symptoms, will frequently be able to cure noma, dropsy,
inguinal hernia, &c,  with remedies which have never produced such dis-
eases ; remedies which are  individually essential to a cure, and such reme-
dies do not always correspond to the pathognomonic symptoms. 
10
THE  AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
   As re<r:irds the magnitude  of doses,  my  rule is to give as lit-
 tle medicine as possible   Nevertheless, in spite  of the careful
 attenfi:m with which I have hitherto followed the discussions re-
 lative to that subject, I hive not yet been able to decide whether
 the higher or the lower attenuations are the weaker or stn ngcr
 dose .   I have  known one  drop of the  pure tincture  to act for
 weeks preci ely in the  same manner as  the  30;h attenuate n has
 been scppo ed  to do;  I have  seen violent effects  from the  301h
 as well m from the 2d  or 3d ; and on the other hand, I  lave af-
 fected speedy cures, without any previous aggravate n«, by means
 of the tincture,  and the 1st, 2d or 3d  attenuation, as well as with
 the 30;h.   I have observed similar effects from the 100th  up to
 the 3 and  8,000th potency.   In some  cases  1  have effected a
 cure by a mere change of potencies, and sometimes an attenua-
 tion which seemed to do no  good whatever, would effect a speedy
 cure when  the same remedy was given after two or three  other
 medicines.
  As regards the repetition of doses,  it is my conviction, con-
 firmed  by  abundant experience, that an  unnecessary repetition
 of the same remedy is productive of mischief, especially if the
 remedy was not  indicated  by the  symptoms,  or was continued
 after it  had produced an incipient improvement.   I have  seen
 bad effects from  spoonful doses of a solution of  a few pellets,
just as much as if the original dose had been repeated.   We
 know that from  the fourth attenuation  upwards, the medicines
 act rather  dynamically  than  chemically,  but  what  the  real
 difference is between the first and thousandth attenuation, is as
 yet impossible  to say.   It is my belief  that the attenuations,  if
 carried up to a  certain degree, act more  speedily and more posi-
 tively than the  lower preparations, and  that a spoonful of  a so-
 lution of a few  pellets is a  milder  dose  than a drop of an alco-
 holic attenuation; but I am unable to offer any proofs in favour
 of my belief; what 1 know positively,  is, that  we do not yet know
 the limit how far the attenuating process can be carried without
 destroying  the  power of the medicine,  and that,  tinder proper
 circumstances, a pellet of the 8,000tA potency acts as well  as  a
pelld of tJie 30th or 3d, 
                THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE             11

   From this we may infer, that an unnecessary repetition of the
 dose might prove injurious to the patient;  that a frequent repe-
 tition of  the  dose is  necessary in very  acute  diseases, Mich as
 cholera, or even  in recent chancre; that a single dose will fre-
 quently suffice in  many slighter  adfectiom; and that, in  chronic
 diseases, a dose should  be allowed to act a long time.  Tliis is
 probably owing to the fact, that in such  diseases as steatomata,
 polypi, chronic pulmonary and liver complaints, old wens ulcers
 an 1 herpes, the retro-formative process takes place very slowly,
 and that therefore a too frequent repetition of the dose produces
 an aggravation before the curative  process  has  commenced.  In
 all chronic diseases I never give more than  one dose, of three or
 four pellets, and allow it to act a long time ; and even in acute
 diseases I never repeat  the dose until the preceding one has ex-
 hausted its action.   I, therefore, use a  solution of from three to
 k'ix pellets of the  30th potency, in  a tumblerful of water, ad-
 <■■■■•".;  teriug it  in tea-spoonful doses every  two, three  or six hours.
 Liimi.t i.aes 1 use a higher  potency as  b.ing a  weaker one, es-
 pecially if I  want to ascertain whether I  have hit the  right
 remedy, for which purpose a small dose is just as effectual as a
 large one : for even the smallest dose of the prober remedy, if it
 do not eifect an immediate cure, will at ljast make a favourable
 impression upon the disease.  If no such  impression be manifest,
 I would rather resort to another remedy than to prescribe a lower
 attenuation of the same remedy.   The  beginner in homoeopathy
 should  especially  guard  himself  against prescribing  for mere
 names of diseases, as is too much the case  in the old school.  This
 is the reason why I have given as  many  symptoms as possible,
 and why I invite the beginning practitioner not to content him-
 self with my own indications, but, moreover, to consult the  Ma-
 teria  Medica  Pura in every case.   The study  of  the Materia
 Medica Pura is indispensable  to learn to distinguish meJicinal
 Bymptoms from the  natural symptoms of the  disease.  Tins is
 especially important in  chronic diseases  where  new symptoms
 frequently make their appearance, which may require a cliange
of remedies, according  as they are eithera medicinal aggravation, 
12            THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.

or a new development  of the disease.  The  present work is
therefore, not intended to supply the place of the Materia Medica
Pura; it is simply what the title  indicates, a Pocket-Repertory
to aid the memory of older practitioners, and to be a guide for
beginners.
                                   G. H.  Q. JAHR.

  Paris, May, 1849. 
SYSTEMATIC  TABLE
                        OK THE

VARIOUS ARTICLES  CONTAINED IN  THIS WORK.

                IN ALPHABETICAL  ORDEK.
   N. B.—Those Headings in the following paragraphs which are printed
in italics, should be studied first; the general information which they fur-
nish will be found more or less useful in all particular cases.
  I.  General Remarks.—See the articles :
  A.  Constitution, age, sex and temperament; causes of disease;
conditions of  aggravation;  conditions  of  improvement; emo-
tions;  colds; suppression  of  secretions and eruptions;  inju-
ries;  ill effects of heat;  ill effects  of various   kinds  of nou-
rishment ;  weakness  of stomach;  diseases  of  drunkards;  ill
effects of growth; poisoning,  especially by  alum,  arsenic, va-
lerian,  prussic  acid, lead;  abuse of cinchona; m noxious va-
pours; iron; adipic poison; ichtyotoxicon;  crab-apple vinegar;
poisonous  honey;  abuse  of iodine; abuse of coffee;  abuse of
camphor;  abuse  of chamomile; poisoning  by  copper; abuse
of magnesia; abuse  of mercury ; opium; narcotism ;  phospho-
rus ;  noxious mushrooms; glanders; saffron;  sal ammoniacum;
nitrate of silver;  abuse of salt; sarsaparilla; hepar sulphuris;
abuse  of  sulphur; mezereum;  cantharides; Btramonium; poi-
sonous sumach; abuse of tobacco ; abuse of  tea;  alcohol; tin.
  B. Deadness of single parts; swelling of veins; aneurisms;
sanguinous ■congestions ; plethora; anaemia; haemorrhage; rushes
of blood; inflammations ; arthrocace; hydrarthrus; arthritis; ar-
thralgia ;  diseases of bones ; spasms; paralysis ; contraction  of
muscles; polypi; rhachitis;  rheumatism; mucous derangement;
paroxysms of pain ;  scurvy; scrophulosis;  tuberculosis ; typical
affections; dropsy.
                        B 
 14        SYSTEMATIC  TABLE OF  ARTICLES.

  C. Emaciation; debility: atrophy of scrofulous  children; de-
ficient  exhalation;  dread of motion ;  cyanosis ;  chloro-d s; ec-
lampsia;  epilepsy ; adipods;  jaundice;  caUxlepsy;  diseases of
children;  dread of air; marasmus senilis ; nervous debility;  faint-
ing ; apparent death;  apoplexy;  asthenia:  consumption;  indo-
lence ;  awkwardness;  chorea ;  hydrophobia;  worm-affections;
tremour.

  IL Cutaneous and External Diseases :—See :
  A. Formication; acne; lepra ;  eruptions; variola;  blood-blis-
ters; petechial; boils ; eczema; exanthemata ; herpetic eruptions ;
phagedenic blisters ; rash; zona; itching of the skin; ichthyosis;
itch; lichen;  measles;  nettle-ra-h;  plague;  pemphigus; pur-
ple-rash ; ecthyma;  rubeola} ;  scarlatina;  varicella;  rupia; im-
petigo ; syphilis ; varioloid.  Tinea capitis ; eruptions in the face;
mentagra; herpes praeputialis.
  B. Excrescences;  steatoma;  chilblains;  fungus articularis;
moles;  polypi; tuberculosis; fungus  excrescences (fungus hae-
matodes, &c.); sycoma;  sycosis;  wtrts.
  C. Abscesses, gangrene;  glandular  diseases ; suppurations ;
tumours;  ulcers ; rhagades ;  indurations of the skin ; anasarca;
stings of insects; diseases of bones ; diseases of nails  and  pana-
ritia ; oedema ; erysipelas ;  scurvy ; scrofulous affections;  indu-
rations ; injuries ; sore skin.
  D. Cyanosis; chlorosis ;  bloody sweat; jaundice;  pitiriasis;
erythrema;  dropsy.

  III.  Morbid Sleep.— See : Night-mare ;  yawning;  morbid
tleep; sleeplessness; sopor; dreams, (see under morbid sleep.)

  IV. Fever.—See: Inflammatory fevers; gastric (mucous and
bilious fevers); yellow fever;  catarrhal (and  rheumatic fever);
nervous fever (typhus); plague;  morbid  sweat; febris anglica;
deficient  warmth; fever and  ague; dentition-fever  (see  under'
diseases of children); hectij fever.

  V. Mental Diseases.—See: Paroxysms of anguish; idiocy; 
          SYSTEMATIC TABLE OF ARTICLES.       15

delirium;  weak memory and mind; mental derangement;  emo-
tions ; morbid emotions ; home-sickness ; hypochondria ; hysteria;
unhappy love; anthropophobia; diseases of drunkards ; melan-
choly ; mania of suicide ; awkwardness.

  VI.-VII. Diseases of the Head and Brain.—See: Delirium;
meningi'is; concussit n  <f the brain; hydrocephalus; debility of     j
die brain ; congestions of the brain; apoplexy; vertigo.

  VIII. External  Head.—See:  Open fontarelle ;  large head ;
falling off of  the  hair; tinea capitis;  bones of the  skull; plica
polonica.

  IX.  Diseases of the Eyls. — See:  Hemorrhage from the
eyes ;  ophthalmia ; running of the eyes ; cancer  of the eyes J     (
blepharophthalmitis ;  blepharospasmus ; blepharoplegia; pains
in the eyes; weakness of the eyes (and alterations of vision); con-
traction of the lids; ulceration of  the eyes; paleness of sight;
6tye ; short-sightedness ; photophobia ; hemeralopia ; strabismus;
cataract; glaucoma; nyctalopia; fistula lachrymalis; bleareyed-
ness; far-sightedness.
  X. Diseases ok the  Ears:—See: Deficient hearing; excessive
irritation of  ffaring;  otorrhcea;  parotitis; otitis; herpes of the
ear; otalgia; polypus  of the ears.

  XI.  Diseases  ok the Nose.—See : Anosmia ; excessive  irri-
tation of the  sense of smell; bleeding of the nose ;  suppuration     ,
of the nose ;  swelling of the nose; cancer of the nose ; polypus     ,
of the nose ;  coryza.

  XII.  Face.—See:  Swelling of the cheeks; eruption in the
face; complexion;  erysipelas   of the face;  prosopalgia; tris-
mus; mentagra; swelling of the lips.                •
  XIII.  Teeth.—See:  Diseases of the gums; toothache; den-     '
tition (see under: Diseases of children)

  XIV.  Buccal Cavity. — See:  Ranula; haemorrhage of the     < 
16        SYSTEMATIC TABLE OF ARTICLES.

mouth; stomacace ; fetor of the mouth;  aphthae; ptyalism; de-
ficiency of speech; diseases of the tongue.

  XV. Throat and Fauces.—See : Angina faucium; angina ton-
sillaris ; dysphagia ; pharyngitis ; oesophagitis.

  XVT. Taste and Appetite.—See: Loss of appetite; malacia;
alterations of  taste; loss of taste ;  canine hunger; weakness  of
the stomach, (and ill effects of certain kinds of nourishment.)

  XVII.  Gastric Derangement.—See:  Haematernesis;  cholera
and cholerine; gastric (and  bilious)  derangement; derangement
of the stomach ;  hiccough; heartburn and eructations.

  XVIII. Diseases of the  Stomach. — See:  Gastroenteritis >
gastritis;  gastromalacia; cardialgia,  and  pains in the stomach,

  XIX. Hypochondria.—See : Hepatitis; induration of the liver;
splenitis;  diaphragniitis.

   XX.  Abdomen and Groin.—See : Distention of the abdomen ;
abdominal congestions; enteritis; peritonitis ; colic; abdominal
tubercles  ; ascites ; pot-bellied ;  ileus  ; tympanitis.—Hernia ;
bubo.
   XXL Stool  and  Anus.—See: Haemorrhage  of the anus;
itching  of the anus;  diarrhoea; cholera  and cholerine ;  haemor-
rhoids ; fistula recti; prolapsus of the rectum;  dysentery ; con-
stipation ; worm-affections.

   XXII.  Urine and  Urinary difficulties.—See:  Catarrh of
the bladder;  cystitis; haemorrhoids of the  bladder;  cystospas-
mus; cystoplegia; polypus of the bladder; thickening of the blad-
der;  urinary  secretion;  urinary  difficulties;  urinary  fistula:
haemorrhage of the urethra ;  urethritis ; gonorrhoea; stricture ;
diabetes ; retention of urine ;  nephritis ; calculi renales ; lithiasis.

   XXIII. Male sexual  parts.—See:  Balanorrhaea; sexual  in-
 stinct ;  sexual power ;  gonorrhoea ; hernia  scrotalis ;  orclutis ; 
          SYSTEMATIC  TABLE  OF  ARTICLES.        11

induration of the testes ;  phimosis;  prostatitie ; herpss praeputi-
alis; sycosis ; syphilis.

  XXIV. Female  sexual parts, and  Diseases  of women.—
See : Diseases of the ovaries; haemorrhage of the uterus; metri-
tis ; cancer of the uterus;  diseases of the uterus; prolapsus of
the uterus ; herpes praeputialis ;  swelling of the pudendum.—
Menstrual difficulties;  amenia;  chlorosLs;  leucorrhoea; sexual
instinct;  sexual power; pregnancy ;  confinement; labour; puer-
peral fever; nursing; breasts and nipples.
   N. B.   Diseases of cliildren, infants at the breast and new-born
infants, (see under : Diseases of children)

   XXV.  Trachea and Cough.—See : Croup; influenza; hoarse-
ness (and aphonia); cough; catarrh; catarrhal fever; laryngitis;
laryngeal phthisis ; whooping-cough; tracheitis; tracheal phthi-
sis; catarrh.

   XXVI. Chest, Respiration and  heart.—See: Asthma  Wi-
gandi et Millari;  asthma spasmodicum;  asthma thymicum;  an-
gina pectoris ;  congestions of the chest; inflammation of the chest;
pleuritis; pains in the chest; hydrothorax; orthopnoea paralytica;
diseases of the heart) and palpitation  of the heart); haemorrhage
of the lungs; pneumonia; paralysis of  the lungs; pulmonary
phthisis.

   XXVII. Back, small of the back and neck.—Se*: Lumba-
go ; nephritis ; atrophia spinalis;  spinitis ; arthralgia ; diseases
of the  bones ;  spasms; paralysis ; rhachitis ; rheumatism; parox-
ysms of pain; scrophulosis.

   XXVIII. Upper extremities.—See: Deadness of single parts;
arthrocace ;  hydrarthrus ;  tumours ; arthritis; chiragra; arthral-
gia ;  diseases of the bones; paralysis;  contraction  of muscles;
rheumatism; paroxysms of pain ; diseases of the nails (and pan-
aritia).
   XXIX. Lower extremities.—See : Arthrocace ; hydrarthrus; 
18        SYSTEMATIC TABLE OF ARTICLES.

arthralgia;  tumours; ulcers; arthritis; coxagra; gonitis; dis-
eases of the bones; paralysis; diseases of the nails; oedema;
podagra;  psoitis;  contraction  of  muscles; erysipelas; rheuma-
tism ; paroxysms of pain; diseases of the nails.
  *. B. The full names of the remedies recommended in this work, will
be found at the end of the work, in the " Chiractcristic Symptoms ; " in the
body of the work the abbreviated names have been used. 
     CLINICAL  GUIDE;




               OR,




        POCKET-REPERTORY;




ra a t-h e homoeopathic treatment



               or




   ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES. 
  N. B.—The classification of remedies which I have used in this Repertory,
is the same as that which has been used in my Manual. The remedies un-
der No. 1 are those that  have  acquired authority both from our provings
and from experience at the sick-bed; the remedies under No. 2 are likewise
authoritative, but not in the same absolute sense as those under No. 1. The
remedies under No. 3 have only been confirmed  by single cases, or are
simply indicated theoretically; and the remedies marked with an interroga-
tion-point  (?), have never been used in practice,  and are proposed upon
3 mere theoretical suggestion. 
      CLINICAL   GUIDE

           Fur the Homoeopathic Treatment of

ACUTE  AND  CHRONIC  DISEASES.
  ABSCESSES,  internal and external.—§ 1. Internal ab-
scesses generally require the same remedies as external.
  A preference should be given :
  a) for acute  abscesses, to: Ars. asa.  bell,  bryon. cham. hep-
led, mezer. phosph. puis, sulph.
  b) for chronic abscessps,  whether cold or occasioned by con-
gestions, to: Asa.  aurum.  calc.  carb-veg.  con. hep. iod.  laur.
lyr.np. mang. mere, mcrc-corr. nitr-ac. phos. sep. sil. sulph.
  § 2.  Particular indications :
  Arsen. : for  intolerable,  burning pains, during  the  fever; or
when the abscess threatens to become gangrenous, or is accompa-
nied with great debility.
  Asa : for abscesses discharging a colorless, serous pus ; violent
pains on contact, and great sensitiveness of the adjoining parts.
  Bellad. :  Pressure,  burning   and  stinging in the  abscess;
cheesy and flocculent pus.—Is especially suitable for hepatie
abscesses.
  BiiYON.: The tumor  is either very red or very pale, with ten-
sive  pain.
  Mezer. : for abscesses of fibrous parts and of tendons, or for
abscesses arising from abuse of Mercury.
  Pi'lsat. :  When the abscess bleeds readily, with stinging or
cutting pains ; or when an  itching, burning  and stinging is ex-
perienced in the surrounding parts; especially  varices.
  Rhus. : especially for  abscesses of the axillary or parotid glands,
when the swelling  is painful to the touch, or discharges a bloody-
serous pus.

  ACNE.—For acne in the  face of young people: Bell, carb-
veg. hep. or sulph.
  For acne arising from sexual abuse, principally:  Calc. phos-ac.
and sulph. 
2               ADIPOSIS—AMBLYOPIA.

   For acne of drunkards: N-vom. led. and sulph., or ars. larh.
»nd puis.
   For acne rosacea:  1)  Carb-an. krcos. rhus. veratr.  2) Ars.
calc. carb-veg. mezer. ruta. 3) Aur-m. cann. caust. canth. cicut.
laches, ledum, sepia.
   For acne punctata  {comedones, black pores) most frequently:
1) Bell. hep. natr. nitr-ac. sulph.  2) Natr-m. sabin. selrn.

   ADIPOSIS :  for adiposes of young men and girls, observation
;uid symptoms point to the following remedies :  1) Ant. calc. caps.
ferr. puis, sulph.  2)  Ars. baryt. cupr. lye. veratr.

   AGUSTIA:
   § 1. The principal remedies are: 1) Bell. lye. natr-m. phosph.
puis.  sil.  2) Alum,  amm-m. anac. calc. hep. hyos. kal.  kreos.
magn-m. n-vom. rhod. sec. sep. veratr.
   § 2. For agustia from  purely  nervous  causes, such as para-
lysis,  the principal remedies are:  Bell. hyos. lye. natr-m. n-vom.
sep. veratr.
   For agustia attended  with catarrh, &c, we use: 1) N-vom.
puis,  sulph.  2) Alum. calc. hep. natr-m. rhod. sep.
   § 3. Compare Hearing, hardness of,  Anosmia,  Amblyo-
pia, &c.

   ALCOHOL, poisoning by.—According to Hering, the  princi-
pal remedies  are :  1) Milk.  2) Mucilaginous drinks.  3; Caus-
tic spirits of Ammonium, (one drop in a tumblerful of sugar-water,
in teaspoouful doses).   Black coffee is likewise useful, as well as
Nux-vom.  in homoeopathic doses.

   ALUM, POISONING BY,  AND ILL F.FFECTS OF, ABUSE OF,  for
poisoning by  large doses of: 1) Soap-water, or, 2) sugar-irater,
until vomiting sets in ;  afterwards Puis, or veratr. for the remain-
ing symptoms.

   AMBLYOPIA, weakness or morbid alteration of sight;  weak- I
ness of sight, from mere dim-sightedness  to  complete blindnesi 1
may arise from so many  causes, and may be  attended with so
many different morbid states of the organism, that there is scarce-
ly a remedy  which is not  of  advantage  in the treatment  of tha.:
affection.   I have,  therefore, noted  only the most  efficacious '
remedies for amblyopia, furnishing particular indications to serve as
points of support,  and to  facilitate the  selection of remedies for
particular cases.
   The principal  remedies for amblyopia, are:  1) Aur. bell. calc. '
caust. chin. cic. cin. dros. hyos. mere, natr-m. n-vom. phos. pull.
rut. sep. sil.  sulph. veratr.  2) Agar. cann. caps. con.  croc. dig. J
dulc. euphr.  guaj. kal. lach. lye. magn.  natr. nitr-ac. op. plumb. I
rhus. sec. spig. tart. zinc.                                    ' I 
                       AMBLYOPIA.                     3

  For amblyopia, simple weakness of sight:  1) Anac. bell. calc.
rani. rin. croc. hyos. lye. magn. puis. rut. sep. and sulph.  2
Cann. canst, natr. natr-m. phos. plumb. &c.
  For amblyopia  amaurotira {incipient amaurosis):  1)  Aur.
bell. calc. raps, canst, chit. cie. con. dros. dulc. hyos. mere.  natr.
natr-m. nitr-ac. op. phos. puis. rhus. sec. sep. sil. sulph. veratr.
2)  Agar. caps. rin. dig. euphr. guaj.  kal. lack.  lye. n-mosch.?
plurnb. zinc. &,c.
  For complete amaurosis, provided it is not incurable, the same
remedies should be used as for amblyopia amaurotira, the reme-
dy depending not so much upon the degree of weakness, as  upon
the  totality  of the symptoms.   Unless secondary symptoms
should require other  remedies, we may use :  Bellad. calc. mere.
phosph. sep. sulph. &c, though any other  remedy may be  used
if indicated by the general symptoms.
  For ere.thic amaurosis,  principally: Bell. calc. cic. con. hyos.
mere, nitr-ac. op.'phos. sep. sulph. &c.
  For torpid amaurosis: Aur. caps, caust. chin. dros. dulc. natr.
natr-m. op. phos.-ac. plumb, sec. veratr. &c.

  § 2. As regards external causes, if the weakness  should  have
been caused by fine work, give Belt, or Rata, or perhaps, Carb-
v. cat'-, and spig.
  If by debilitating causes, loss of animal fluids, sexual abuse,
&c. ^rive Chin, or cin. or perhaps, 2) Anac.  calc. natr.  natr-m.
n-mm or sulph. or, 3) Phos-ac. sep.
  If by drinking, Chin. calc. lach. n-vom. op. and sulph.
  If by  EXTERNAL  INJURIES,  BLOW ON THE HEAD, VIOLENT CON-
CUSSIONS, &c-, 1) Am.  :2) Con. euphr. rhus. rut. or staph.
  If by old age, principally:  Aur. bar. con. op.  phos. sec.
  If by scrophi'la : 1) Bell. calc. chin. cin.  dulc. mere, sulph.
2) Am: euphr. h"p. n-vom. or puis. &c.
  If by arthritic metastasis : Ant.  bell. mere. pujs. rhus. spig.
su'ph. &c.
  If by  rheumatic causes:  I) Cham, euphr.  lye. mere.  nux.
puis. rhus. spig. sulph.  2) Cau<it. hep. lach. &-c.
  If by suppression of suppuration or mucous discharge : Chin.
euphr. hep. lye. puis. sil. sulph. &e.
  If by suppression of habitual  discharges of blood,  such as
hemorrhoids, menses, &c. i Bell. calc. lye. n-vom.  phos. puis.
sep. sulph. &.c
  If by suppression of an exanthem : Bell. calc.  caust.  lach.
lye  mere. sil. strum, sulph. &c.
  If by abuse o( Mercury or some other metallic  substance : 1)
Sulph.   2)  Hep. nitr-ac sil. or, 3;  Aur. bell, carb-v. chin.  lach.
op.  puis. &c.

  § 3. As regards the affections  which may attend amblyopia, 
4                     AMBLYOPIA.
if nervous headache,  the principal remedies are:  Aur. bell, bry    {
calc. hep- nitr-ac. n-vom. phos. puis. sep. sulph. &c
  If congestion of  blood to the head:  Aur. bell. calc. chin.
hyos. n-vom. op. phos. sil. sulph. &c.  •
  If hearing, and the ear be affected : Cic. nitr. ac. petr. phos.
puis. &c.                                                   _ '
  If by gastric and abdominal ailments:  Ant. calc. caps. chin.
r.occ lye. natr-m. n-vom. phos. puis, sulph. &c.
  If by uterine derangements: Aur. bell. cic. core. con. magn.  t
natr-m. n-vom. plat. phos. puis. rhus. sep. strain, sulph. Sec.
  If by pulmonary complaints: Colc.cann. hep. lach. lye. natr-
m. phos. sil. sulph.  &c.
  If by diseases of the heart: Aur.calc. cann. dig. lach. phos.
puis. sep. spig. &c.
  If by spasms, epilepsy, &c:  Bell. lach. caust.  cic. ign. hyos.
lach. op. sil. strain, sulph. &c.
  § 4.  As regards  symptoms,  the remedy should  be  selected in
accordance with the  totality thereof, both  the symptoms of the
eye and those  of the general organism.   But  as it would be im-
possible to enumerate  those symptoms  without  repeating  the
pathogenesis of every remedy indicated, I must content myself
with furnishing the following particular indications for the differ-
ent remedies  of the eyes, leaving to the practitioner the business
of supplying omissions and modifying my indications agreeably to
the general symptoms of the patient.  Use:
  Aurum : for black  spots, or scintillations; half-sightedness, so
that things appear to  be cut off horizontally ;  tensive pain in the
eyes.
  Belladonna : for dilated or insensible  pupils ; photophobia,
spasmodic motions of the eyes and eyelids,  induced by the light
impinging upon the retina; scintillations or mist,or black spots or
points before  the eyes, or spots  of various colours, or silver-Colour-  tj
ed; hemeralopia.as soon as the sun  is doicn; diplopia; or  the
objects appear red, or  inverted; stitches in the eyes, or aching
and distensive pains  extending to the orbits  and forehead ;  red
face.
   Calcarea : for mistiness of sight, gauze before the  eyes, es-
pecially when reading,  or after eating, with  black motes before
the eyes , extreme photophobia,  with  dazzling of the eyes by
 light; dilated pupils; pressure,  or feeling  of coldness in  the
 eyes.
   Causticum : for sudden and.freqnent loss of sight,  with sensa-
 tion as if a pellicle were stretched over the eyes ;  or  dimsighted-
 ness as if looking through a cloth or  mist; black  threads or
 motes, scintillations; photophobia.
   China:  for weak  sight,  the  patient sees  only the outlines  of
 things near  him ; the letters look pale, are surrounded by white 
AMBLYOPIA.
5
borders, blurred ; dilated and  not very  sensible pupils;  dimness
of cornea as  if the eyes were filled with smoke ; scintillations or
black motes ; the eyes  feel better after sleeping.
   Cicota : Frequent vanishing of sight, as  if by  absence of
mind, with vertigo,  especially when  walking;  the objects seem
.to totter, and the letters to move when reading; diplopia;  fre-
quent obscuration of sight, alternating with hardness of hearing;
blue margins around the eyes ; photophobia, burning in the eyes ;
aching pain over the orbits.
   Cina : for dimness of sight when  reading, going off by wiping
the eyes; dilated pupil; photophobia; pressure  in the eyes,  as if
sand had got in, especially when reading.
   Dhosera:  for frequent  vanishing of sight,  especially  when
reading, the letters l*ok pale  and blurred;  photophobia,  the
eyes are  dazzled by the  light,  or by  the glare  of  fire ; they
are  very dry; the  nose is dry and stopped up;  stitches in  the
eyes.
   Hyoscyamus : for dilated pupils; frequent  spasms of  the eyes
and eyelids ; squinting ; diplopia  ; hemeralopia ; illusion  of sight,
as if things were red, or larger  than  they really are ;  aching,
stupefying pains over the eyes.
   Mehcurius : for mistiness of sight; frequent,  momentary  loss
of sight;  black points ; scintillations, black motes ; paroxysms of
momentary blindness;  the letters seem to move when reading ;
the eyes are  very sensitive to the light, or the glare  of fire ;
cutting,  stinging or aching pains in the  eyes, especially when
exerting the eyes;  (dilated, or  even insensible,  or  unequal pu-
pils.)
   Natrum mur. : for frequent  obscuration of sight,  especially
when stooping, walking, reading, writing, &c. ;  dimsightedness as
if through gauze or feathers ; the letters look blurred ; diplopia ;
half-sightedness; frequent, spasmodic  closing  of  the  lids;  fre-
quent lachrymation.
   Nux vom. : for scintillations, or black or gray  points, or flashes ;
the  eyes are very sensitive to light,  especially  early; violent
pressure in the eyes after using  them ever so  little ; red face;
dilated pupils ;  heaviness and  frequent closing of the eyelids.
   Phosphorus: for sudden paroxysms of nyctalopia, or sensation
as if things  were covered with a gray  veil; the  eyes  are very
sensitive to the  light, or are dazzled by bright light; blackness,
or Mark points or sparks; aching pains in the eyes,  orbits  and
forehead ; frequent lachrymation, especially in the open  air,  and
when  exposed to the wind.
   Pulsatilla : for frequent vanishing  and obscuration of  sight,
with paleness  of sight, and  disposition to vomit; blindness at
twilight, and sensation  as  if the  eyes were bandaged ; or misti-
ness of sight, or sensation  as i  the dimness of sight could be 
6                      AMBLYOPIA.
removed by wiping, particularly in the open  air,  or in the even-
ing, or early on waking ;  diplopia, or paleness of  sight ; shining
or flushing rings before the eyes ; photophobia,  with  stitches in
the eyes  when  the light  impinges upon  the retina; frequent
and copious lachrymation, particularly  in the open  air,  when
exposed to wind and light; contraction of the pupils.
   Rita:  for mistiness of sight, with complete obscuration  at a
distance ; muses; volitautes ; aching or burning pains in the eyes
on using them, particularly when  reading; lachrymation in the
open air.
   St.pia: for  dimness of  sight,  particularly when reading  or
writing ; contraction  of  pupils ;  gauze,  black spots  or  stripes
before  the eyes; photophobia in the day-time ; aching pain over
the eyeball.
   Silicea : for  dimness of sight, as if looking through a  gray
cover; paroxysms of  sudden nyctalopia; the letters look pale
and blurred when reading ; sparks and  black spots  before the
eyes;  p'totophobia, the  light of day dazzles the eyes; frequent
lachrymation, especially in the open air; stitches in the forehead
which  seem to strike through the eyes.
  Sulphur :  for mistiness, or dimness  of  sight  as  if looking
through  black gauze or feather-dust; frequent  obscuration of
sight, especially when reading ; photophobia, especially from the
light of the sun, and when the weather is warm and sultry ; the
eyes are  dazzled by the light;  sudden paroxysms of nyctalopia;
scintillations and white spots, or motes and black  points or stripes
before  the eyes; tearing burning pains  in  the head  and  eyes;
profuse  lachrymation,  especially in  the open  air;  or  great
dryness   of  the  eyes,  especially  in the  room;  unequal  or
dilated and insensible pupils.
  Veratrum : for hemeralopia ; sparks  and  black spots  before
the eyes, particularly on rising from the bed, or  from  a  chair;
profuse lachrymation, with burning,  cutting,  and feeling of dry-
ness ; diplopia ;  photophobia, &c.
  § 5.  The following remedies  deserve  particular consideration
for particular symptoms:
  Palesightedness: Dros. petr. sil.— Things look blue:  Bell.
lye.  strain,  stront.   sulph.  zinc.—The  eyes are dazzled  by
bright light:  Bar.  calc.  caust.  cic. dros.  euphr graph,  kal.
mere  n-vom. phos. phos-ac. sep. sil.—Periodical paroxysms of
blindness:  Calc. en el. chin dig.  euphr.  hyos.   natr-m.  n-vom.
phos. puis. sep. sil. sulph.—Nyctalopia : Phos. sil. sulph. ;  aeon.
mere.; con.  nitr. n-vom.  phos.  stram.— Hemeralopia:   Bell.
chinin ? hyos. mere. puis, stram  veratr.—Complete, constant
blindness: Bell. calc. canst. ?  chel.? cic. ? con.?  dig.? euphr.?
hyos? natr-m.? op.? phos? puis? sec?  sil. stram.  sulph.
—Blindness  with  frequent  desire to wink:  Croc, euphr. hep. 
AMBLYOPIA
7
petr. phos-ac. plat, staph.— Diplopia: Bell. cic. daph. dig. euph.
hyos lye. natr-m. nitr-ac. oleand. puis. sec. strain  sulph.  veratr.
—Obscuration  (vanishing of sight):   Agar. aur. bell,  bry  calc.
caust. cic. con. dig. dros. ferr. graph, hep. hyos. lye. mang. mere.
natr-m. nitr-ac n-vom. oleand. phos. puis. sil. sulph.—Darkness
(graj' black cover) before the eyes : Agar. anac. aur. baryt. calc-
caust. ehin. chinin. con. euphr- magn-c mere. natr. natr-m. phos.
sep. sil.— Things look as if at a distance : Anac.  carb-a.  cic.
natr-m. n-mosch. phos. stann. stram. sulph.—Coloured  appear-
ances before the eyes : Aur. bell.  bor. camph.  hyos. kal.  n-vom.
puis. spig. veratr.—Featherdust  before the   eyes:  Calc.  lye.
natr. natr-m. sulph.—Luminous appearances (scintillations): Aur.
bell. bry. caust. croc.  hyos.  kal. lye.  natr. natr-m. n-vom. puis-
spig. zinc.—Black and dark  spots  before  the eyes:  Amm-m.
anac aur. bar. bell.  calc. canst,  chin, chinin.  kal. mere, natr-m.
nitr-ac. phos. sep. sil.—Flying spots and gauzes: Aeon. agar.
am-m. hell. calc. chin.  con.  mere,  nitr-ac. phos. sep.  sil.  stram.
Luminous vibration :  Amin. caust. chum, graph.—Gauze or mist
before the eyes :  Bell.  calc.  caust. chinin. croc. dros.  ign. kreos.
lye. mere, natr-m. petr. phos. phos ac.  rut.  sec.  sep.  sulph.—
Thiugs look yellow :  Bell,  canth.  chin.  dig. mere. sep.—Things
look gray : Nitr-ac.   n-vom.  phos.   sil.  stram.—Things  look
larger  than  they  are:  Euph.  hyos.  natr-m.  phos.—Half-
sighted ness: Aur. calc. caust. lye mur-ac.  natr-m. sep.—Light
colours and appearances  before the eyes:  Amm. bell.  bor.  calc.
camplt. hyos. kal. natr-m. n-vom. puis. sil. spig.  valer.— Short-
sightedness : Amm. calc. chin.  con. cycl. euphr.  hyos. lach. lye-
nitr-ac. petr. phos. phos-ac puis. rut. sulph.  sulph-ac. tart, valer.
—Longsightednrss:  Calc coff. con. dros. hyos. lyc.meph.  natr-
natr-m. n-vom. petr. sep. sil. sulph.—Dilated pupils : Aeon, bell
calc caps. chin. cic.  cin. cocc. con.  croc. cycl. guaj.  hep. hyos.
ign. ipec.  led.  lye.  nitr-ac n-vom.  op. sec. spig.  squil. staph.
strain,  veratr.  zinc.—Contracted  pupils:   Anac.  am.  bell.
camph. cham. chel. chin. cic.  cocc.  dig. ign.  led.  mez. mur-ac
phos. puis, rut  sep. sil. squill,  sulph  thuj. veratr. zinc.—Colours
as  of the rainbow :  Bell, cic  kal.  nitr. phos. phos-ac.  stram.
sulph-—Things look red: Bell.  con. croc. dig. hep. hyos. spig.
etront. sulph —Shadows before the  eyes: Sen.—Disposition to
squint: Alum.  bell.   hyos. puis —Blackness of sight,  black
colours before the eyes: Bell calc. chin, euphr.  kal. magn-c. phos.
sep. sil. stram.—Stripes  before  the  eyes:  Amm.  bell. con. natr-
m. puis, sep — Dimness of sight: Ambr. amm. anac. bar.  bell.
calc. cann.  caust. chin. con. croc, euphr.  hep. ign.  kreos   lye.
mere. phos. puis. rut. sep.  sil. sulph.— Things look inverted :
Bell.—Disposition to wipe the eyes all the  time :  Carb-a.  croc.
lye. natr.  phos. puis.— The  letters  look  blurred when read-
ing : Bell. bry.  chin. daph.  dros. graph, hyos.  lye. natr-m.   sen.
sil. stram. viol-od. 
 8                        AMENIA.

 T  AMENIA : Amenorrhea,  Menoschksis, suppression or the
 menses, and the ailments incidental thereto :
   § 1. The best remedies are:  I) Puis.  sep.  sulph.  2) Aeon.
 bry  con. dulc. graph,  kal. lye.  sil.   3) Anton,  ars.  bell,  baryt.
 calc caust. cham. coccul. cupr. ferr. natr-m. phosph.  4) Chin.
jod mere, n-mosch. op. plat. rhod. sabin. staph, stram. vol. verat.
 zinc.
   § 2. Amenia of young girls, that is, too long delay of the
first menses, requires  principally: 1' Puis, sulph., or  2) Caust.
 cocc. graph, kal. natr-m. petr. sep. veratr.
   Suppression of the menses in consequence  of a cold, princi-
 pally :  1) N-mosch. puis., or 2) Bell. dulc. sep. sulph.,—or  if
 occasioned by  fright or  sudden emotions:  1) Aeon, lye.,  or
 2) Coff. op. veratr.
   For feeble,  though  not entirely suppressed  menses  (me-
 nosehesis), give :  Calc. caust.  con. graph, kal. lye. magn. natr-
 m. phosph. puis. sil. sulph.  veratr. zinc.
   § 3. For amenia of plethoric individuals, use:  Aeon., bell, bry.
 n-vom. op. plat, sabin. or sulph.
   For debilitated or cachectic  individuals:   Ars. chin.  con.
 graph, jod. natr-m. puis. sep. sulph.
   §4.  Particular  indications for  the symptoms characterizing
 amenia:
   Aco.mtum  :  frequent congestion of Hood to the head or chest,
 with palpitation of the  heart; aching, pulsative or stitching pains
 in  the  head ;  redness of the face ; full and hard  pulse  ; frequent
 heat with thirst;  disposition to be  angry, &c. ; is  particularly
 suitable to young girls  who lead a sedentary life.
   Arsenicum :  great debility; pale,  livid complexion  with blue
 margins around the eyes ;  constant desire for sour things, coffee,
 or brandy ;  great craving for sexual  intercourse;  corrosive
 leucorrhoea ;  frequent paroxysms of fainting.
   Bryonia :  amenorrhcea is attended with  violent  erethism  of
 the circulation;  frequent  congestion of blood to the  head   or
 chest,  with bleeding of the nose or  dry cough ;  coldness, frequent
shudderings which  sometimes alternate  with  a  dry or burning
heat;  constipation, belly-ache,  and colic.
  Calcarea:  frequent  rush  of  blood  to the  head, vertigo,
burning pains  in the  forehead, or throbbing  and  aching pain
in  the head;  buzzing  in  the ears;  belly-ache  with  a feel-
 ing of fulness in the hypochondria, and  inability to wear  tight
 clothes; colic, with pains down the thighs, especially at the tima
when the  menses ought to appear ; great  languor,  heaviness  in
the whole body, especially in the lower limbs.
   Causticum :  hysteric pains, colic, pains in the loins, abdominal
spasms, yellowish complexion. 
AMENIA.                         9
   China:  pale face with blue margins  around the eyes; head-
 ache, especially at  night; bellyache, particularly  after  dinner;
 bad digestion;  emaciation;  great debility with  languor  and
 heaviness of the lower limbs ;  sleeplessness or restless sleep, with
 anxious  or  fatiguing  dreams;  or:  abdominal  or pulmonary
 spasms ; rush of blood  to the head, with pulsations of the carotids ;
 nymphomania ;  nervousness,  great   sensitiveness  to  the least
 noise, <fcc.                                .*
   Cocculus :  hysteric  abdominal  spasms at  a time when the
 menses ought  to appear, with pressure towards  the chest,  oppres-
 sion,  restlessness,  anguish, sadness,  moaning; great  debility,
 which does not even allow the patient to talk  ; or  : discharge of
 black blood in drops, attended with great nervous distress.
   t'oMi'M : hysteric and chlorotic symptoms, flaccid and  dry, or
 hard and painful breasts; great nervousness, involuntary laugh-
 ing and weeping ; great weakness after the least walk;  anguish
 and sadness ; abdominal spasms, distention of the abdomen, stitch-
 ing pains, leucorrhoea, cvrc.
   Cuprum : rush of blood to the head, with aching pain in the
 vertex; red face  and  eyes;  or:  pale face  with  blue  margins
 around the eyes ;  frequent nausea  with  vomiting;  abdominal
 spasms, or twitching of the limbs, with  heaviness;  palpitation of
 the heart, and spasms of the chest.
   Ferrum : Great   nervousness and   debility,  trembling of the
 limbs ; emaciation, great disposition to lie and sit; rush of blood to
 the head, with throbbing pain, roaring, buzzing and prickling in
 the brain ;  pale, livid face, with blue  margins  around  the eyes;
 or burning redness  of  the face, with  red eyes ; pressure  in the
 stomach and head ;  great lassitude in  the lower limbs, and other
 chlorotic  affections.
   Graphites: The menses  appear occasionally, but are  pale,
 and cease again shortly after;  especially when  herpetic or erysi-
 pelatous  eruptions  appear upou the  skin ;  hysteric  headache,
 nausea,  pain  in the  chest, great debility ; colic  and  hysteric
 spasms;  leucorrhoea and sterility;  hemorrhoidal disposition.
   Iodium : Frequent palpitation of the  heart; pale face, some-
 times alternating with  redness; loss of breath  on ascending  an
 eminence ; great nervousness, debility,  especially  in the lower
 limbs, and other chlorotic symptoms.
   Kali garb. : very efficacious, particularly when  attended with
difficult breathing ;  palpitation  of the  heart; disposition to erysi-
 pelatous eruptions,  and paleness of  the face  which  sometimes
 alternates with great redness.
   Lycopodii'm:  Chlorotic symptoms, disposition  to  sadness,
 melancholy, and weeping ; hysteric headache ;  sour vomiting and
 mouth ; swelling of the feet,  pains in  the back and loins, colic ;
fainting fits; leucorrhoea; swelling and pressure in the  umbili- 
10                       AMENIA.

cal  region,  and  drawing or  tensive pains through  the  whole
body.
  .VIercurius:  Rush  of blood  to  the head;  dry heat; orgasm
of the circulation ; leucorrhoea ;  oedeinatous swelling of the hands
and feet, or  of the face ; paie face and sickly  complexion ; great
languor and debility,  with  trembling and  rushes of blood after
the least exertion; irritable mood; sad, peevish,  and  whimsical.
  N'atrum :  Frequent  headache, hysteric or chlorotic  symptoms ;
disposition to melancholy, with listlessness; great debility of body
and mind, with  heaviness in the limbs and aversion  to motion ;
disposition to be angry  and vehement.
  Nux mosch. :  Suppression of the  menses,  with spasms  and
other  hysteric affections;  disposition to  sleep and faint  away,
with great nervousness, debility ;  complete  exhaustion after the
least exertion ; pains in the  loins ; frequent  water  brash ;  fitful
mood.
  Opium : Suppression, with congestion  of blood  to  the head,
which feels heavy ; redness and heat of the face, sopor  and con-
vulsive motions.
  Pulsatilla: Amenorrhoea, especially from a  cold or getting
wet;  or when attended with : frequent paroxysms of hemicrania,
with stitching pains extending to the face  and teeth ; or  aching
pains  over the forehead, with pressure on the  vertex ; pale com-
plexion ; vertigo with buzzing in the ears ; stitching toothache,
the pains suddenly shifting from one  side to  the  other;  fre-
quent catarrh;  difficult breathing,  loss of breath and asthma
after  the least exertion ;  palpitation of the heart;   cold  hands
and feet, frequently alternating with sudden heat ;  disposition to
mucous iliarrhtea; leucorrhcea;  pains in the loins;  oppressive
weight in the abdomen ;  colic  with  nausea and  vomiting;  con-
stant  chilliness with yawning, stretching and  great languor,  es-
pecially in the lower limbs :  swelling of the feet; especially  suit-
able to females with blond hair,  blue eyes,  freckles  in  the face,
mild disposition and disposition to sadness  and weeping.
  Sabina: When the  menses,  after flowing  profusely at other
time-, cease, and are replaced by a thick  fetid leucorrhoea.
  Sepia: Ranks with  Puis, for amenorrhoea with  leucorrhoea;
it is  further  indicated by  frequent paroxysms of  hysteric  or
nervous heirlache ; toothache,  with  excessive sensitiven'ss of the
dental nerves ; delicate constitution  ; delicate  and sensitive skin ;
sallow roinplrxion or dingy spots in the face;  nervous  debility
and great disposition to  sweat ;  frequent alternation  of chilliness
and he:it ;  disposition to  melancholy  and  weeping; frequent
paroxysms of catarrh ; exposure  to  wet ; pains  in the limbs  as
if bruised ; frequent colic  and pains  in the small of the  back.
   Sulphur: Ahing and tensire pain in  the   head,  esprrially
from  the occiput to the neck ; or throbbing pains in the head, with 
AX .EM I A.—ANEURISM.
11
congestion  of blood, heat, digging, shocks,  and whizzing  noise
in the brain; pale and sickly complexion,   blue margins around
the eyes, and red spots on the cheeks ; pimples on the  forehead
and around the mouth ;  immoderate  hunger,  voracity ; general
emaciation; sour and burning eructations; pressure, feeling  of
repletion and heaviuess in the  stomach, hypochondria, and ab-
domen ; hajmorrhoidal disposition; slimy diarrhoea;  or  constipa-
tion, with hard stools and frequent, ineffectual urging ; abdomi-
nal spasms ; leucorrhoea; itching of the sexual organs ;  hysteria,
and chlorotic  symptoms  ; the  limbs  are  liable to go to  sleep ;
asthma ; pains in the loins ; fainting fits ;  great  disposition  to
take  cold;  nervous  debility, great  languor, especially in the
lower limbs, and great exhaustion alter talking ;  irritable mood,
disposition  to be  angry;  or sad and melancholy, frequent weep-
ing.
   Veratrum:  Amenorrhoea   with  nervous headache, hysteric
symptoms ; pale, livid face ; frequent nausea and vomiting ;  cold
hands, feet, and nose ;  great weakness,  with fainting  turns;
Bexual  excitement,  even  nymphomania,   and other  forms  of
 mania.
   §5. See: Menstrual difficulties, Chlorosis, &c.

   ANAEMIA.—The best remedies are: 1) Ars. chin.puis, squill.
staph, sulph.  2) Am. bell. bry. calc.  carb-v.  chin. cin. con. ferr.
 hep. ign. kal.  lye lach. mere. natr. natr-m.  n-vom. phos. phos-ac.
 rhus. sep. sil. sulph. veratr.
   If it arise from loss of blood, or otheT  fluids, give :  1)  Chin.
 n-vom. sulph. ; or 2) Calc. carb-v. cin. phos-ac. staph, sulph.
   If caused by violent acute diseases, use : Calc.  carb-v.  chin-
 hep, kal. natr. natr-m. n-vom. veratr.
   See Chlorosis, Debility, Scurvy, &c.

   ANASARCA.—Principal remedies : Ars. bry. chin.  dig. dulc.
 hell, mere- and  sulph., or perhaps Camph. convolv. lact.  rhus.
 mmb. and sol-nigr.
   For anasarca  after cutaneous diseases, such as:  scarlatina,
 measles, &c, we give with great  effect, hell, and ars.; in  other
 cases  the remedies have to  be chosen in  accordance with  the
 Bymptoms.  See  Dropsy.

   ANEURISM.—Best remedies, so far as known:  Carb-veg-
 lach. and lye.;  also : Guai. puis, and sulph.—In some cases may
 be required:  1) Calc. canst,  graph, kali-carb. 2) Amb. am. ars.
 ferr. natr-m. zinc.

   ANEURISM  by  anastomosis.—Yields to : Carb-veg. caust
 lycop. platin. thuj. 
 12        ANGINA  PECTORIS.—ANOREXIA.

   ANGINA PECTORIS, neuralgia cordis.—One of the prin-
 cipal, remedies seems to be  Hep., after which give :  2) Ars. lach.
 samb. veratr., and 3) Aeon. aur. bell,  caust. dig. phos. spong.,
 and (according to Hartmann) August, ipec. and sep.
   As regards the particular indications, we refer the reader  to the
 remedies under Asthma,  Conoestions of the  chest,  Spasms of
 the chest, Suffocative  catarrh, and Diseases of the heart,
 and the symptoms of those remedies in Hempels " Jahr."

   ANGUISH,  paroxysms of.—Generally  a  mere  symptom,
 though sometimes so prominent and  distressing that it deserves
 a special treatment.  Principal remedies :  1) Aeon. ars. aur. bell.
 chain, digit, mere, n-vom. puis, veratr.   2) Alum-  anac.  baryt.
 bryon. ca:b-an. carb-veg. coccul. cupr. graph, hyosc.ignat.  lycop.
 nitr. nitr-ac. phosph. rhus. sepia, spigel. spong.  sulph.
   See Emotions, morbid, Hypochondria, Hysteria.

   ANOSMIA: The best remedies are:  BelL  calc. natr-m.  n-
 vom. p.wiph. puis. sep.  sil. sulph., or: Alum. aur.  caps,  caust.
 hep. hyos. ipec.  kal.  lye.  magn-m. mez. nitr-ac. oleand.  op.
 rhus. veratr.
   For loss of smell from paralysis of the olfactory nerves,  we
 have principally: Bell,  caust. hyos. lye. natr-m. n-vom. op. plumb.
 sep.
   For catarrhal anosmia : Alum. calc. hep. mez. natr-m. n-vom.
puis. sep. sil.  sulph.
   Comparo:  Nasitis, Catarrh, &c, also : Amblyopia ; Hear-
 ing, hardness of, and the Causes  and Varieties of these affec-
 tions.

   ANOREXIA.—§ 1.  Though generally a mere  symptom, yet
 it  is soiiRiimes a mere  dislike to  certain kinds of  nourishment
 which can be treated with :
   1) Ant. am. china, hepar. mere, n-vom. puis.  rhus. sulph. tart.
 2) Baryt.  bryon.  calc. cycl.  natr-m.  sepia, silic.   3) Ars. bell.
 eanth. cicut. coccul. coni. ignat. lycop. natr-m. opi. plat. thuj.
 veratr.

   § 2. For independent anorexia, or for anorexia remaining after
 gastric affections,  we have: 1) Ant. cyclam. sulph.  2) China.
 n-vom. puis. rhus. sepia, silic.
   For  anorexia  accompanied with  hunger,  use:  1) China*
 helleb. natr-m.  rhus.  2) Bryon. calc. ignat. h-vom. opi.  silic.
 3) Ars. baryt. dulc. magnes-m. sulphate.
   Fo- anorexia accompanied with  complete  loathing of food,
 give-  i) Ipecac, puis.  rhus.  2) Chin, ignat.  n-vom.   3) Am.
 bryon. coccul. natr-m.  4) Aeon. bell, laches, mur-ac. sepia. 
ANOREXIA.—APOPLEXIA.
13
   § 3. For partial anorexia, or aversion to particular kinds  of
 nourishment, we have principally :
   a)  For aversion to beer:  1) Bell. chin. cocc. n-vom.  2) Cham.
 stann.  sulph.—to  brandy : Ignat.—to wine :  Ignat.  laches.
 magn-aus. mere, sabad.—to  milk : Bell, bryon.  calc.  carb-veg.
 cina. ignat.  natr.  puis,  sepia, silic.—to  coffee:  Bell,  bryon.
 chain, mere, natr-m. n-vom. rhus.—to drinks generally: 1) Bell.
 canth. hyosc. n-vom. strain.   2) Laches, natr-m.
   b)  For aversion to rye bread :  Lycop. natr-m. n-vom. phos-ac.
 sulph.—to bread generally   Coni. lycop. natr-m. n-vom. phos-
 ac. puis.—to  butter : China, carb-veg. mere.—to fat and fat
 things:  Bryiu.  carb-an.  carb-veg. helleb. hepar.  natr-m.  puis.
 —to  meat and  broth:   Ignat. mere,  mur-ac.  nitr-ac.   puis.
 silic  sulph.  2) Bell. calc. carb-veg U/'up. rhus. sabad. sepia.—
 to fish:   Graph.—tn verr-tobles : H»lleh. magnes-c.—to warm,
 bodi: i fun.! :  Cue. graph, .goaf, lye jji. magnes-c. silic—to solid
 food : 1) bryon. staph, sulph.  2) Ferr. mere.
   c)  For aversion to sour things: Bell.  cocc. fcr. sabad-. sulph.,
 —to sweets, sugar, &c.: Ars. caust. mere, nitr-ac. phosph. sulph.
 zinc.
   § 4. For further  indications,  see :   Gastric  derangement,
 Stomach, derangement of ; Vomiting, Nausea,  &c.

   ANTHRAX.—When caused by  infection, the best remedy is
 arsen. unless chin, silic. and rhus, or puis, should be  indicated.
   The malignant pustule  generally  yields to : Ars. bell. rhus.
 silic.  or  perhaps:  Chin, hyosc. mur-ac. sec.  sep.

   The common  anthrax or carbuncle, which is not caused  by
 infection, generally requires Silic. or perhaps:  Hyosc. lye.  or
 nitr-ac.—Sometimes Arnica  is  given  with great  effect  at  the
 commencement, after which Nux-v.  completes  the cure.
   There  is a kind of carbuncle which contains lice ; this requires
 Ars. and  chin.

   ANTHROPHOBIA.—This kind of mania is best treated with:
 I) Baryt. hyos. lye. natr. puis. rhus.   2) Aeon. anac. aur.  bell.
 cic. con. cupr led. selen. stann.   3) Am-m. calc.  mang. natr-m.
 nitr-ac.  phosph. sulph.
   See: Mental derangements,and Emotions, morbid.

  APHTHiE.—The best remedies  are: Borax,  mere, n-vom.
sulph. sulph-ac.  &c.
   See: Stomacace.

  APOPLEXIA.—The best relnedies are : 1) Am.  baryt.  bell.
cocc. lach. n-vom. op. puis., and then 2) Aeon. ant. coff. con. dig.
hyos. ipec. mere, n-mosch. tart.
           9 
14                     APOPLEXIA.

  § 2) For apoplexia sanguinea:  1) Am. bell. lach.  n-vom. op.,
or 2) .Icon. anth. baryt. coff. ipec. hyos. mere. puis.
  For apoplexia serosa : Am. ipec. dig. mere. ; or: Baryt.  cin.
cocc. con.
  For apoplexia nervosa:  1) Arn.  bell.  coff.   hyos.  stram.
2) Camph. laur.

  §3. For the subsequent paralysis: 1) Am. baryt.  bell.  cocc.
lach. n-vom. rhus. stram. zinc; or 2)  Anac. calc.  caust.  con.
dulc.  natr-m. laur. phosph. plumb, ruta. sep. sil-
  For hemiplegia, particularly : Alum. anac. caust.  cocc. graph.
kal.  lach. phos-ac.  sulph-ac.

  § 4. For apoplexia  of drunkards, give :  Lach. n-vom. op.; or :
Baryt. coff. con. puis.
  For apoplexia of  old people:  Baryt.,  or Op., or  Con. dig.
mere. &c.
  For apoplexia from loss  of blood, or  other debilitating causes:
Chin, ipec, or Carb-veg. cocc. n-vom. puis. sep.
  For apoplexia from overloading the stomach: a  few  table-
spoons of  black coffee, or, .if these should be insufficient:  Ipec.
nux-v. or puis.

  § 5.  Particular  indications :
  Arnica :  full  and strong pulse, with paralysis of the limbs (es-
pecially on the left side) ;  loss  of consciousness and stupefaction,
with  stertorous breathing ; sighing, muttering,  involuntary  dis-
charge offceces and urine, &c.
  Baryta : for paralysis of the tongue, or the upper limbs (es-
pecially on the right side) ; the mouth is drawn to one side ; dis-
turbed consciousness, with  childish gesticulations and  inability   ^
to keep the body erect; coma, restlessness, moaning and mutter-
ing ;  circumscribed redness of  the cheeks.
  Belladonna: Stupefaction, loss of consciousness and speech,
or convulsive movements of the  limbs  and muscles of the face;
paralysis  of the extremities, especially  on  the  right  side ;  the
mouth is drawn to one side ; paralysis  of the tongue ; ptyalism ;
difficulty of swallowing, or entire inability  to swallow ; (loss of
sight;) dilated pupils;  red, protruded eyes ; red and bloated face.
  Cocculus :  The  paroxysms are preceded and attended by ver-
tigo,  nausea; convulsive motions of the eyes ; paralysis, especi-
ally of the lower limbs, with insensibility, &c.
   Lachesis:  Stupefaction  and loss of consciousness,  with  blut
face  and convulsive movements, or tremor of the extremities;
or paralysis, especially of the left side ; the paroxysms  are  pre-
ceded by : frequent  absence of mind,  or  vertigo, with rush  of
blood to the head. 
ASPHYXIA—ARTHRALGIA.
15
  Nux vom. : Stupefaction, stertorous breathing and  ptyalism ;
bleareyedness, dim eyes ; paralysis, especially of the lower limbs;
hanging down of the lower jaw : the paroxysms are preceded by :
vertigo  with headache and buzzing in the ear, or nausea  with
urging to vomit.
  Opium : The  paroxysms are preceded by : dulness of sense, ver-
tit_r" and heaviness of the head, buzzing in the ears,  hardness of
hearing, staring look, sleeplessness, anxious dreams, or frequent
desire to  sleep;  the paroxysm is attended by: tetanic rigidity
of the whole body;  redness,  bloatedness  and heat of the  face ;
the head is hot  and covered  with sweat; redeyes, with dilated,
insensible pupils ;  slow, stertorous breathing ;  convulsive mo-
tions and  trembling of the extremities, foam at the month, &c.
   Pulsatilla : For stupefaction and loss of consciousness, bloated
and bluish-red face, loss  of motion,  violent  palpitation of the
heart, almost complete suppression of the pulse,  and rattling
breathing.
   §  6.  For further indications see:  Congestions  of the  head,
 Sopor, Spasms, &c.

   APPARENT  DEATH: Put  a  few pellets of  the specific
remedy on the tongue  of the patient,  or  administer the medicine
by the rectum, not omitting the required mechanical means of
cure ; but never resort to bleeding.
   If  the asphyxia should  have been occasioned  by a blow, fall,
 &c,  give Arnica.  If the  patient should  have been  bled before
the exhibition of Arnica,  give first China, (according to Hering),
and then Arnica.
   If  arising from suffocation, Hering recommends, for those who
died by suspension :  Opium ; by carbonic  acid gas : Opium,
 aeon, or he'l.; and  by drowning : Lachesis.
   For asphyxia from congelation, after the patient had been  re-
suscitated by the usual means, give for the remaining symptoms:
 Ars., carb-veg.; or Aeon, and Bryo,
   For asphyxia by a stroke of-lightning, give : Nux vom.  The
 patient should at  the same time  be placed  in  recently dug soil,
 half sitting, half lying, and should be covered with  it  all over,
 except his face, which is  to be turned towards the sun, until  the
 first  signs of life become apparent.
   For  asphyxia of new-born infants, we use: Tart-cmet.  op.
 china, (and Aeon.   Hempel.)
   Compare : Causes and  Conditions.

   ARTHRALGIA:  Ha'ving said  everything we had to  say on
 the  pathological character of the diseases  belonging under this
 head, rheumatism, gout, neuralgia. &c,  we here point out more
 particularly the parts  to which the remedies have specific cura- 
16                     ARTHRALGIA.

tive relations.  This knowledge is not required in every case, but
in many cases it is, since two or three remedies may correspond
to the  general state of the patient, and one of them  only to the
part affected.

  § 2. The remedies which are given for:—a) arthralgia gener-
ally, are:  1) Agn. calc. caust. ferr. kal. led. lye.  rnang.  mere.
natr-m. n-vom. puis. rhus.  sep. stront.  sulph.   2) Amb. amm.
ant. am. aur. bry.  caps, carb-veg.  coloc dros. hell.  hep. petr.
phosph. rhod.  ruta. sassap.  sil.  spig.  stann. staph,  sulph-ac.
thuj. zinc.
  b) For pains in the  axillary joint:  1)  Bry. calc.  carb-veg.
ferr. ign. kal. n-vom.  puis.  rhus. sep.  staph, sulph.  zinc.  2)
Amb. am. caps,   caust. led  lye.  mere natr-m. petr. phosph.
veratr.
  c) In the elbow -joint: 1) Arg. bell calc caust. kal. led.merc.
rhus. sep. sulph.   2) Ant. bell, graph,  lye.  mez.  petr. phosph.
puis. ruta. staph, veratr.
  d) In the wrist-joint: 1)  Amm. calc. caust. graph, kal. nitr.
rhus. ruta. sep. sulph.   2) Alum.  amm.  carb-veg.  euphr. heU.
lach. led. mang. mere, natr-m. nitr-ac. puis, sabin.  sil. stront.
  e) In the finger-joints : 1) Agn. calc. carb-veg. caust. graph.
hep. lye. sep. spig. sulph.  2)  Agn.  aur. carb-an.  Cham. chin.
colch.  clem. cycl. graph, hell:  ign. kal.  lach. led.  natr-m. nitr.
petr. phosph. puis. rhus. sabin. sil. spong. staph, sulph.

  §  3.   a) For pains in the hip  and hip-joints : 1)  Bell. bry.
calc.  carb-veg.  caust.  coloc.  led.  mere. rhus.  sulph.  2) Ant.
coccul. ferr. hell. ipec.  kal. lye. mez. natr-m. phosph. puis. rhod.
sabad. sep. sil. stront. veratr.
  b)  In the knee and  knee-joints:  1) Bry.  calc.  canst, chin.
lach. led. natr-m. n-vom. petr. phosph. puis. rhus. sep. sil. sulph.
2) Alum. anac. ars. asa. carb-veg. coccul. con. ferr. graph, hell
hep. jod. kal. lye magn-c. mere, nitr-ac. rhod. ruta.  spig. stann.
staph, stront. veratr. zinc
   c)  In the  tarsal-joints:  1)  Bry. caust. lye. mere, natr-m.
phosph. puis. rhus. ruta. sep. sulph.  2) Amb.  ars.  carb-an.
dros. hep. ign. kal. kreos. led. natr. n-vom. oleand. spig. staph.
zinc.
   d)  In the toe-joints : 1) Am. caust. chin. kal. led. sabin. sep.
sulph. zinc.   2)  Aur.  calc. cham.  con. ferr. lye.  n-vom. rhus.
sil.
   § 4. a) For pains in  the  upper  arm:  1)  Bry.  coccul. ferr.
sep. sulph. 2) Ars. asa. bell. chin.  ign. ntagn-arct. mez. nitr.
puis, stann. vol.
   b)  In the  fore-arm: 1) Calc. carb-veg. caust.  lye. mere n-
vom. rhus. sassap. sep. staph, sulph.  2) Arg. carb-an. chin.ferr- 
ARTHRALGIA.
17
con. dulc.  kal.  mez. nitr.  nitr-ac. phos-ac. rhod. spig. stront.
thuja.
  c)  In the hands: 1) Bell. bry. calc. carb-veg. lach. lye. n-vom.
rhod. sep. sulph.  2) Anac. amb.  aur. caust.  cham. chin.  clem.
cocc ferr. graph,  hep. hyos. kal. mere. mez. natr. natr-m.  petr.
phosph. rhus. sil. spig. spong. zinc.
  d)  In the fingers: 1) Amm. carb-veg.  graph,  hep. lye. n-vom.
phosph. puis. rhus. sil. sulph.  2)  Amb. Amm-m. calc. caust. cycl.
kal. lach.  mang. mere  nmtr-m. nitr-ac. petr. phos-ac. rhod. sep.
spig. staph, sulph-ac thuja, veratr.

  § 5.  a) For pains in  the thighs: 1) Bry. calc. chin. hep.  mere.
petr.  phos-ac rhod.  sep.  sil. stann. sulph.  2) Am. bell.  caps.
carb-veg. caust. coccul. coloc graph,  guaj. led. mez. natr-m. n-
vom. oleand. plat. rhus.  sassap. spig. spong. thuj.
  b)  In the legs : 1) Bell. bry. calc. caust. ferr.  kal. lye. n-vom.
puis.  sep. sil. staph.   2) Anac  asa. borax, con. graph, ign.  mere.
mez. phos ac. rhod. rhus. sulph.
  c) In the tibia: 1) Asa. calc. lach. mere mez. phosph.  puis.
sabin.  2) Agar. am. bell, caust.  con. dulc. ign. kal. lye. mang.
mur-ac. phos-ac. rhus. sep. sil.
  d) In the calves:  1)  Alum.  ars. calc.  cham. con.  graph, lye.
natr.  nitr-ac. puis. rhus. sep.  staph, sulph.  val.  2)  Ant. bry.
chin,  coloc. euphr. ferr. ign. kal. magn-aust. natr-m. n-vom. sil.
spig.  stann. zinc
  e) In the tendo-achilles : Anac ant. caust. mur-ac. natr. natr-m.
puis.  rhus. staph,  sulph. zinc.

  § 6.  a) In the feet:  1) Arn. bell. bry. camph. caust.  lye  puis.
sep. sulph.  2) Ars. aur. baryt. ferr. graph, hep. kal. natr-m. nitr-
ac.  n-vom. phosph. rhod. rhus. ruta. sulph.
  b) In the heels: 1) Amm-in. ant. arn. caust. graph, ign. led.
lye magn-arct. natr. nitr-ac. puis, sabin. sep. sil. sulph.  2)  Calc.
coloc. con. magn-arct. mere petr. rhod. rhus. spong.
  c)  In the  dorsa of the feet: 1) Calc. camph.  carb-an. caust.
lye mere  puis. spig. thuj.  2) Anac. asa. bry. chin, coleh. hep.  \
ign. led. mur-ac. natr. n-vom. rhus. sassap. staph, sulph. zinc.
  d) In the soles : 1) Amb. caust. graph, mur-ac. phosph. phos-ac.
puis.  spig. sulph.   2) Bell. bry.  calc. chin. cupr. ign.  led. lye.
natr. rhus. sil. tarax. zinc.
  e) In the toes : 1) Arn.  asa. caust. graph, sabin. sulph. thuja.
2)  Agar. aur. carb-an.  carb-veg.  chin. kal. led. lye. magn-arct.
mere phosph. phos-ac. plat. sep. sil. staph.
  f) In the big toe : 1) Arn. ars. asa. bry. calc. caust.  kal. plat.
sabin. sil. sulph. zinc.  2) Amb. amm. amm-m. aur.  coccul. cycl.
led. magn-arct. natr.puis. rhus. sassap.  sep. thuj. 
18
ARTHRITIS.
   § 7. For further particulars see : Gout, Rheumatism, Neural-
 gia, Pain, paroxysms of, Coxagra, Ganitis, &,c.

   ARTHRITIS.—The best remedies  are : 1) Aeon. ant. ars.
 bell.  bry. calc. caust.  chin. cocc. coloc. ferr. guaj.  hep. jod. led.
 mang. n-vom. phosph. phos-ac. puis. rhod. sabin. sass. sulph.  2)
 Canth. chel.  cic  coleh. con. daph.  dulc. men. mere, stann. tart.
 thuj.  3) Arn. cin. ran-bulb.ran-sc staph, chinin.

   § 2.  For acute arthritis:  1) Aeon. aitt. ars. bell. bry. chin. ferr.
 hep. n-vom. puis.  2) Bcrb. canth. coleh.
   For chronic arthritis :   Calc.  caust.  coloc. guaj. jod.  mang.
 phos-ac. rhod. sass. sulph.
   For erratic arthritis : 1) Arn. mang. n-mosch. n-vom. puis.; or
 2) Asa. daph. plumb, and rhod.

  §  3. Arthritic nodosities require : 1) Calcrhod.  2)  Agn. ant.
 bry. calc  carb-veg.  graph, led. lye.  n-vom.  staph.;  or 3) Aur.
 carb-an. dig. lye. phosph. sabin. sep. sil. zinc.
   Arthritic  contractions   are frequently relieved  by:  1)  Bry.
 caust. guaj.  sulph.; or 2)  Calc. coloc. rhus. sil.  thuj.

   § 4. For the precursory symptoms of  gout, the same remedies
 are  generally to be  used  that we use for the gout itself.  The
 following remedies will generally  answer:   Ant.  bell. bry. n-
 vom.
   For recent arthritic metastases, the following are very use-
 ful: Aran. bell, n-vom. sassap. sulph.—In most cases the affected
 organs  should be considered ; we refer the reader to the para-
 graphs on: headache, ophthalmia,  gastric  derangement,  where
 the  symptoms arising from arthritic  causes  will be found men-
 tioned.

  §  5.  For the  arthritic  affections of drunkards, we use:  1)
 Aeon. calc. n-vom.  sulph.; or 2) Ars. chin.  hep. jod. lach. led.
 puis.
   For arthritis of persons that indulge in rich living : Ant. calc.
jod. puis, and sulph.
  For that of persons working in the water : 1) Calc. puis. sass.
 sulph.; or 2) Ant. ars. dulc. n-mosch. and rhus.
  § 6. For particular indications see : Rheumatic pains ; and com-
 pare : Causes, Pain, paroxysms of Conditions,  Periods of the
 day, Influence of the weather, Nourishment, &c.

  ARTHROCACE—This inflammation  of the  terminal ex-
 tremities of  bones has been most successfully treated  with:  1)
 Coloc phos-ac ;  or  perhaps with : 2)  Calc. hep. sil. sulp.;  or 3)
 Puis. rhus. zinc. 
ARSENIC—ASTHMA.
19
  ARSENIC, POISONING BY. -The antidotes are : 1) Soap-
wuter ; 2) Albumen, dissolved  in water and used as a drink ;  3)
Sugar-water;  1) Milk; 5) Sesquioxyde  of iron.  Vinegar is
useless ; oil is hurtful.
  After the first alarming symptoms have been removed,  we give
Ipc:  After Ipec. we give China, especially when  the  patient
is irritable, has a restless sleep and  nightly febrile motions :  or
Nux com. when the  patient is worse  in the daytime, particularly
after sleeping,  with  constipation, or  e'se  with diarrhoeic,  slimy
Btools : or Verutrum, if after Ipec. frequent nausea remains, with
vomiting and heat, or chilliness over the whole body, and great
debility
   For the eruptions, ophthalmia and headache caused by wear-
ing hats that have been worked with Arsenic, the best remedies
are: 1) Curb-res. ferr.  2) China, hepar.
   The best remedies for the ill effects of Arsenic as a medicine,
are : Chin, ipec n-vom. veratr.

   ASCITES.—The best remedies are : 1) Ars. chin. hell. calc.
mere, so'ph.   2) Aeon, bry  cin. coleh. dulc euph. prun. sep.;
or 3) .1 ■•'/. enlrh. d'<z. led. lye puis, squill.
   Ascites from loss of blood by venesection, i&c,  yields to China
as bv a miracle.
   In all other cases  the selection of the remedy depends upon  the
exciting cause, and the pathological character of the disease, and
the  goner-il  symptoms  of the  remedy  have to be carefully  com-
pared with the symptoms of the disease.

   ASTHMA  MILLAUI ET WIGANDL—The specific reme-
 dy for Asthma Millari, is, in  most cases,  Sambucus.   In other
cases, we o-ive : Aran. ars. ipec. lach. mosch.
   For  the  concealed Asthma Millari,  the  so-called  Asthma
 Wigo-i.l', we  have  principally: 1) Aeon,  bellad. ipec samb.  2)
 Ars. baryt. chain, chin. coff. cupr. lach. n-vom. op.
   For the particular symptoms, see : Asthma spas-modicum,  and
 vol. i. of Hcinpel's Jahr.

   ASTHMA   SPA.SMODICUM,   or   PERIODICUM, and
 ASTHMA  GENERALLY.—§  1.  The remedies are :  ])  Aeon.
 ars. bell. bry. cupr.  ferr. ipec n-vom.  phos.  puis. samb. sulph.
 2) Anitn:  amm. aur. calc. carb-veg. cham.  chin, coccul. dulc.
 lach. mosch. op. tart, veratr. zinc.  3) Ant. caust. coff. hyos. ign.
 kal. lye mere nitr-ac n-mosch. sep. sil. stann. stram.

    K 2  The following  remedies are  the best to control an attack
 of  asthma  immediately :  1) Lach.  2) Aeon.  ars. chum. ipec.
 mosch. op. samb. tart.; or 3) Bell. bry.  chin, n-mosch. n-vom.
 puis. 
20
ASTHMA.
    To remove the asthmatic  disposition, we use :  Ant. ars.  calc.
  n-vom. sulph. ; or Amm. carb-veg. caust. cupr. ferr. graph, kali.
  lach. lye nitr-ac. phos. Sep. sil. stann. zinc

    § 3. For asthma  from congestion of blood to the chest:  1)
  Aeon.  aur. bell. mere, n-vom. phos. spong. sulph.  2) Amm. calc.
  carb-veg. cupr. ferr. puis.
    For asthma attended with  menstrual irregularities:  1) Bell.
  coccul. cupr. mere n-vom. puis, sulph. 2)  Aeon. phos. sep.
    For flatulent asthma (asthma from incarceration of flatulence
  in the  abdomen):   1)  Carb-veg.  chain, chin, n-vom. op.  phos.
  sulph. zinc  2) Ars. caps. hep. natr. veratr.
    For asthma humidum or pituitosum (asthma with accumula-
  tion of mucus in the bronchi or lungs) : 1) Ars.  bry.  calc.  chin.
  cupr. dulc  ferr. graph, lach. phos. pulsMcn. sep. stann. sulph.
  2) Bar. bell, camph. con. fie p. ipec mere n-vom. sil. tart. zinc.
    For  the real asthma spasmodicum, the best remedies  are: 1)
  Bell. cocc. cupr. hyosc. lach.  mosch. n-vom. samb. stram. sulph.
  tart. zinc.   2) Ant.  ars.  bry. caust. fen:  kali. lye.  op.  sep.
 stann.

   § 3.  For  asthma from inhaled dust, stone-dust, as takes place
 among sculptors,  stone-cutters, &c, we employ:  1) Calc. hep.
 sil. sulph.  2) Ars.  bell, chin.dpec n-vom. phos.
   For asthma caused by the vapor  of sulphur,  give Pulsat.;
 —by the vapours of copper or arsenic:   1)  Merc.  hep.  ipec.
 2) Ars. camph. or cupr.
   For asthma from a cold: 1) Aeon. bell. bry. dulc. ipec. 2) Ars.
 chain, chin.
   For asthma caused  by an  emotion: Aeon. cham.  coff.  ign.
 n-vom. puis, veratr.
   If caused by  a  suppressed catarrh :  1)  Ars. ipec.  n-vom.
 2) Camph. carb-veg. chin. lach. puis, samb tart.

   § 4. For asthma of children, we generally find useful:  1) .Icon.
 ars. bell. cham. coff. ipec mosch. n-mosch. n-vom op. samb. tart.
 2) Camph. chin.  cupr.  hep. ign.  lach. lye. phos. puis,  stram.
 sulph
   For asthma of hysteric women: 1)  Aeon.  bell,  chain, coff.
 ign. mosch. n-mosch. n-vom. puis,  stram.   2) Asa.  aur.  raust.
 con. cupr. ipec lach. phos. stann.  sulph.  &c.
   For asthma of old people : 1) Aur. bar. con. lach. op. 2) Ant.
 camph. carb-veg.  caust. chin, sulph.

   § 5. Particular indications by the symptoms :
   Aconitum: 1) for sensitive  individuals, young, plethoric girls
leading a sedentary life, or when the paroxysms set in  after  the
 east emotion; 2)  dyspnoea with inability to take a deep breath 
ASTHMA.
21
accompanied with restlessness, heat and sweat;  3)  suffocative
cough at  night,  with  barking and hoarse voice, spasmodic con-
striction of the  throat  and chest;  anxious, short  and  difficult
breathing, with open mouth ;   great anguish,  with  inability  to
utter a single word distinctly ; or 4) for asthma of adults, caused
by rush of blood  to the head,  with  vertigo, full and frequent
pulse, cough  and bloody expectoration.
  Arsenicum : Acute  or chronic asthma*w\th difficult breathing,
cough and accumulation of thick mucus in  the chest; shortness
of breath, particularly  after a meal ; oppression of the chest, and
want of breath on walking fast, on ascending an eminence,  or
after any kind  of exercise, even after laughing;  constriction  of
the chest and larynx,  with painful  pressure on the lungs and in
the pit of the stomach ;  anguish and suffocative paroxysms in-
creased by the  warmth of the room; suffocative attacks, especi-
ally at night,  or in the evening when in bed, with panting and
wheezing breathing, with the mouth open,  great anguish as  if
the patient would  die,  and cold sweat; the paroxysms abate as
soon as the patient begins to  cough  and throws off mucus, or a
tenacious, viscid  saliva in the  shape of vesicles; the paroxysms
come on again in rough weather, in the cold open air,  or when
the temperature  of the air changes,  and  they may be c;iused
by warm and tight clothes ; the paroxysms are accompanied  by
great debility; or by paroxysms of  pain  and burning  in  the
chest.  (In acute  as'thma, Arsen.  is  frequently suitable  after
Ipec, unless it had been given at  the commencement  of the
attack.)
   Belladonna :  Suitable for children and women of  an irritable
constitution, and  with disposition to spasms ;  oppression  of the
chest and loss of breath, tightness in the chest  and stitches under
the  sternum;  with paroxysms of  dry cough  at  night,  with
catarrh, or moist  cough and  expectoration  of  mucus  after  a
meal; anxious sighing;  at times deep, at times short and rapid
breathing, with open  mouth,  and great working  of  the chest;
constriction of the larynx, with  danger of  suffocation on touch-
ing the larynx, and on turning the neck ; uneasiness and beating
in-the chest, with palpitation  of the heart;  asthmatic paroxysms
with loss of consciousness, relaxation  of the  muscles and invo-
luntary discharge of urine and faeces.
   Bryonia: Difficult breathing and loss of breath,  particularly
at night, and towards morning, with stitching colicky  pains,
urging  to stool, inability to lie  on  the right  side,  pressure  and
tension in the chest and contractive sensation in cold air; fre-
quent cough  with pains  in  the hypochondria,  tickling in the
larynx,  vomiting and  expectoration,  at  first  frothy,  then thick
and viscid ; increased difficulty  of breathing, when talking  and
 during any kind of exercise; the patient feels relieved after ex- 
22                       ASTHMA.
pectorating or on risiug from his recumbent posture ; in the even-
ing when in bed, the patient complains at times  of  palpitation
of the heart, anguish and throbbing in the temples, with difficult,
anxious aud sighing breathing, with  straining of the  abdominal
muscles and mingled with deep inspirations, or  slow  and  deep
breathing during  exertions; frequent  stitches in the  chest,  es-
pecially during an  inspiration and when  coughing, also during
motion.  {Bry. is frequently suitable after Ipec, in acute asthma.)
  Cuprum:  Suitable  to children or hysteric  individuals, especi-
ally after fright, chagrin, a  cold, and before  the appearance  of
the menses ; with spasmodic constriction of the  chest, hiccough,
difficulty of breathing and talking; hurried  breathing,  stertor-
ous and moaning,  with  convulsive  straining of the  abdominal
muscles ; dyspnoea, especially when  walking and ascending  an
eminence, with desire to take deep breath ; short and spasmodic
cough, with dyspnoea, suffocative fits and stridulous  inspira-
tions when attempting to take deep breath ;  rattling in the chest
as of mucus, expectoration of white  and watery mucus ; sensa-
tion of emptiness and faintness  in the  pit of the  stomach, and
painfulness  of the pit on touching it; orgasm of the  circulation
with palpitation ;  red face covered with warm sweat;  the symp-
toms are worse at the period of the menses.
  Ferrum :  Violent orgasm,of the blood, oppression of the chest,
with almost imperceptible movement  of  the thorax  on taking
breath, and  greatly  dilated nostrils  during an  expiration ; dys-
pnma,  particularly at night or in the  evening, in bed, in a  re-
cumbent posture, with the head  low. or during rest generally,  or
from the least covering on the chest; the patient feels relieved after
being uncovered,  or after raising  the trunk, or from taking ever
so little physical or mental exercise ; suffocative fits, in the even-
ing, in bed,  with  warmth of the neck and trunk, the limbs being
cold  at the  same time; spasmodic  constriction of  the  chest,
aggravated  by motion ; paroxysms of spasmodic  cough with ex-
pectoration of tenacious and transparent mucus;  expectoration of
blood.
  Ipecacuanha:  Suitable to children and adults, for:  Dyspnoea,
nightly suffocative fits ;   spasmodic constriction  of  the  larynx,
rattling  of  mucus in the chest;  dry  and short cough,  great
anguish and fear of death, cries and  restless running to and fro ;
the fare is alternately red and hot,  or pale,  cold and sunken;
anxious features;  nausea with  cold  sweat on the forehead; the
breathing is anxious,  hurried  and  sighing, or  short  and as  if
through dust; tetanic rigidity  of the body, with bluish  redness
iu the  face.   Ipec. is generally  first indicated  in paroxysms  of
acute asthma; afterwards we give  Ars. bry. or  nux-vum.
  Nux vom. : Short  or  slow and stridulous breathing:  anxious
oppression of the chest, especially at  night, early in the mornuig, 
ASTHMA.
23
and after eating ; spasmodic constriction, especially of the lower
part of the chest, with loss of breath  in walking  or  talking,  or
in cold air and after every exercise ;  orthopncea and nightly suffo-
cative paroxysms, especially after midnight, preceded by anxious
dreams; short cough, with difficult expectoration;  expectoration
of blood ; the clothes feel unpleasant on the chest  and hypochon-
dria ;  distention, aching pain and anguish in the region under the
heart  and in the region  of the hypochondria ; tension and pres-
sure in  the chest; rush of blood to the chest, with orgasm of the
blood ;  warmth, heat   aud  palpitation  of   the  heart ;  great
anguish and distress in the whole body ;  the asthma is diminished
in a recumbent  posture, or by turning to the other  side, or by
raising the trunk.
   Phosphorus : Noisy and  panting breathing,  dyspnoea,  op-
pressed   breathing  and oppression  of  the   chest,  particularly
in the  evening and morning, or when  sitting;  great,  oppres-
sive  anxiety  in   the  chest;  stridulous inspirations,  in   the
evening   on  falling  asleep ;  nightly  suffocative   paroxysms
as  if the   lungs were  paralyzed; spasmodic   constriction  of
the chest; short cough,  with  either salt, or  sweetish, or  blood-
streaked expectoration ;  stitching or pressure,  heaviness, fulness
and tension in  the  chest;  congestion of blood to  the chest, with
ascension of heat in the throat, ami palpitation of the heart;
phthisicky  disposition.
  Pulsatilla :  Especially for children,  after suppression of rash,
also for hysteric persons, after  suppression of the menses or in
consequence of  cold, with  hurried,  short  and superficial or  rat-
tling breathing ; arrest  of breathing as if from  the vapours of
Sulphur;  oppression of the chest, loss of breath  and suffocative
fits, with anguish of death, palpitation of the heart, and spas-
modic constriction of the larynx and  chest, particularly at night
and in the evening, in a horizontal posture ; the  asthmatic   dis-
tress increases by motion, also by ascension of eminences, and by
walking in the open air ; short,  barking cough with  asthma, or
copious  expectoration of  mucus, or blood-streaked expectoration;
spasmodic  tension, sensation of fulness and pressure in the chest,
with internal heat and orgasm of the blood ; stitches in the chest
and sides.
  Sambucus :  Especially for children, when the  following symp-
toms occur: stridulous  and hurried breathing ; oppression of the
chest, with pressure in the stomach and  nausea; pressure on  the
chest as from  a  load,  with anguish and danger  of suffocation ;
dyspnoea when lying;  nightly suffocative paroxysms,  with spas-
modic constricticn  of the chest,  sudden  starting  from  sleep  and
cry ;  irreat anguish, trembling of the whole body, swollen, bluish
handstand feet, heat of the  whole body,  mucous  rattling  in the
ehest, and  inability to utter  a  single loud word; morbid sleep 
24                       ASTHMA.
 with the eyes and mouth half open ;  paroxysms  of suffocative
 cough aud cries.
   Sulphur:  for chronic asthma,  with difficulty of breathing, and
 painless oppression of the chest ; frequent  attacks of asthma  in
 the day-time, even  when talking;  shortness of breath  when
 walking in the open air ; wheezing, mucous rattliug, rhonchus in
 the cheet; oppressed breathing and suffocative fits, especially at
 night; fulness and sensation  of weariness in the chest; pressure
 in the chest as from  a load, after  eating ever so little; burning
 in the chest,  with rush of blood and  palpitation of the heart; suffo-
 cative cough, with spasmodic constriction of the chest and urging
 to vomit;  difficult expectoration  of whitish mucus,  or  copious,
 yellowish expectoration ; blood-coloured saliva ; spasms in the
 chest, with compressive sensation and pain in the sternum, bluish-
 red face, short breath and inability  to speak.

   § 6. The following remedies may liiiowisc be employed:
   Ambra : suitable to children  and  scrofulous individuals  with
 short, oppressed  breathing, paroxisms of spasmodic cough with
 expectoration of mucus, wheezing in the air-passages, pressure
 in the chest,  &c.
   Ammonium :  for chronic  asthma, especially  when attended
 with disposition to hydrothorax, with shortness  of breath, especi-
ally on ascending an eminence ; oppressed  breathing  and palpi-
tation of the heart after the least exercise ;  congestion of  blood  to
 the chest and feeling of heaviness in the thorax.
   Aurum  : congestion of blood to the chest,  with great oppression,
and desire to take deep breath,  especially at  night and  when
walking in the open air ; suffocative fits with spasmodic constric-
tion of the chest, violent palpitation of the heart, bluish-red face,
 and falling down  without  consciousness.
   CalcarEa:  for  chronic asthma,  with  tight breathing and
tension in the chest as if from  rush of  blood, relieved by raising
the shoulders; desire to take deep  breath and sensation as  if the
breath remained stopped between the scapulae ; the patient loses
his breath by merely stooping ; he  is suffering  with dry cough,
 especially frequent at night.
   Caruo veg. : for spasmodic flatulent asthma, also  for  chronic
asthma with disposition to  hydrothorax, oppression and  tight
breathing; fulness, accumulation  of  mucus and  anxious  com-
pression of the chest,  heavy and short breathing, especially when
walking;  pressure and sensation of weariness in the  chest,  fre-
quent attacks of spasmodic cough,  &c.
   Chamomilla : especially suitable to children, or for suffocative
fits, with short,  anxious breathing, swelling  of the  pit of the
stomach and hypochondria, with uneasiness, screams and draw- 
ASTHMA.
25
ing-up of the legs ; paroxysm of asthma  after a fit of anger, or
after taking cold.
  China : for difficult breathing and  oppression,  with inability
to breathe with the head low ; wheezing during an inspiration ;
spasmodic  cough  and  nightly suffocative fits, as  if from too
much mucus in the throat, with difficult expectoration  of a  clear
and thick mucus : pressure in the chest as if from rush of blood,
with violent pa1'pitalion of  the heart; sudden prostration ; bloody
expectoration.
  Cocculus :  Suitable to hysteric females, or for rush of blood to
the chest, with difficulty of breathing as  if the throat were  con-
stricted; racking cough with oppression of the chest, especially
at night; spasmodic constriction of the  chest, especially on one
Bide only ;  pressure in the chest and orgasm  of the  blood  with
anguish and palpitation of the  heart; sensation of languor and
emptiness in the chest.
  Dulcamara:  For  humid asthma, or for acute asthma from  a
eold.
  Lachesis : Suitable to persons suffering with hydrothorax, or
of a large, bloated,  lymphatic appearance,  short7iess of breath
after a meal, during a walk and after exercising with the arms ;
tight breathing, dyspnoea and oppression of breathing, with aggra-
vation after eating;  suffocative fits, in a recumbent posture, or
when touching  the  neck ;  spasmodic constriction of the chest,
obliging one to rise from bed and to sit  with the trunk bent for-
wards ;  slow and wheezing  breathing; desire  to  take  deep
breath, especially when sitting.
  .Moschus :  Suitable to hysteric individuals  and to children, or
for oppression of the chest and  suffocative  fits  as  if from the
vapors of Sulphur, commencing with a  desire to cough and  get-
ting worse until the patient  despairs of  getting over  the parox-
ysm ;  spasmodic constriction of the larynx and chest, especially
when  feeling cold.  .
  Opium :  Congestion of blood to the chest, or pulmonary spasms,
with deep, stertorous, rattling  breathing;  tightness  of breath
and  oppression,  with  great  anguish, tightness, and spasmodic
constriction  of the  chest;  suffocative  fits during  sleep, like
nightmare ; suffocative cough  with bluish redness of the face.
   Spongia :  For pressure in the larynx as from a plug ; wheezing
breathing, or slow and deep breathing, as if from debility;  mu-
cous rattling ; want of breath and suffocative fits after every ex-
ercise, with weariness, rush  of blood  to the chest  and head,
anguish and  heat in die face ; also  for  asthmatic  symptoms in
consequence of goitre.
   Stannum :  For asthma and oppression, especially  in the  even-
ing or at night  when lying down,  also in the day-time during
every  exercise,  and frequently attended with anguish and  desire 
 26      ASTHMA.—ATROPHY  OF CHILDREN.

 to detach  the  clothes ;  oppression and mucous rattling in the
 chest; cough with copious expectoration of viscid or lumpy, clear
 or watery, yellowish, salt or sweetish mucus.
   Tartarus : Especially suitable to old people, also to children,
 or for anxious oppression, difficulty of breathing  and shortness of
 breath, with desire to sit  erect;  oppression and  suffocative fits,
 especially in the evening  or in the morning,  in bed ; mucus and
 rattling in the chest;  suffocative cough  or congestion of blood to
 the chest, and palpitation of the heart.
   Veratru.m : Suitable after  Chin., ars., ipec,  especially for
 suffocative fits,  even  when sitting  erect and during  exercise;
 pains in the side ;  hollow cough ; cold  sweat,  or cold face and
 cold limbs.
   Zincum : For tight breathing and oppression, especially in the
 evening;  shortness of breath after eating, from  accumulation  of
 flatulence ;  increase  of asthma when  the expectoration  stops,
 decrease when it recommences.
   See the Symptoms  of these remedies  in Vol. II. of HempeVs
 Jahr, and compare: Congestion of  blood to  the chest, Ca-
 tarrh, Pulmonary phthisis,  <fec.

   ASTHMA THYMICUM  (Asthma of  Kopp).—Remedies:
   1)  Aeon. bell. con.  hep. ipec.  mere. sen. spong.  tart, veratr.
 2) Amm, lach. phos. zinc.  3)  Ambr.  asa. aur. berb. cupr. ignat.
ferr.
   For the precursory symptoms: Aeon. hep. ipec. sen. spong. tart.
   For the cough : Bell.  con. hep. mere, veratr.
   For the symptoms,  we  refer the reader  to  Asthma spasmodi-
 cum.

   ATROPHY  OF  CHILDREN. — The  best  remedies  for
 atrophy of scrofulous children  are : Sulph., followed by Calcar.;
 also: 1)  Ars. baryt. bell.  chin. cin.  n-vom. phos. and  rhus., or
 also: 2) Arn. cham. hep. jod. lach, magn. petr. phos. and puis.
   Particular indications:
   Arsenicum:  Dry,  parchment-like skin;  hollow eyes  with
 blue margins ;  the food is passed or  vomited up undigested  ;  de-
 sire to drink frequently, but little at a  time; great restlessness
 and tossing to and fro, especially at  night;  short  sleep,  inter-
 rupted by starting and convulsions; cedematous  swelling of the
 face; greenish or  brownish diarrhoeic stools with  discharge  of
 undigested food; weariness with constant desire to lie down ; cold
 hands and feet; palpitation of the heart; nightsweats.
   Baryta: For swelling of the cervical glands; great physical
 debility; constant desire  to sleep;  bloated  abdomen and  face,
 pot-belliedness; great laziness, indisposition  to work either with
 the mind or body;  aversion to play ;  absence of  mind ;  want of
 attention and weak memory. 
               ATROPHY OF  CHILDREN.             27

  Belladonna :  Frequent colic, with involuntary stool ; whim-
sical  and  obstinate;   cough at  night, with  mucous  rattling;
swelling of the cervical glands ;  restless sleep or  sleeplessness ;
aversion to exercise and open air; nervousness; especially suit-
able to children with premature intellect,  blue margins and blond
hairs.
  Calcarea: Great emaciation with  a  good appetite, hollow,
wrinkled face, faint eyes, swelling and induration of the mesen-
teric glands ; great debility with general weariness after the least
exercise, and frequently with profuse  sweat;  frequent  diarrhoea
or clayey stools; dry,  withered  skin ; dry hair;  frequent  palpi-
tation of the heart; chills ; pains  in the small  of the  back ;  ex-
treme nervous sensitiveness ;  aversion to exercise.
  China :  Emaciation, especially  of the  hands and  feet;  oede-
matous swelling of the abdomen ; voraciousness; diarrhoea,  espe-
cially at night,  with   discharge of  undigested  food,  or copious
whitish  and  papescent stools;  copious  sweats, especially  at
night;  idleness and listlessness ; hollow, pale or livid face ; stupe-
fying, unrefreshing sleep ; great debility and prostration.
   Cina : Worm-affections, pale face, wetting the bed, and  great
voracity.
   Nux vom. : Yellowish, sallow complexion, bloated face, obsti-
nate constipation, or alternate constipation and diarrhoea;  large
abdomen with flatulence ; great hunger, desire to eat,  with fre-
quent vomiting of the ingesta;  constant desire  to  lie down;
aversion to open air  ; ill-humour, disposed to anger;  nervous-
ness.
   Phosphorus: Suitable to  young  girls  with  blond  hair,  blue
eyes, delicate skin, slender stature, with cachectic  cough,  diar-
rhcea and  frequent, exhausting sweats, great debility with orgasm
of the blood, palpitation of the heart, or oppression of the  chest
after the least exercise.
   Rhus tox. :  Great, debility with constant disposition to lie down,
pale face, hard and distended  abdomen ; great thirst;  slimy  or
bloody diarrhoea ;  great appetite.
   Staphysagria :  Large  abdomen, voraciousness, and canine
hunger ; slow stool ; swelling of the submaxillary and cervical
glands; frequent or constant attacks of catarrh, with scurf in
the nostrils ;  unhealthy, readily-ulcerated  skin ; fetid night-
sweats; frequent boils
   Sulphur :  In almost every case the treatment may commence
with Sulphur; it should be  given for the  following  symptoms:
hunger, the patient   sweats easily, swelling  of the  inguinal
glands, or of  the  axillary and  cervical glands ; hard  and dis-
tended  abdomen  ; mucous  rattling in the trachea ;  fluent roryza,
frequent, slimy diarrhosa, or obstinate  constipation ; pressure on
the chest ; palpitation of the heart; pale colour of  the skin, with 
28      ATROPHY OF THE SPINAL MARROW.

bad looks, deep and hollow eyes ; stitches in the chest and sides,
&c.
  Compare:  Hectic fever, Phthisis, and Scrofula.

  ATROPHY OF THE SPINAL MARROW  (Marasmus.
Tabes oorsalis).
  The following remedies are probably the most  useful: 1) N-
vom. sulph.  2) Calc.  carb-veg.  caust. coccul. natr-m. phosph.
phos-ac.   3)  Chin.? staph. ?
  I have treated 21 cases of this  disease  arising  from onanism,
accompanied  with  hypochondria,  despondency, aversion to life,
&c.   The characteristic formication in the back was present in
every case ;  I gave in every case  a dose of Nux vom. 30, allow-
ing it to act from  2 to 3 weeks, and  then   Sulphur 30,  allowing
it to act from 4 to 5 weeks.  If unpleasant symptoms remain,  I
resort to Calc. carb-veg. caust. phos-ac.
  China and  Staphys. may prove useful in some cases.
  For atrophy with  paralysis of the lower extremities, the best
remedies are :  Nux-v. sulph. nux-v.  cuost. nux-v. carb-veg. cocc.
phos. rhus-tox., if given in  this order and at long intervals. Con-
stant change of remedies is exceedingly hurtful in this disease.
  See:  Debility.

  AWKWARDNESS.—If a natural defect, nothing can  be
done for  it ;  if a morbid state, the following  remedies may prove
useful:  Bell.  caps, carb-an.  caust. coloc. graph, kal. lye natr-m.
petr sep. sil.  sulph.

  BACK, small of the,  pains in the : Generally a mere symp-
tom, especially in  piles  and uterine affections.  The principal re-
medies are :  1) Alum. amm. caust. kal.  kreos. lach.  natr-m.  n-
vom. puis. rhus. sep. sulph.  2)  Amb. baryt.  borax, calc dulc.
graph, lye natr. sil. veratr.  3)   Arn. carb-an. chain, chin  coc-
cul. ign. magn-m. mere n-mosch.phosph. ruta. sabin. spong. zinc.

  BALANORRHffiA, or  Gonorrhoea spuria.—If syphilitic or
syrasic, the principal remedies are :  Merc, nitr-ac, or thuj.
  In  all other cases the  following remedies will prove  useful:
1) N-vom. sep. sulph., or: 2) Chin, mere  mez. nitr-ac. thuj.

  BLEPHAROPHTHALMIA.
  The best remedies are : 1) Aeon. ant. ars. calc. bell. calc. cham.
chin, euphr.  hep.  mere n-vom.  puis, sulph. reratr.  2) Alum.
bar-e bry. caust. cocc. dig. jod. kreos. lye. natr. natr-m. phos-ac.
rhus. sen. sep. spig. staph, thuj.  zinc.
  § 2. If the external surface of the lid be inflamed, give: Aeon.
bell. hep. and sulph. 
BLEPHAROPHTHALMIA.
29
  If the inner:  Aeon. ars.  bell.  hep.  mere,  n-vom. phos.  puis
rhus. sulph.
  For  inflammation  of  the margins  and Meibomian  glands:
Bell. cham. euphr. hep. mere, n-vom. puis.
  For  styes :  Puis, or staph., or Am-c calc. or ferr.
  For  inflammation of the upper  lids : 1) Alum. bry. calc. caust.
croc. hep. phos. puis. rhus. sep. spig. staph, sulph.  2) Bar. bell.
cham.  chel. con. cycl. ferr. lye mere sil.
  For  inflammation of the lower lids: ■  1) Ars.  bry.  calc. dig.
mere, natr-m. rhus. rut.  sen. sep.   2) Alum. bell, caust.

  § 3.   For acute ophthalmia:  Aeon.  bell.  cham. euphr. hep.
mere  n-vom. and  puis.
  For chronic ophthalmia :  Ant  ars. calc. chin, and sulph.

  § 4  Particular  indications:
  Aconitum : The eyelids are swollen, hard and red, with heat,
burning and dryness; or they are pale, shilling and swollen, with
burning  and tensive pains;  copious  secretion of mucus in  the
eyes and nose ;  extreme photophobia; fever, with great heat and
thirst,  &c.  (After Aeon.,  are frequently given: Bell., hep.  or
sulph.)
   Antimonium :   Red swelling  of the  lids,  with  gum in  the
canthi;  photophobia  and stitches in the eyes.
   Arsenicum:  Inflammatory redness of the conjunctiva,  with
congestion of the  vessels ; great, dryness of the lids, especially the
edges, with spasmodic closing or  nightly agglutination.
   Belladonna: Swelling and reduess of the lids, with burning
and itching,  constant agglutination,  bleeding on opening  the
eyes, also attended with  eversion of the lids, or with great para-
lytic weakness of the lids.
   Calcarea : Cutting,  burning  or acute pains, especially  when
reading, with red, hard  and big swelling, copious secretion of
 gum,  and nightly agglutination ; to be given  especially  when
 Sulphur does not seem  to relieve the  patient.
   Chamomilla: Great dryness of the  edges, or else copious se-
 cretion of mucus, with  nightly agglutination, spasmodic closing,
 or great  heaviness of the lids.                            4
   China : Frequent creeping on  the inner surface of the lids, es-
 pecially  in the  evening,  with lachrymation.
   Euphrasia : Ulceration of the  margins,  with  itching in the
 day-time, and agglutination  at night, with redness,  swelling, pho-
 tophobia and constant winking, coryza,  headache,  or heat about
 the head. (If Euphr. should be  insufficient, Nux  rom. and puis.
will complete the cure.)
   Hepar:  Inflammatory redness of the lids,  with  ulcerative or
 contusive pain on touching them; nightly agglutination, or spas- 
30
BLEPHAROPLEGIA.—BOILS.
modic closing of the eyelids.   (This remedy is frequently suitable
after Aeon, or mere; after Hep.,  Bell, is frequently suitable.
  Hyoscyamus : Spasmodic closing of the lids.
  Mercurius :  Hard lids as if contracted, with swelling, difficulty
of opening the lids, cutting pains, ulcers on the margins, pustules
on the conjunctiva, crusts around  the eyes,  eversion of the lids;
stitching and burning  pains,  itching,  or when there is no  pain
at all.   (After Merc, if insufficient, Hep.  is  frequently  suitable.)
  Nux vom.  : Burning itching of the lids, especially the margins,
or sore pain made  worse by contact, agglutination of the lids, es-
pecially  early in the morning;  eye-gum in  the canthi ; catarrh,
headache, or heat in the head.   {Nux vom.  is frequently suitable
after  Euphrasia, if this should not suffice to remove the inflam-
mation.)
   Pulsatilla: Inflammatory  redness of the conjunctiva or the
margins,  copious secretion of mucus; trichiasis; styes; nightly
agglutination ;  tensive or drawing pains  {Puis, frequently effects
a cure, if Euph. or nux-vom. should not suffice.)
   Rhus tox. :  Stiffness  of  the eyelids,  as if paralyzed,  with
burning  itching.
   Sulphur: Inflammatory  redness  of the lids, with burning
pains, secretion of mucus and eyegum ; ulceration of the margins,
pustules and ulcers around  the eyes, &c.   (Aeon, is  frequently
suitable before Sulphur,  and after Sulph.,   Calc.  is  frequently
suitable.)
   Veratrum :  Excessive dryness of the lids,  lachrymation,  diffi-
culty of moving the lids,  and great heat  in  the  interior  of the
eyes.
   §5. For further particulars, see:  Ophthalmia, §1—8,  and
the articles at the conclusion of that article.

   BLEPHAROPLEGIA,   paralysis  of  the  eyelids.—The
best remedies are: 1)  Bell, nitr-ac sep. spig. stram. veratr. zinc.
2) Calc. cham. cocc. hyos. n-vom. op. phos. plumb, rhus.

   BLEPHAROSPASMUS.—Principal   remedies:   1)'  Bell.
cham. croc. hep. hyos. mere, natr-m. staph, stram. sulph. 2) Ars.
ctfcc con. rhus. rut. sep. sil. viol-od.

   BLISTERS, bloody.—Best remedies:  1) Ars. natr-m. sec.
2) Aur. bry. canth. sulph.

   BOILS. — Remedies:  1) Arn. bell.  hep.  lye phos. sulph.
2)  Alum.  ant.  calc. lach.   led.  mere, mur-ac   nitr-ac.  n-
mosch. n-vom. phos-ac. sec. sep. sil. staph, tart. thuj.
   Large boils require :  1) Hep. lye nitr-ac. sil.  2) Hyos.  natr.
phos. tart. 
BOILS.—BONES.
31
  Small boils:  1) Arn. bell, sulph.  2) Grat. magn-c. natr-m.
ziiv:
  If they mature slowly, give Hepar ; if very much inflamed and
painful, give  Bell, or mere
  If large boils  can be treated at the very commencement, Calc.
sometimes eradicates the disposition.
  If large boils threaten to become carbunculous, the best reme-
dies are : 1)  Ars. bell. sil.   2)  Caps. hyos. lach. rhus. sec sil.
  For the disposition  to boils, give:  Lye  nux-v. phosph. and
sulph.
   BONES,  diseases of:  ostitis,  exostosis, caries, necro-
sis, and other diseases.

  § 1. The best remedies are : 1) Ang. asa.  aur. bell. calc.  dulc.
lye. mere mez. phosph. ruta. sep.  sil.  sulph., and  likewise:
2) Chin. hep. nitr-ac. phos-ac. rhus. staph.

  § 2. Particular indications:
  Angustura : For caries particularly  suitable  to persons who
have drank too much  coffee, or have  a  morbid desire for coffee.
  Asa : For exostosis, caries,  and necrosis, especially of the ex-
tremities, also for softening of the bones.
  Aurum : For  exostosis, and other diseases of bones  in conse-
quence of abuse of mercury, especially for  caries  of the   nasal
bones.
  Belladonna :  For exostosis on the forehead, with caries of the
palate, also for curvature of the back.
  Calcarea : For curvature of the spine and long bones ;  swell-
ing of the joints ; softening of  bones;   when  the  fontanelles re-
main  open too long, and the skull is very  large ; for  exostosis of
the extremities;  necrosis.
  Dulcamara :  For exostosis,  ulcers on the  arm, in consequence
of suppressed itch.
  Lycofodiim : For exostosis, osteitis and caries,  in scrofulous
persons.
  Mercurius: For exostosis,   caries,  pains  in the bones  as  if
broken,  &.c.
  Me/ereum: For exostosis on the arms and legs of scrofulous
persons.
  Pi'osphorus :  For exostosis  of the skull, with tearing and bor-
ing pains, and swelling of the clavicle.
  Pulsatilla :  For curvature of the spine, with open fontanelles,
in children.
  Ruta:  For pains in  the bones as if broken, and disease of the
periosteum, or even caries, in consequence of external injuries.
  Sepia : For exostosis and  caries of the extremities.
  Silicea :  For exostosis, caries, necrosis,  dc!r.ycd closing of the 
32
BONES.
fontanelles, aud for almost  all diseases of bones.  Sil and calc.
are the best remedies for diseases of bones.
   Sulphur :  For curvature, softening, swelling, caries, aud other
diseases.  Sulphur is suitable before Calc.

  § 3.  a)  For interstitial distention  of the bones, give:  1) Asa.
lye mere sil.  2) Calc. mez. phosph. phos-ac. sulph.
  b) For  necrosis: 1) Asa.  calc. sil. sulph.  2)  Ars. phosph.
sabin.  sec.
  c) For  ostitis : 1) Merc. sil. staph, sulph.  2) Asa. aur. calc.
chin, lye nitr-ac. phosph. phos-ac. puis.
  d) For softening : 1) Asa. calc mere sil. sulph.  2) Hep. lye,
mez. nitr-ac.  phosph. puis. ruta. sep.  staph.
  e) For caries: 1) Asa.  calc  lye  mere phos-ac.  sil.  sulph.
2) Aug. ars.  aur.  hep. mez.  nitr-ac rhus.  ruta. sabin. spong.
staph.
  f) For swelling:  1) Ata. calc. lye. mere  phos-ac.  puis. sil.
staph,  sulph.  2) Aur. clem.  daph. guaj. nitr-ac. phosph. rhus.
ruta.
  g) For  fractures, to promote the reunion of bones:  Asa. calc.
lye nitr-ac. ruta. sil. sulph. symphitum officinale.
  h) For  curvatures: 1) Asa. calc lye. mere puis. rhus. sil. sulph.
2)  Bell. hep. nitr-ac. phosph. sep. staph.

   § 4.  a) For diseases of the skull: 1) Aur calc daphn. mere.
phosph. phos-ac. puis.
   b) When Ibe fontanelles remain open, and the infants have large
heads : Calc puis.  sil.
  e) For diseases of the palatine bones: Aur. mere mez. sil.
   d) For diseases of the submaxillary bones :  Cist, mere sil.
   e) For diseases of the nasal bones: Aur. calc mere
   f) For diseases of the long bones : 1) Asa. calc lye.  mere, phos-
ac. sil sulph.  2) Clem. daph. guaj.  nitr-ac. phosph. puis. rhus.
ruta.

   §. 5. Remedies for particular pains:
   a)  For pains generally : 1) Asa. chin. lach. mere phosph. phos-
ac. pals. ruta. sabin. sil. staph.  2) Ars. am: calc. coccul cupr.
cycl. ferr. kreos. lye mang. mere mez. mur-ac. nitr-ac. sep. sulph.
   b) Boring pains: Bell. calc. mere  puis. sep. sil. spig.
   c)  Burning :  Asa. carb-veg. phosph. phos-ac rhus.  ruta. sulph.
   d) Aching pains: 1) Arg. bell. cupr. sabin. staph.  2) Aur.
bell. cycl. daph. guaj. hep. ign. kal mere mez. oleand. puis. rhus.
   e) Sensation  as if the flesh were beaten loose :  Bry. dros. ign.
kreos.  nitr-ac. n-vom. rhuf. sulph. thuj.
   f) Beating and pulsations : Asa. calc. lye mere mez. nitr. sa-
bad. sil. sulph.
   g) Creeping pains : Cham, plumb, sec. rhus. 
                 BONES—BRONCHITIS.              33

  h) Gnawing or corrosive pains :  Amm-m. canth. con. dros. lye.
mang.  phosph. phos-ac. ruta. staph.
  i)  Tearing pains : 1) ^4rg.  baryt. carb. veg.  chin.  kal. mere.
sahin. spig. staph.   2) Agar aur. bell.  bry. caust. coccul. cupr.
kal. lye. mere, natr-m. nitr. phosph. phos-ac ruta. zinc.
  k) Scraping and rasping pains: Asa. chin. puis.  rhus. sabad.
spig.
  1)  Cutting pains : Anac. dig. sabad.
  m)  Stitching pains: 1) Bell  calc. caust. dros.  con. hell. mere.
puis, sassap.  sep.  2) Ars. asa. aur. chin. lach. mez. phosph. ruta.
  n) Sore pains:  Con. graph, hep- ign. mere phos-ac
  o) Pain as if broken : Coccul cupr. hep. magn-m. natr-m. puis.
ruta. samb. sep. veratr.
  p) Jerking pains :  1)  Asa. calc. chin, coleh. lye natr-m. puis.
rhus.

  §. 6.   See: Mercurial disease, Rachitis, Scrophula, sy-
philis,  &c.
  BRONCHITIS, Catarrhus bronchialis.
  §. 1.  The best  remedies are : Aeon. bell. bry. cham. mere n-
vom. puis. rhus. sulph.  2) ,4rn.  ars. calc. caps, carb-veg. caust
chin. cin. dros. dulc. euphr. hyos. ign. ipec. lach. fl/osph. phos-ac
seneg. sep. sil. spig. squill stann. staph, veratr. verb. 3) Bar-c.
cann. con. ferr. hep. lye magn. mang. natr. natr-m. petr. sabad.
sep. spong. squill stram. tart.

  §. 2. For ordinary catarrh,  with light cough and fever, we give
with success: Cham. mere, n-vom. puis. rhus. sulph.
  For violent and  dry cough,  give :  1) Bell.  bry. cham. ign. n-
vnm. sulph., or 2)  Acon.'caps.  cin. dros. hep. hyos.  lach. lye mere.
natr-m. phosph. rhus. spong.
  For spasmodic cough:  Bell. bry. carb-veg.  cin.  dros. hep. hyos.
ipec. mere n-vom.puis, sulph.  &.c.
  For moist  cough, with  copious expectoration:  1) Bry. carb-
reg. dulc. euphr. mere puis, sulph. tart., or  2)  Calc. caust. lye
seneg. sep. sil. stann.
  For catarrh  with hoarseness : 1) Cham.  dulc. mere n-vom.
puis. rhus. samb. sulph., or 2) Ars. calc. carb-veg.  dros. mang.
natr.  phosph. tart.
  For fluent coryza : Ars. dulc. euphr. ign. lach. mere puis, sulph _

  §. 3.   For acute bronchitis,  give:  1) Aeon. bell. bry. cham.
dros. phosph. spong., or 2)  Ars.  lye mere  n-vom.  puis, squill.
sulph.
  For epidemic catarrh or grippe {influenza)  : 1)  Aeon. ars. bell.
canst, mere,  n-vom., or 2)  Am. bry. camph. chin. ipec.phosph
puis,  sabad. seneg. sil. spig. squill, veratr. 
34
BRONCHITIS.
  For suffocative catarrh : 1) Ars. carb-veg. chin. ipec.  lach. opt
or 2) Bar-c camph. graph, puis. samb. tart.
  For chronic catarrh: Ars. bry. calc. carb-veg. caust. dulc. jod,
lach. lye. mang. natr. natr-m. petr. phosph. phos-ac.  sil.  stann.
staph, sulph.
  Catarrhal affections consequent on measles,  require : 1) Bry.
Carb-veg. cham.  dros. hyos. ign.  n-vom., or 2) Aeon.  bell. cin.
coff. dulc. sep.
  Catarrhal affections of old people :  Baryt. carb-veg. con. hyos.
kreos. phosph  stann. sulph.
  Catarrhal affections of children : 1) Aeon. bell. cham.  cin. coff,
dros. ign. ipec. sulph.  — Catarrhal affections  of scrofulous chil-
dren, require :  Bell. calc. ;— of very fat children : Ipec. or Calc.

  §. 4.   Particular indications :
    Aconite:  Burning fever, with full, bounding  pulse;  rough,
hoarse voice ; painful  sensitiveness of  the affected part, with ag-
gravation of the pain  in  breathing, coughing  or talking; short,
dry cough with constant irritation and painful titillation in the
larynx and bronchi; oppressed breathing, with  tension,  soreness  •
or stitches in the chest when coughing or breathing; violent, rough
hollow cough at night, short and panting cough in the day-time ;
thirst, sleeplessness  or  restless sleep, with tossing about;   burn-
ing headache, red face and eyes ;  or also when the cough  is con-
vulsive or hacking, with scanty  expectoration of whitish and
scanty mucus.
  Belladonna:  Dry cough  with  sore  throat, coryza,  fever  in
the afternooti and evening, dry and burning skin,  frequent desire
for cold  drinks, without, however,  drinking much ;  obstinacy and
malice ill children, with hurried respiration during sleep ;  or when
the following symptoms  occur:  spasmodic  cough  which does
not allow one time  to breathe ; racking  cough, from  intolerable
titillation in the larynx, as if from dust or from some other  foreign
body ; or dry, short, hollow,   barking  cough ;  the  cough  occurs
at night, or in the afternoon or  in the evening when in bed, and
even during sleep, coming on again after the least motion ; bruised
pain in the nape of  the neck  when coughing, or  headache as if
the forehead would  split;  rheumatic pains in the chest ; stitches
in the sternum or hypochondria ; mucous rattling in  the  chest;
red face  and headache; hoarseness and mucus in the chest; fre-
quent sneezing, especially at the termination of a paroxysm.
  Bryonia: Dry or moist cough,  from titillation in the throat, or
when the following  symptoms occur :  Spasmodic cough, suffoca-
tive cough, especially  after midnight, or after eating and drinking,
with vomiting of  the ingesta ; cough with yellowish expectoration,
or  expectoration  of a dirty,  reddish, or  bloody mucus ;  stitches
in the side when coughing, or pains  in the chest and head as if 
BRONCHITIS.
35
 these parts would split ; great inclination to sweat; hoarseness,
 mucous rattling in, and painfulness of,  the  larynx,  increased by
 smoking.
   Ciiamomilla .  Accumulation of tenacious mucus  in the throat,
 with dry cough, occasioned by constant titillation in  the larynx
 and chest, worse when talking ; or cough evening  and morning,
 or at night when in  bed,  and even during sleep, sometimes  ac-
 companied by suffocative fits ; scanty expectoration of bitter mu-
 cus in the morning ;  or when  the  cough was caused by chagrin,
 or when children are attacked with it in consequence of their
 cries;  or  for hoarseness with  coryza, dryness and burning in the
 throat, thirst; fever towards evening ; ill humour, taciturnity, dis-
 position to be angry and peevish.
   Mercurius: Roughness and hoarseness, with burning and ti-
 tillation in the larynx ;  disposition to sweat, but the  sweat afford-
 ing no relief; aggravation by the least draught  of air; or when
 the following symptoms  occur: dry,  racking cough,  especially
 in the evening, or at night, even during sleep,  and  occasioned
 by titillation  and  a feeling of dryness in the bronchi  ; cough with
 stinging pains in  the chest  ; or with nausea, bleeding of the nose
 (in the case of children), pains in  the head or chest, as if these
 parts would split, expectoration of blood, fluent coryza, hoarseness
 and mucous diarrhoea.
   Nux  vomica: Rough, dry and deep cough, occasioned  by dry-
 ness of the larynx, with tension and pain in the larynx and bronchi;
 hoarseness and painful feeling of rawness in the throat; especially
 in the morning, or in the evening when in  bed ;  accumulation of
 tenacious mucus  in the  throat, which the patient is not  able to
 detach ; dry coryza with dry mouth, hot and  red cheeks, shiver-
 ing or alternate chills and  heat; constipation, painful  heaviness
 in the  forehead,  ill humour, irritated  spirits,  obstinacy, &c.; or
 when the following symptoms are  present:  Convulsive, racking
 cough,  occasioned  by titillation  in  the throat,  especially in the
 morning, or at night when  in  bed, or after a meal, or when occa-
 sioned by  exercise, thinking or reading;  oppression at night, or
 headache  as  if the skull would split; contusive pain in the epigas-
 trium and pain  in the hypochondria  when  coughing ; or,  for:
 cough with vomiting or with bleeding from the nose or  mouth.
   Pulsatilla : Hoarseness, aphonia ;  stitches and soreness of the
 throat  and palate; coryza, with yellowish,  greenish  and  fetid
 discharge; moist cough, with pain in the chest; chilliness  and
 absence of thirst; or cough which is at first dry,  then moist, with
 profuse  expectoration of a  salt, bitter, yellowish or whitish, or
 even bloody mucus; or racking cough, especially in the evening
 or at night in bed,  worse  when lying; with nausea,  vomitiug,
suffocative sensation as if from the vapours of sulphur, and mucous
rattle; painfulness of the abdomen, when coughing,  as  if bruised, 
36
BRONCHITIS.
or painful shocks in the  arm, shoulder or back,  or involuntary
•mission of urine.
  Rhus toxicodendron: Hoarseness and roughness, soreness of
the  throat,  frequent sneezing,  considerable mucus  in  the  nose
without coryza, but  with  difficulty of breathing ; or  for : short
and dry cough at night,  occasioned by a titillation in the bronchi,
with restlessness and shortness„of breath, especially in the evening
and before midnight; painful shocks in the head aud chest, or tension
or stitches in the chest; pain in  the  stomach or stitches in the
loins ; or when the cough gets worse in the cold air,  and is less in
warmth or during motion ;  or when  the cough comes on iu  the
morning  on waking, or in the evening, with bitter taste in the
mouth, or vomiting of the ingesta.
  Sulphur : Hoarseness, aphonia, roughness and scraping in the
throat, accumulation of mucus in  the bronchi, fluent coryza,
cough, soreness in the chest,  chills, aggravation of the symptoms
in cold and  damp  weather; or for: dry,  racking cough,  with
nausea, vomiting  aud spasmodic  constriction of the  chest, espe-
cially iu the evening, or at night when lying, or in the morning,
or after a  meal;  or  for: Cough with copious expectoration of
thick, whitish or yellowish  mucus, ^sometimes  only in the day
time, with dry cough at  night; or  obstinate,  dry  cough  from
titillation in the throat, stitches in the chest  or head  when cough-
ing,  stupefaction,  obscuration of sight; •feeling  of fulness in the
chest, oppression, mucous rattling,  palpitation  of the heart,  and
suffocative fits.

  §. 5.   The following remedies may likewise be used:
  Arnica : Dry or moist cough, if excited by titillation in the la-
rynx,  especially  in the morning,  during  sleep,  with  weeping
and cries, or when it attacks children after  crying  much ; or for
moist cough, the patient being unable to throw off the loose mucus;
aud when  the  following symptoms  are  present:   Aching  and
crampy pain in the head,  as  if  the  brain were  strung  together;
stitches in  the chest; pain  in the loins and rheumatic pains in the
|imbs ; frequent bleeding of the nose and  mouth, or  even bloody
expectoration.
  Arsenicum :  Moist cough with difficult expectoration and te-
nacious mucus in the larynx  and bronchi ;  or  for: dry, racking
cough, especially  in the evening after lying down,  or at night,
excited by drink or  cold air ; attended with dyspncea,  or  even
suffocative fits, especially  in the evening in bed ; great languor,
debility;  hoarseness aud  coryza,  with  discharge  of  an acrid,
corrosive mucus ; rheumatic  headache, with  violent pains ; the
symptoms  are worse at  night and after a meal.
  Calcarea :  Frequent attacks  of obstinate  hoarseness ; accu-
mulation of tenacious mucus in  the bronchi and larynx ; dry, vio- 
BRONCHITIS.
37
lent cough, with titillation as if from  feather-dust in the  throat,
especially in  the evening, in bed, or at night,  during sleep; or
moist cough,  with mucous rattling, or with  a  thick,  yellowish,
fetid expectoration ;  pains and stitches in  the  side and  chest;
great languor, and sadness on account of one's ill health.
  Capsicum:  Hoarseness and dry cough,  wfiich  is worse  in the
evening and at night, sometimes attended with  nausea, wander-
ing rheumatic pains, and  headache  as if the skull would split;
pressure in the throat and ear ;  stitches in the chest or back, or
pressure on  the bladder,  with  stitches in that  region ;  coryza,
with stoppage of the nose and titillation in the nostrils.
  Carbo veg:  Obstinate hoarseness and  roughness of voice, es-
pecially in the morning or evening, made worse by constant talk-
ing, or cold and damp  weather ; or spasmodic cough,  either se-
veral  paroxysms in the day-time, or only in the evening ; or cough
with profuse expectoration  of greenish mucus ;  rheumatic pains
in the chest or limbs ;  ulcerative pain, or scraping and titillation
in the larynx.
  Causticum : Violent, racking cough, especially at night, with
pain in the throat and  head ; hoarseness, roughness and  feeble-
ness of the voice ; mucous  rattling; pain in the larynx  and chest,
as if raw ; fluent coryza  with headache ;  feeble  appetite,  nausea
and vomiting of the ingesta ; rheumatic pains in  the  limbs and
facial boues ; chill during every  motion ; heat at night,  with pal-
pitation of the heart  ; great debility  of  the  lower limbs ;  aggra-
vation o£.the  symptoms in the open air ; involuntary  emission of
urine  during  cough.
  China: Hoarseness, rough and deep sound of the voice,   owing
to mucus adhering in the larynx ; dry  cough as if from the va-
pours of sulphur ; or spasmodic  suffocative cough at night, with
bilious vomiting and  difficult expectoration of viscid or whitish,
and sometimes bloody mucus ; the cough  is  excited by laughing,
talking, breathing, and even by eating and drinking.
  Cina :  Suitable to children, when  the cough  is  dry, or with
scanty expectoration, with  sudden starting during sleep as  if in
affright,  want of  breath, moaning, pale face or  rough   cough
every evening, especially  when the children are  affected with
worms; or when fluent coryza is present,  with  burning heat in
the nostrils, and violent, and painful sneezing.
  Drosera :  Hoarseness with deep sound of the  voice ; dryness,
roughness and scraping in the larynx,  with accumulation of yel-
lowish, gray  or greenish  mucus ; dry, spasmodic, racking  cough,
especially at  night or in  the evening when  in  bed,   frequently
attended with nausea or vomiting of the  ingesta, bleeding  of the
nose or mouth; paroxysms  of suffocation  or cough,  excited by
laughing or weeping, emotions, singing, tobacco-smoke, or drink-
ing. 
38                    BRONCHITIS.
  Dulcamara: Moist cough, especially after a cold, with hoarse-
ness or bloody expectoration ;  or for  panting,  barking  cough
like whooping-cough, excited by a deep inspiration.
  Euphrasia : Cough with violent catarrh  attacking the eyes ;
cough which only exists iu the day-time, with difficult expectora-
tion, or only in the morning, with copious expectoration and tight
breathing.
  Hyoscyamus :  Dry cough, worse at  night and in  a recumbent
posture, less when sitting up ; cough with titillation in the larynx
or bronchi; or spasmodic cough, with red face and mucous rattling.
  Ignatia :  Dry aud rough cough, with fluent coryza, headache,
feeble voice ; or short cough as if from feather-dust or the vapours
•fsulphur;   the cough  finally  becomes  spasmodic,  especially
•uitable to patients who had suffered much grief; or when the ca-
tarrhal symptoms get worse after a meal, after going to bed, and
in the  morning,  after rising.
  Ipecacuanha: Especially suitable to children when they almost
suffocate in consequence  of the  mucus, with rattling of mucus;
»r for spasmodic, suffocative cough, with bluish face and spasmo-
dic rigidity of the body ; contractive sensation and titillation  in
the larynx ; or for dry cough, or cough with scanty expectoration
of flat and unpleasant mucus,  with nausea and vomiting of albu-
 minous mucus,  or with bleeding of the nose and mouth.
   Lachesis :  catarrhal cough and coryza, stinging  pains in the
head,  stiff neck and distress in  the chest ;  constant hoarseness,
with sensation as if mucus adhered to the throat ; the cough comes
on at  night  during sleep, or in the  evening when in bed,  or
after sleep, and is excited by a titillation in the larynx, or  by the
least pressure on the larynx ; it is worse  after eating, or  when
 rising  from a recumbent  posture; the  cough is attended with
pains in the throat,  eyes, ears and head.
   Phosphorus:  Hoarseness with cough, fever, and apprehension
 of  death  ; roughness  or  complete extinction of  voice; painful
sensitiveness of the larynx ; dry cough from tickling in the throat,
 with stitches in the larynx and soreness in the chest; the  cough
 is excited by laughing, driuking, loud  reading, or walking in the
 open air;  or dry cough with  expectoration of viscid  or  bloody
 mucus.
   Phosphori acidum : Hoarseness, moist cough,  from titillation
 in the pit of the stomach or throat-pit; the  cough is dry in the
 evening, and in the morning it is attended with a whitish, or yel-
 lowish, or even purulent expectoration ;  with aching pains in the
 chest.
   Sepia : Cough with copious expectoration of putrid, or salt mu-
 cus, of a yellow,  greenish colour, or purulent,  or  even  bloody,
 frequently only in the morning,  or evening, with mucous rattling,
 weakness and soreness in the chest; or for dry, spasmodic cough, 
              BRONCHITIS.—BREASTS, &c.            39

like whooping-cough, especially at night or in the evening in bed,
with dyspnoea, nausea and  vomiting of bile ; especially suitable
to scrofulous persons, or persons affected with  herpes,  or herpes
in the joints.
   Silicea :  Obstinate cough, with copious,  transparent  or puru-
lent  expectoration ;  or racking cough, with sore throat and colic,
or suffocative  cough at night.
   Squilla : Chronic catarrh, with profuse expectoration of a whi-
tish and viscid mucus ; the expectoration is at times easy, at others
very hard.
   Stannum : Copious expectoration of a  yellowish or  greenish
mucus of a sweetish or salt taste ;  or  dry,  racking cough, espe-
cially in bed from evening till midnight, worse  in  the  morning,
and sometimes attended with nausea  and vomiting of the ingesta.
   Staphysagria:  Cough with expectoration of  a  yellowish, vis-
cid,  purulent mucus, especially  at night,  ulcerative pain in the
ehest, or even bloody expectoration.
   Veratrum: Hollow "and  deep  cough, as  if  proceeding  deep
from the chest or abdomen ; with colic, ptyalism, bluish face,  in-
voluntary emission of urine, violent pain in the side, difficult breath-
ing and great debility ; or stitches towards the abdominal ring,
as if hernia would protrude.
   Verbascum : Especially suitable to children,  for dry and rough
cough,  especially in the evening and at night, during sleep, with-
out waking the child.
   Compare: Catarrh, laryngitis, angina pectoris,  pleuritis, pul-
monary  phthisis,  asthma,  croup, whooping-cough,  influenza,
cough,  hoarseness,  Sec.

   BREASTS AND  NIPPLES OF WOMEN.—The best re-
medies  for sore nipples are  : Arn. sulph. ; or,  Calc. cham.  ign.
puis.
   Chamomilla :  Inflamed or even ulcerated nipples ; if the patient
should have drank much  chamomile-tea, give Ign. or  Puis., or
perhaps, Merc, or Sil.
   For simple soreness, use : Arnica, and if  Arn. should not be suf-
ficient,  give Sulph. aud Calc
   Beside these  remedies, the following may  be  used:  Caust.
graph, lye mere n-vom. sep. sil.

   § 2.   For inflammation of the  breasts, the  best remedies are:
Bell bry.  carb-a. hep. mere phos. sil. sulph.
   Belladonna: The breasts are  swollen and  hard, with stitch-
ing or  tearing  pains and erysipelatous redness,  radiating  from
a central  point.   (Is frequently suitable in  alternation  with
Bryon.)
   Bryonia :  The breasts arc hard,  rigid and  turgid with milk, 
40
BREASTS, &c—CANCERS.
with tensive or stitching pain in the swelling and burning heat on
the outside ; especially when febrile motions supervene, with heat,
vascular orgasm, &c.   (If Bryon. be insufficient, use Bellad.)
   Hepar :  If suppuration should set in in spite of  Bell.  bry. and
Merc.                                                        x
   Mercuriis:  If  the  inflammation yield neither  to  Bell, nor
Bryon., and the breasts remain hard and painful.
   Phosphorus: When  Hepar. does not stop the suppurative pro-
cess.  The  breasts are ulcerated,  fistulous,  the  ulcers having
hard aud callous edges  : or colliquative sweats and  diarrhoea set
in, with cough, feverish heat  iu the  evening, circumscribed red-
ness of the cheeks, and other symptoms of hectic fever.
   Silicea :  Phosphorus being insufficient for  suppuration of the
nipples, fistulous ulcers, and symptoms of hectic fever.
   § 3.  For induration of the mamma', and  nodosities iu the
breasts, give: 1)  Carb-a. con.  sil; or, 2)  Clem, coloc. graph, lye.
mere nitr-ac. ol-jee  phosph. puis. sep. sulph.—If the disease
should have been caused by  a  blow, Am. carbo-a. and con. deserve
a preference.
   For cancer of the mamma., the principal remedies are : 1) Ars.
clem. sil.; and also, 2)  Bell. con. hep. ? kreos. ?

  CALCULI RENALES.—Principal  remedies :  1)  Lye sas^
sap.  2) Ant. calc. natr-m. phosph. puis. ruta. sep. sil.  3) Alum.
amm. amb. canth.  chin. petr.  thuja.

  CAMPHOR, ill effects of.—For poisoning with large doses:
black coffee until vomiting sets in ; afterwards Opium 30 in wa-
ter, a teaspoouful every hour.

  CANCER AND SCIRRHUS.—Best- remedies : 1) Ars. bell.
eon. n-vom. sep.  sil. sulph.; and perhaps, 2)  Aur. calc. carb-an.
chin. clem, coloc. graph, lye.  mere  nitr-ac. phosph. puis,  staph.
thai.
   For open cancer : 1) Ars.  con. sil. and sulph.   2)  Aur.  bell.
calc hep. lach. mere, nitr-ac  sep. staph, and /////./.
   For Scirrhous indurations: 1)  Bell.  con.  sep.  and  sil.; and
perhaps, 2)  Carb-an. carb-veg. cham. n-vom. phosph. staph, and
sulph.
   Scirrhous or cancerous  affections in consequence of contusion
or shock, require Con. or Staphys., or perhaps, Arnica.
   See: Cancer of the womb, face, and cancer of the other organs.

   CANCER OF THE EYES.—Lavrocer. is the only remedy
known for  this affection.  It  is probablo, however, that—1) Bell
talc. con. sil.  2) Ars.  hep* lye sep. (fcc, are more specific. 
CANCERS.
41
  CANCER  OF THE NOSE.—Principal remedies: 1) Ars.
sil. sulph.  2) Am: calc. carb-an. s'ep.
  See :  Cancer and Eruptions in the Face.

  CANCER AND SCIRRHUS OF THE STOMACH—The
best remedies are :  1) Ars. baryt. lye n-vom. phos. veratr.; or, 2)
Con. ? sil. ? staph.? sulph.
  See:  Cancer.

  CANCER  AND  INDURATIONS OF THE UTERUS:
Carcinoma et Srirrkus uteri.
  §  1. The best  remedies  are:  1)  Carb-an.  graph, kreos.   2)
Ars. aur. bell. chin. cic. clem,  coccul.  con. dulc. jod. magn-m.
mere, nitr-ac.  sep.  sil. staph, thuj.

  §2.   For induration (scirrhus) of the uterus, give :  1) Carb-
an.  2) Aur.  bell. chin, magn-m. sep. staph.  3) Clem,  coccul.
con.; also, Rhus. phos.
  For real cancer. Graph,  and Kreasot. have been used. The
following  remedies deserve  consideration :  2) Carb-an.  3) Ars.
bell. chin. clem,, mere sep. sil; also, 4) Lach. staph, sabin. phos.
calc. and  thuj.
  For the phagedenic (not  canceians)  ulcers of the  uterus and
neck of the uterus, I have  seen  oood effects from: 1) Nitr-ac.
thuj.   2) Ars. bell. chin, coccul. mere sep.

  §  3.   Particular indications:
  Belladonna :  Frequent haemorrhages of  the  uterus, with
pressing towards the genital organs, violent pains in the small of
the back, and  excessive nervousness.
  Conium: Stitching  pains, especially  when attended with nau-
sea,  vomiting, desire for various kinds of food,  occ.
  Graphites  : Hot and painful vagina : swelling of the lymphatic
vessels  and mucous follicles;  the neck of thc#uterus  is hard and
swollen, with tuberculous  nodes and cauliflower-excrescences
great weight in  the abdomen on rising, with fainting sort of weak-
ness and aggravation of the pains ; delaying menses, with aggra-
vation of the  pains shortly  before and at the  appearance of the
menses ; discharge of black, lumpy, fetid blood : stitches shooting
through the abdomen as far as the thighs ; burning aud stitch-
ing  pains ;  constipation ;  livid complexion;  sad and anxious
mood.                                             .
   Kreasotum :  Stitches from the abdomen to the vagina;  swell-
ing of the labia  and itching in  the vagina ;  discharge of dark,
lumpy  menstrual blood,  succeeded  by discharge of an acrid,
bloody ichor ;  pressing from above downwards, during and between
the menses, &c.
               4* 
42
CANCERS—CARD IALGI A.
  § 4.  Compare : Menstrual Difficulties, Cancerous Ul-
cers, and Indurations,

  CANTHARIDES, poisoning by.—The best remedy for large
doses is spirits of camphor in drop-doses, on sugar, one drop every
ten or fifteen  minutes.   Use  mucilaginous  drinks and frictions
with camphor.
  For the ailments which frequently arise from abuse of Cantha-
rides, Aeon, and  Puis, are frequently suitable.

  CARDIALGIA, GASTKALGIA.
  §  1.  The best remedies are: 1) Bell. bry.  calc.  carb-veg.
cham. chin. cocc. ign. n-vom.  puis, sulph.  2)  Bism. carb-an.
caust. graph, grat. lach. lye. magn-c.  nitr-sp. sil stann. staph.
stront.  3) Amm. ant. coff. coloc.  cupr.  daph.  euphorb. gran.?
kal. kreos. natr.  natr-m. n-mosch.  sep.

  § 2.  For Cardialgia from abuse of coffee ; Cham.  cocc. ign.
n-vom.
  From  abuse  of chamomile: 1) N-vom.  puis.;  or, 2) Bell.
ign.
  From emotions, such as : anger, chagrin, &c. : Cham, coloc.;
or, n-vom. staph.
  From debility, loss of anirn,al fluids, from nursing, sweating,
abuse of cathartics, from the effects of a confinement, «fcc.: Carb-
veg.  chin, cocc, or nux-v.
  For Cardialgia of drunkards, or debauchees :  Carbo.veg. nux-
v., or calc. lack, sulph.
  §  3.  Cardialgia with  sauguineous obstructions in  the portal
system :  Carb-veg. or nux-v.
  In the case  of hysteric  or  hypochondriac individuals: Calc.
cocc. grat. ign. n-vom. magn-c. stann.  Sec.
   During  the  menses: Cham, cocc n-vom. puis.—When the
menses are too feeble ; Cocc. puis.—When to profuse: Calc. or lye.
   For Cardialgia fftm abuse  of kitchen-salt : Nitr-sp.  or carb-
veg.
   §  4.   Particular indications:
   Belladonna :  When Chatnomilla seems to be  indicated, but is
ineffectual; most  geuerally suitable to females  or delicate indi-
viduals,  especially when the  following  symptoms  are present:
gnawing pressure, or spasmodic tension,  obliging the patient to
bend backwards, or to stop  the  breath, which alleviates the pain ;
the  pains are brought on by eating ;  the pain is so  violent,  that
the patient loses his  consciousness and faints away ; great thirst,
with aggravation of the  pains by drinking ; slow and scanty
stool ; sleepless  nights,  sometimes a  little  sleep in  the day-
time. 
CARDIALGIA.                    43
  Bryonia : Pressure in the pit of the stomach as from a  stone,
especially during or immediately after a meal, with sensation of
swelling in the region  of the stomach ; or contractive, pinching
and  cutting pains, abating by  pressing upon the  region of the
stomach, or after several eructations; aggravation of the pains
by motion, or when walking, with stitches in the region  of the
stomach on making a false  Hep; constipation, pressure and com-
pressive sensation in the temples, forehead and occiput, as if the
skull would burst ;  relief is obtained by making pressure on  the
head or temples.
  Calcarea : Suitable to plethoric persons that are apt to bleed
from the nose, or to females who  menstruate profusely, or after
Belladonna had been given with but partial effect;  it is indicated
by:  Pressure  in  the  stomach,  compressive,  crampy pains,  or
clutching sensation in  the  region of the stomach, with anxiety ;
aggravation of the  pains at night, or after a. meal, frequently
with vomiting of the ingesta, acidity  and nausea ;  painful sensi-
tiveness of the  region  of the stomach  when pressing upon it;
const 'potion  and hemorrhoidal distress,  or chronic  looseness of
the bowels ; palpitation of the heart, &c.
  Carbo  veg. : After Nux-v. had been given  with  partial effect,
or  when  the  following symptoms occur :  Painful, burning
pressure,  with anguish, trembling  and aggravation by contact,
also  at night  and after a meal,  especially  after taking flatulent
food; or  spasmodic contractive pain, compelling  the patient to
bend double, with asthma and  aggravation in a recumbent pos-
ture  ; heartburn;  nausea;  loathing of food,  even  when meiely
thinking of it ; frequent flatulence, with oppression of the chest
and  constipation.
  Ciiamomilla : Distention  of the epigastrium and hypochondria,
with pressure as  from a  stone; oppression, short and difficult
breathing ; aggravation of  the  pains after a  meal, or at night,
with great anguish and restlessness; decrease of the pains by
bending double,  instantaneous relief by  coffee; and when the
following  symptoms are present: Beating  pain in  the vertex, at
night, obliging one to  get  out  of bed ; irritable, peevish  mood.
Cham,  is  frequently most suitable in  alternation with  Coff.;.
if it  should be ineffectual, give Bell instead.)
  China : Dyspeptic  weakness, with distention  of and painful
pressure  in  the region of the  stomach,  after eating or drink-
ing  ever  so  little; acidity, heartburn, slimy or bilious passages ;
the pains  get worse during  rest,  abate during  motion ; loss of ap-
petite, aversion  to  food and drink ;  idleness  ; sleepiness ; hypo-
chondriac mood and inability to  work, especially after a meal;
slow stool;  yellow, livid complexion ; ^yellow appearance of the
whites.
  Cocculus:  After partial relief by Nux-v. or Chamom.   Symp- 
44                    CARDIALGIA.
toms:  Aching, contractive  pains in  the abdomen,  passing off
after discharge of flatulence  ; the colic returns after eating, with
nausea, water in  the  mouth and oppression of the chest;  hard,
delaying stool ; ill,  intractable  mood, taciturn.
  Ignatia : After partial relief by Pulsatilla.  Symptoms : Pain-
ful pressure as from a stone,  especially after eating  or at night,
in the region of the pylorus; or sensation of weakness or emp-
tiness in the pit of the  stomach, with sensitiveness  to contact,
and burning  in the  stomach ; hiccough ; regurgitation of the in-
gesta ;  aversion to food and drink, or to  tobacco ; accumulation
of mucus in the mouth, &c.; suitable to persons who had been
starving either from want  or other causes.
  Nux vom. :  Contractive, aching or crampy pains, with clutch-
ing or clawing sensation  in the stomach ; the  pressure of  the
clothes on the epigastrium feels unpleasant; the pains are worse
after a meal, after  taking coffee, at  night, or towards morning,
or after rising ; sensation as if a band were tied round the chest,
with pains extending to the back and kidneys; the attack is at-
tended with nausea, water in the mouth, heartburn, or even  vo-
miting of the ingesta ; sour or  foul taste in the mouth ; flatulent
distention of the abdomen;  constipation, hemorrhoidal ailments,
hypochondriac,  peevish,  quarrelsome,  mood,  with vehement
disposition ; hemicrania, or aching pains in  the forehead, with
inability to work ; palpitation of the heart, with anguish.  Nux-v.
is generally suitable at the commencement of every  case of car-
dialgia; sometimes, however, an exacerbation of the symptoms
takes plaoe  after every dose of Nux; in such  cases  Puh. ign.,
or  Cham, deserve a  preference  If  Nux-v. should  be  without
effect,  though apparently indicated, Cham, or  Cocc. should be
tried.
  Pulsatilla : Stitching pains, worse when walking or  when
miking a wreng step  ; or crampy pains, either before breakfast or
aflr.r a meal,  generally attended with nausea, or vomiting of the
ingesta ; absence of thirst, except at,  the acme of the pains ; beat-
ing in  the epigastrium, with anguish, or tension and compression
in the region of the stomach ; soft, or liquid stools; aggravation of
the pains in the  evening, with chills which increase  correspond-
ingly with the pains; sour  or bitter taste of the mouth or food;
sad and whining  mood; bland  temper.
   Siclphur : Pressure as from a stone, particularly after eating,
with nausea, water  in the  mouth, or vomiting;  also when  the
following symptoms are present : acidity, heartburn, frequent re-
gurgitation  of the  ingesta ;  aversion  to  fat  food, rye-bread,
sour things or sugar;  dulness of the head, with inability to think;
the pressure of the clothes  on the hypochondria  is  unpleasant,
 with distention of  these parts ; disposition to piles or acoumula- 
CARDIALGIA.                    45
tion  of  mucus in the intestines; hypochondriac, whining mood,
disposition to be vehement.

  §  5.  The following remedies are sometimes useful:
  Bismithum : Aching pain,  with feeling of heaviness  and in-
describablo malaise  in the stomach.
  Cariso animalis:  After partial  relief by Carbo veg., burning
aching  pain, acidity, heartburn, mucus  in the stomach, and con-
stipation.
  C'austicim : Pressure, spasmodic contraction,  and griping  in
the stomach, as if clawed ;  the hair stands on end as the pains
increase, acidity and mucus in the stomach.
  Graphites: Crampy, spasmodic or clawing pains, or pressure
with vomiting of the ingesta.
  Gratiola : Pressure  in the stomach, especially after a meal,
with nausea, ineffectual attempts at eructations,  constipation and
hypochondriac mood.
  Lachesis : Aching pains  which diminish immediately  after a
meal, but recommence  again  in a few hours, and are particularly
violent  after the siesta ; dyspeptic weakness, flatulence and con-
stipation.
  Lycopodium: Compressive pains as if the stomach were pressed
together from both  sides, less in the  evening,  but  coming  on
again in the  moniing,  especially iu  the  open   air,  or after  a
meal.
  Magnesia : Aching   and  contractive  pains, with sour eructa-
tions.
  Nitri spiritu8 : Aching,  contractive  pains  from  eating too
much salt,  fulness  in the stomach, after a meal,  with sour  or
slimy vomiting; loss of appetite,  heartburn and  acidity.
  Silicea : Aching pain in the stomach, especially  after eat-
ing  or  drinking  rapidly,  with  mucus in   the stomach and
vomiting.
  Stannum : Obstinate cardialgia, with bitter eructations, canine
hunger, diarrhoea, nausea, pale and sickly complexion.
  Staimiysagria :  Aching and  tensive  pain  in  the stomach, at
times worse, at  others  better after eating, especially bread, with
frequent nausea and constipation,
  Strontiana : Aching in the stomach, especially after a meal,
with fulness in the abdomen.
  §  fi.   For pains in the stomach with great anguish and oppres-
sion in the pit and region of the stomach : Anac. ars. calc. carb-
veg. chain, chin, graph, guaj. laur. lye natr-m.  n-vom. op.  puis.
spig. stann. strain, sulph. thuj. veratr.—Painfulness to  contact,
in the pit of the stomach : 1) Ars. baryt. bry. calc. coloc. lye mere.
natr. natr-m. n-vom. phosph. sil. spig. sulph.  veratr.  2) Camph. 
46
CARDIALGIA.
cann. coleh. dig.  ferr. kal. magn-c. magn-m. phos-ac. plat. rhod.
sep. stann.—Hiring pains : Amm. ars.  caps, carb-an. natr. nitr.
sep.—Burning pains: 1) Arn. camph. carb-veg. cic. dig. lach. n-
vom. phosph. sep. sil. sulph.  2) Bry.  dulc.  hyos. lach. magn-e.
mere  mez. mur-ac.  natr. natr-m.  zinc—Aching  pains: Ars.
baryt. bell. bry. calc carb-an. carb-veg. caust. cham. cic. dig. dale.
ferr. graph, hep. lach. lye. mere  natr.  natr-m. n-mosch.  n-vom.
phosph. rhus.  sep. sil.  stann. staph, sulph.— Ulcerative pain:
Baryt.  cann. carb-veg.  con.  hell,  magn-c.  magn-m. mere. rhus.
stann.—Swelling of the region of the  stomach: Amm. aur. calc.
coff. hep. ipec. lye natr-m. petr. sulph.—Griping  and clawing in
the stomach:  1)  Calc. carb-an. canst, magn-arct. uatr-m.  n-vom.
phosph. puis. sil.   2) A in. chin, coccul. graph, lye natr. nitr-ac.
petr. stann. sulph. sulph-ac—Feeling of coldness in the stomach
and pit of the  stomach : Alum. amm. baryt. caps. chin, coleh. con.
laur. natr-m. phosph. rhus. sulph. spong. zinc—Beating  pains :
Bell, carb-veg. cic. dros. graph, kal  kreos. laur. lye magn-m.
mere mosch. mur-ac.  natr-m. n-vom. puis. rhab. sep. sulph. tart.
thuj. zinc.—Crampy paius:  See §  1.—Creeping pains:—Alum.
caust. coleh.  plat. puis. rhod.  rhus.—Gnawing pains:  Alum.
amm. amm-m. ars. baryt. calc  carb-veg. graph,  hep. lach.  lye.
natr. nitr-ac. phosph. plat. puis.  rhod.  ruta. sil. sulph.— Tearing
pains: Alum. amm. ars. baryt.  carb-an. cupr. kreos. lye mere n-
vom. puis. ruta. sep.  sulph.—Stitching pains : 1)  Arn. bry. caust.
coleh. dig. lach. nitr-ac rhus. sep.  2) Alum. amb. amm. baryt.
calc. canth. carb-an. chin. con. cupr. graph, ign. magn-c  natr-m.
phosph. sulph.—Feeling of fulness : 1)  Chin. dig. kal. lach. lye.
n-mosch. n-vom.  petr. phosph.  2) Aeon. arn. asa. kal. mere mez.
staph.—Sore pain :  Alum, baryt. bry.  calc.  chin, coleh. con. hell.
ign. kal. lach. magn-c  mang. mosch. nitr-ac n-vom. ran. sabad.
sep.—Constrictive, contractive pains: 1)  Amm. carb-an. carb-veg.
graph, magn-c natr. natr-m. n-vom. sulph.  2) Alum, borax, chin.
coccul. dig. guaj. kal.  lye mere natr-m. nitr-ac. petr. phosph.
plumb, rhab. rhus. sep. sulph-ac.

   § 7.  Compare: Vomiting,  Stomach, weakness  of,  Coljo,
 Pain, paroxysms of, Conditions, Causes, &c.

   CATARACT, Glaucoma, &c.—The best remedies for cataract
 are: 1) Cann. canst, can.  magi),  phosph.  puis. sil.  sulph.  2)
 Amm.  baryt. calc. chel. dig. euphr. hep. hyos. nitr-ac. op. ruta.
 seneg. spig. stram.
    For cataract from injury by a blow, &c,  {traumatic cataract),
 the best remedy is said  to be Conium,  though we may likewise
 use : Amm. euphr. puis, and ruta.
    Glaucoma, or  blue or green  cataract,  seems to  require princi-
 pally Phosphorus. 
C AT AR ACT—C AT ARRH.
  For reticulated cataract, give : Caust. and Plumb.

  CATARRH, Coryza.
  §.  1.   Principal remedies :  1) Amm. ars. cham. dulc. hep. lach.
mere n-vom. puis, sulph.  2)  Bell, euphr. ign. ipec lye natr.
samb. 3) Alum. anac. bry. calc. carb-veg. caust. con. graph, natr-
m. nitr-ac. sep. sil. zinc, &c.
  § 2.   For the precursory symptoms, when the development of
the catarrh seems to  be delayed, with catarrhal affection  ol the
frontal cavities, eyes, &c, use:  1) Amm. calc. lach. n-vom. svlph.;
or, 2) Caust. hep. and natr-m.
  For  dry coryza, or catarrhal obstruction of the  nose, use, to-
gether with the above-mentioned  remedies :  Bry.  ign.  lye natr.
natr-m. nitr-ae phosph. plat. sil.
  Obstruction of the nose in  the case of new-born infants, is gen-
erally relieved by Nux-v. or Sambucus.
  For  fluent coryza, discharge of mucus from the nose, give: 1)
Merc. puis, sulph.; or, 2)  Ars. bell.  cham.  dulc. hep. ipec.  lye.
mere nitr-ac. sil.
  §  3.   The best  remedies for ordinary catarrh, are:  1)  Mere.
hep. bell. lach.; or, 2) Ars. dulc. n-vom. ipec.; or, 3) Cham. puis.
sulph.;  or, 4)  Amm. bry.  euphr. ign.
  For catarrh  with fever: 1)  Merc, n-vom.; or,  2) Aeon.  ars.
sabad. spig.
  For chronic catarrh, give: Alum. anac. calc.  carb-veg. caust.
ton. graph, lye natr.  natr-m. nitr-ac. sep. sil. zinc.—and the re-
medies indicated for " Suppuration of the  nose."
  For the disposition to catarrh, the  best remedies are : Calc.
graph,  natr.  puis, sil  sulph. and the  remedies  indicated for
" Cold."
  §  4. For the consequences to suppressed catarrh, give:  Aeon.
ars.  bell. bry. chin. cin. n-vom.puls. sulph.
  If the head be greatly affected, the  best remedies are: 1) Aeon.
bell. cham. chin. cin. n-vom. sulph.; or,  2) Ars. bell, carb-veg. lack.
lye  puis.
   If the eyes should  be principally involved, use:  1) Bell cham.
t uphr. ign. lach. n-vom. puis. ; or, 2)  Hep. mere sulph.
   For asthmatic complaints, use:  1)  Ars. ipec.; or, 2) Bry. n-
vom. or sulph.
  And for bronchitis: Aeon. bry. mere  n-vom. puis.  rhus. or
sulph.
   § 5.   Particular indications :
   Ammonium :  Stoppage of the nose, especially  at  night; swell-
ing  and  painful sensitiveness of the nostrils ; discharge of blood
from the nose on blowing it; dryness of the nose;  painful eyes, 
48                    CATARRH.
lachrymation ;  bleeding at the nose ; dry mouth, especially at
night, &c.
   Arsenicum:  Stoppage of the nose, with copious discharge of a
watery mucus, and burning in the nose, with soreness of the ad-
jacent parts; sleepless nights; bleeding at  the nose ;  hoarseness;
buzzing in the ears ;  headache with beating in the forehead, and
nausea ; relief by warmth, absence of thirst, or desire  to drink all
the time, but little at  a time.
   Dulcamara : Stoppage of  the  nose, with discharge  which  is
suppressed by the  least contact with cold air ;  the symptoms are
worse during rest, and abate during motion; bleeding at the
nose; dryness of the  mouth without  thirst; rough  and hoarse
voice.
   Chamomilla : Principally  suitable to children,  or after sup-
pression of sweat, especially when the following symptoms occur:
Ulcerated nostrils ; chapped  lips ; great drowsiness, heaviness of
the head with dulness ; chills with thirst,  one cheek is  red and
the other pale ; acrid  mucus from the nostrils (frequently suitable
before or after Puis.)
   Hepar : After partial relief by Mere, in all cases of ordinary ca-
tarrh, or when  the  patient  had been  drugged  with Mercury ;
generally, when every breath of cold  air causes a new attack of
catarrh or headache ;  or wheii the catarrh  is confined to one nos-
tril, and the headache gets worse by motion.
   Lachesis: After partial effect of Merc and Hep.  Symptoms:
Cojih-i's discharge of watery mucus; swelling and soreness of the
nostrils and lips;  scurf in the  nostrils, lachrymation, frequent
sneezing ; or when the catarrh remains undeveloped, with  stop-
page of the nose, buzzing in the ears, lachrymation, headache, ill-
humour, inability to think ; especially after  Nux-v., if given  with-
out effect.
   Mercurius:  Ordinary  catarrh,  whether epidemic or not.
Symptoms:  Frequent sneezing, copious discharge of watery
saliva, swelling, redness and soreness of the nose, with itching
and pain in the nasal bones on pressing upon  them ; fetid smell
of the nasal mucus; painful heaviness  in the forehead ;  night-
sweats ; chills or feverish heat; great thirst; pains in the limbs ;
desire to be alone ; the symptoms are  aggravated  by warmth or
cold.  (Compare: Bell. hep. and  lack.)
   Nux vom : Suppression  of the catarrhal discharge, with stop-
page of  the nose ; headache with heaviness  in the forehead, or
with stitching or tearing pains ; hot face, especially in the  even-
ing, with burning redness  of the cheeks ;  rigidity of the  whole
body; vexed mood, vehement ; the catarrh is fluent in the morn-
ing,  dry in the evening or at night, with dry  mouth, without
much thirst; feeling of dryness in  the  chest;  constipation or
hard stools;  or simultaneous stoppage of the nose, and discharge 
CATARRH.
49
 of a burning  and corrosive mucus, for which Ars. did no good.
 (Compare :  Ars. ipec and lach.)
   Pulsatilla: Loss of appetite ; loss of taste and smell ; discharge
 of a yellowish,  green,  thick and fetid mucus;  swelling of the
 nose ;  discharge of blood from the nose on  blowing it; ulceration
 of the nostrils ;   frequent sneezing; photophobia; rough  voice ;
 dulness and heaviness of the head, especially in the evening and
 in a warm room, with obstruction of the nose ; the symptoms are
 less in the open air; chills,  especially in the evening, absence of
 thirst, v hining  mood.    (Frequently  suitable   after or before
 Cham.)
   Sulphur : Stoppage and great dryness of the nose, or copious
 secretion  of  a tbick,  yellowish  and  purulent mucus: frequent
 sneezing; discharge of blood from the  nose on blowing it; loss of
 smell; soreness and  ulceration of  the nostrils, &c.  (Frequently
 SUitiibie a:ier i'-.•■■:./
   § b. Ol the other remedies, the following deserve consideration :
   Belladonna :  After partial effect of Mr, j. or Hepar., the sense
 of smell  is at times more, at others less keen than usual.
   Euphrasia : Copious discharge of whitish  mucus, with red eyes
 and lachrymation.
  Ignatia : Catarrh  of nervous persons, with frontal headache and
 hysteric  nervousness.
  Ipecacuanha : After partial effect of Ars. and Nux vom.: for
 great debility, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting.
  Lycopodium:  Stoppage of the nose, at  night, dull head, burn-
 ing pain iu the forehead.
  Natrum : The catarrh returns every other day ; it is excited by
 the least draught of air, and does not yield to sweating.
  Sambucus: Suitable to new-born infants ; the nose  is obstruct-
 ed by a tenacious, thick mucus,  with sudden starting  from sleep,
 as if suffocating.
  § 7.  Compare Cough, Suppuration of the  nose, &c, and
 especially : Mucous membranes, diseases of the.

  CATARRH,  SUFFOCATIVE, Orthopncea  paralytica.—
 The best remedies are:  1) Arsen. carb-veg. chin. ipec. lach. op.;
 or, 2) Baryt-e camph. graph, puis. samb. tart.
  For suffocative catarrh with  accumulation of mucus in the
 bronchi, give: 1) Ars. camph, chin. ipec. tart.; or, 2) Carb-veg.
 graph, puis. samb.
  For paralytic  orthopncea  (catarrh with paralytic state of the
 pulmonary nerves), give: 1)  Baryt-e graph, la^i. op.; or, 2) Ars.
aur. carb-veg. chin.
  The best remedies for children are:  Aeon. ipec. samb. tart.
  The best remedies for old people : 1) Baryt. lach.  op.; or, 2)
Ars. aur. baryt-c carb-veg. chin. con.
            5 
50         CATARRH—CAUSES OF DISEASE.

  For the more particular symptoms, see Asthma.

  CATARRH OF THE BLADDER—The best remedies are:
1) Dulc puis, sulph. ; or, 2) Ant. calc. con. kal. n-vom. phos.
  See Cystitis and Ischuria.

  CATALEPSY, nyctobasis, somnambulism.
  § 1.  These diseases  are essentially related to each other.  We
include them  in the same paragraph, in order to give the reader a
chance, iu case he should not discover suitable  remedies for one
form, to study the remedies of the other.
  § 2.   For catalepsy we use principally :  1) Cham. ipec.  plat.
stram.   2)  Aeon  agar.  bell. cic.  hyos.  mosch.  veratr.  3) Asa.
camph. coloc.  dros. ign. mere. op. petr.
  For somnambulism: 1) Bry. natr-m. sil. sulph.  2) Petr. nhos.
rhab.
  For  natural clairvoyance :  Phos. ;  also :  1) Aeon. bry. cic.
hyos. magn-arct.; or, 2)  Agar, mosch. natr-m. sil. sulph. veratr.
  Compare:  Spasms, Emotions, morbid, and Dreams.

  CAUSES  OF  DISEASE.—A great many particular  causes
have been mentioned in  special paragraphs.  It may, however,
be interesting to  the reader  to  review the principal causes of dis-
ease under  one head, as follows:
  a) From abuse of medicines: (See the different drugs.)
  b) From sexual  abuse :  1) Calc. chin, n-vom.  phos-ac. sil.
staph, sulph.   2) Arn. anac. carb-veg. con. mere  natr-m. phos.
sep.    3) Agar. ars. cin. con. kal natr. petr. phos. puis. sil. spig.
thuj.—(Compare: Debility.)
  c) From  bathing: Ant. ars.  bell calc.  carb-veg. caust. nitr-ae.
rhus. sassap.  sep. sulph.—(Compare: Cold.)
  d) Inhalation of noxious vapours : (See Vapours.)
  e) If from  congelation : I) Aeon. ars. bry. carb-veg. lach. nitr-
ae puis, sulph-ac.  2) Agar, camph. coleh. petr. phos. sulph.—
(Compare: Apparent death )
  f) If from  being heated:  1) Aeon. ant.  bell. bry. camph. carb-
veg. sil 2)  Caps. kal.  natr-m.  n-vom.  op. thuj. zinc—(Com-
pare : Heat,  ill effects  of.)
  g) From weariness by  walking: Am. bry. cann. chin. coff.
ferr. rhus.  thuj. veratr.—(Compare: Worn out.)
  h)  From violent concussion of the body  : 1) Arn. bry. cic. co*-
spig.   2) Aeon. bell. calc.  cin. hep. ign.  n-vom. phos-ac. r
ruta. sulph.     •
  i) From  riding in a carriage, swinging, or some other passive
motion: 1)  Ars cocc. petr. sulph.  2) Coleh. ferr.  n-mosch. sep.
sil.  3) Borax, carb-veg. coleh croc, graph,  hep. ign. kal. natr.
natr-m. phos. plat, selen. staph. 
                  CAUSES OF  DISEASE.              51

  k)  From mental exertion :  1) Bell. calc.  lach. n-vom.  puis.
sulph.  2) Anac. am. aur. cocc coleh. ign. lye  natr-m. oleand.
plat, sabad. sep. sil.—(Compare :  Worn out.)
  1) From emotions:  1)  Aeon. bell. bry. cham coff. coloc.  hyos.
ign. lach. mere n-vom. op. phos. phos-ac. plat. puis, staph, .strum.
neruli:   2) Ars. am: calc.  caust.  cocc. coff. lye. natr-m.  nitr-ae.
n-intsrt). rims.  sep. sulph.—(See: Emotions.)
  m) From hurtful food or drink.—(See Stomach, weakness of.)
  n)vFrom poisonous things or animals.—(See: Poisoning.)
  o', From stings of inserts.—(See: Stings of insects.)
  p)  From  physical  exertions:   1) Aeon, arn  bry.  calc.  chin.
cocc. coff. men: rhus. sil.  veratr.   2) Alum. cann. lye natr-m.
n-vom. ruta. sabin. sulph.—(Compare : Worn out.)
  q) From derangement of the  stomach:  1) Ant. arn. ipec. n-
vom. puis   2)  Anon. ars. bry. carb-veg. chin. coff. hep. ign. natr.
staph.  3) Calc carb-veg. chain, hep. natr. natr-m. phos. sep. sil.
sulph. veratr.
  r) From watching : 1) Carb-veg. cocc. n-vom. puis.  2)  Amb.
bry. chin, ipec  natr. natr-m. phos-ac. ruta  sabin. selen. sep.—
(Compare: Worn out.)
  s) From getting wet  by rain, &c:  1) Calc dulc. puis, sulph.
2) Ars. carb-veg.  n-mosch. rhus.  sassap.  3) Ars. bell, borax.
bry. caust. coleh. hep. lye.  phos. sep.—(See: Cold.)
  t) From intoxication  :  \) Ant.  carb-veg.  coff.  n-vom. sulph.
2) Bell. bry. calc. chin.  dulc. natr. nitr-ac.  phos. phos-ac. rhus.—
(Compare:  Drunkards, diseases of, and Worn out.) '
  u) From ioss of animal fluids, bloodletting, 6zc: 1)  Calc. carb-
veg. chin. cin.  lach. n-vom. phos-ac. sulph. veratr. 2)  Ars. con.
ferr. ign. kal. mere natr. natr-m. phos. puis. sep. sil. spig. squill.
staph.—(Compare : Debility.)
  v) For ailments of  habitual  drunkards:  1)  Ars. bell. calc.
chin.  coff. hell. hyos. lach.  mere natr. n-vom. op. puis, sulph. 2)
 Agar. ant. carb-veg. cocc ign led lye  natr-m.  n-mosch ran.
rhod  rhus. rata, selen.  sil. spig. stram. veratr.—(See :  Drunk-
ards, diseases of.)
  w) From  onanism: 1) N-vom. sulph.  2) Calc  carb-veg. chin.
cocc  con natr-m. n-mosch. phos. phos-ac staph.  2) Ami: ant.
cin. dulc kal. lye mere petr. phos. puis. sep. sil. spig. staph —
(See :  Debility, Atrophy  of the spinal marrow, Sexual in-
stinct. &c.
  x)  From  heat of the  sun : 1) Ant bell, camph. hyos. natr. puis.
2) Aeon. agar, bry euphr. lach. selen. sulph.  nil.—(See: Heat.)
  y)   From  stone-dust:  1)  Calc. sil.   2) Lye   natr.  puis.
sulph.
  z)  From  suppression of habitual secretions or eruptions : 1)
A--o,i bell. bry. calc. chin, lye n-vom. puis, sulph.  2) Ars. carb-
veg. caust- cham.  dulc. graph, kal. lye phos. phos-ac. rhus. sep. 
 52     * CAUSES OF DISEASE—CHAMOMILE.

 sil. stram.   3) Amb. amm. ant.  arn. aur. baryt. civ. cocc. cupr.
ferr. hep. hyos. ign. ipec. mere mur-ac  natr. natr-m. nitr-ac n-
 mosch. ran.  seneg. spong.—(See : Secretions, suppressed.)
   z a) From a cold:  I) Aeon.  cham.  coff. dale,  mere  n-vom.
puis, sulph.   2) Ars. bell. bry. carb-veg. hyos. ipec. phos. rhus.
sil spig.  3) Calc chin, coloc. con. graph, hep. lye mang. natr-
m. nitr-ae n-mosch. samb. sep- veratr.—(See : Cold.)
   z b) From  injuries: 1) Am.   cic. con. hep. lach. puis..rhus.
sulph-ac.  2) Aeon. amm. bry. calc. caust cham. euphr. nitr-ac.
n-vom. phos. ruta. sil. staph, sulph.  zinc  3)  Alum. bell,  borax.
carb-veg. dulc. jod. petr. sil.—(See : Injuries.)
   z c) From washing and working in water:  1) Calc. n-mosch.
puis, sassap. sulph.  2) Amm. ant.  bell, carb-veg. dulc. mere.
nitr-ac. rhus. sep. spig.—(See : Cold.)
   z d)  From suppression of fever and ague.—(See : Fevers, in-
termittent.)

   CHAMOMILE, ill effects  of.—The best remedies are:  1)
Aeon.  cocc. coff.  ign.  n-vom.  puis.  2) Alum, borax, camph.
coloc.
   Aconitum :  Fever with heat, and tearing or drawing  pains,
less during motion.
   Cocculus: Hysteric  abdominal spasms,   either  recent  or old
ones aggravated.
   Coffea : Violent pains or feverish heat with great nervousness
and excessive sensitiveness.
   Ionatia:  Violent cramps and  convulsions, or soreness in  the
folds, Puis,  having proved ineffectual for the latter symptom.
   Nux vom: Old ailments are made worse, or cardialgia set in ;
Coffea being ineffectual.
   Pulsatilla : Nausea with vomiting or diarrhoea, or soreness
in the folds  of infants.

   CHEST,  pains in, distress in the.
   This  refers  merely to the  rheumatic  pains in the  chest,  as
the other pains are specially treated  of under Asthma, An-
gina pectoris, Congestions  of  the chest, Pleuritis, Pneu-
monia, &c.
   Principal  remedies:  1) Aeon. arn. bry.  chin, n-vom. puis.; or,
2) Ars. bell, caust. carb-v. cham. coleh.  lach.  mere. phos.  sulph.
verat-
   False pleurisy  (Pneumonia  notha)  requires Am.  or  some-
times Bry., or even Aeon., if the  patient  should be  very restless
and feverish.
   If_a metastasis of the rheumatism/to the  heart threaten to
take place,  Hering  advises to give Lach.,  after which Caust.
and Carb-v.  may be exhibited. 
CHILDREN, DISEASES OF.
53
  See:  Rheumatism  and Pain, paroxysms of ; also: Causes,
Periods of the day, Conditions.

  CHILBLAINS.—The best remedies are : 1) Agar. bell, nitr-
ac. petr. phos. puis, sulph.; or, 2) Arn. carb-an. carb-veg. cham.
chin. hyos. lye magn-aust. phos-ac. rhus. sulph-ac.
  For  inflamed chilblains, give : Ars. cham. lye nitr-ac.  puis.
sulph.
  For blue -red and swollen chilblains : Arn. bell kal. puis.
  For very painful ones : 1)  Hep.  2) Am. nitr-ac. petr. phos-
ac. puis. sep.

  CHILDREN, diseases of, morbi neonatorum.
  §  1.  Many diseases  of  children having  been  mentioned  in
other articles, we here content ourselves with mentioning the acute
or otherwise most important diseases under one head.
  §  2.  Asthmatic  attacks of  infants, with  spasms, danger of
suffocation and bluish face, yield to Ipec, and, if occurring during
sleep, with screams, dry  and husky cough,  and anxiety, to:  Sam-
bucus.  See: Asthma thymicum, and Asthma Millari.
  Hardness and distention of the  hypochondria and pit of  the
stomach, with shortness of  breath, loss of  breath,  anguish and
restlessness, tossing about, screams, drawing-up of the legs (liver-
groWn), yields to Chamom.
  §  3.  For ophthalmia neonatorum, the best remedies are:  (1
Aeon. cham. dulc.  mere; or, 2)  Bell. bry.  calc.  n-vom.  puis.
sulph., &c.
  (See : Ophthalmia.)
  §  4.  For hernia of infants : Aur. cham.  n-vom. sulph. veratr.
■—for umbilical hernia :  Nux-v. or sulph.—for inguinal hernia:
Aur. cham.  n-vom. sulph. veratr.—These  remedies should  be
given one at a time, and at long intervals.
  §  5.  Diarrhoea of infants, from acidity in  the  primee  viae,
with colic and screams,  tenesmus, and sour  smell  of the whole
body, in spite of the greatest cleanliness, yields to Rhubarb.
  If insufficient, if  the colic  be very violent, Cham, deserves a
preference if the face should  be very red,  and Bell,  if  the face
be pale.
  If the pains be slight, with  great debility and distention of the
abdomen,  and  Bell.  cham. rhub. have proved inefficient, give
Sulphur.
  Diarrhoea from heat, yields  to a few doses of Ipec. or Nux-vom.
  If the diarrhoea should set  in wheneverthe weather grows hot,
give Bryon., to be followed, if insufficient, by Carbo veg.
  If the diarrhoea should set in every time  the weather cools off,
give : Dulcam. or Antim., if the tongue should be coated white.
               5* 
54             CHILDREN, DISEASES OF.

   (If the-remedies which are here mentioned for diarrhoea, should
prove insufficient, give Aconite.)
   Arsen. is frequently useful, especially when the  child becomes
thin, feeble and pale.
   Beside the above-mentioned remedies, the following have been
mentioned :  Ferr. hep. jalap, magn. mere, n-vom. sulph-ac.

   § 6.  Fevers  generally  require: Aeon. cham. coff., or : Bell.
borax, ign. mere n-vom.                                ,
   Aconitum :  Great heat with thirst, especially when sleepless-
ness is present, or the sleep  is restless, and the  patients frequently
start up from sleep, with anguish, cries, despondency  ; they can-
not be quieted.
   Chamomilla : Burning heat and  redness of the skin, with fre-
quent desire to drink ; great restlessness, especially at  night, with
tossing about,  anxiety, moaning ;  red face and cheeks, especially
only one cheek ; hot  sweat ahout the  head,  even in the hairs;
short, anxious breathing, mucous rattling ; short, dry and panting
cough, or convulsive twitching of the  limbs.
   Coffea : The fever is not very violent, but the nerves  are irri-
tated,  with  sleeplessness,  restless sleep, and frequent, sudden
starling and waking from sleep ;  fitful  mood, alternately merry
and whining.

   § 7.  For the  spontaneous  limping  of  children, give first
Merc, then  Bell, or alternately.
   If these  remedies should  be insufficient, give Rhus tox., and
then,  according to the  symptoms, Calc. or Colocyuth, or one of
the remedies mentioned under Coxagra and Coxarthrocace.

   § 8.  For the rash of infants, a few doses of Aeon, are generally
sufficient;  if  Aeon, should not suffice,  give  Cham., and then
Sulphur, if necessary.

   § 9. For the gastric difficulties of infants give : 1) Bell. cham.
ipec. mere n-vom. puis. ; or, 2) Bar-c. calc. hyos. lye magn. rhab.
sulph.
   For acidity  of the stomach, with sour vomiting or sour diar-
rhoea, the  best remedies are : 1) Bell. cham. rhab.; or, 2) Calc.
magn. n-vom.  puis.
   If the gastric symptoms denote a derangement, of the stomach,
Ipec is the best remedy for  the vomiting, especially when attend-
ed with diarrhoea ; or Puis., if Ipec should be insufficient.  For
diarrhoea without vomiting,  or mixed with undigested food, or if
the child should have been weakened by cathartics,  China is the
best remedy.   For vomiting with constipation,  give Nux-v.
   For chronic dyspepsia of children, or for weakness of the sto-
mach with great tendency to be disturbed by the least indiscretion,
we use : Bar-c. calc. ipec. mere n-vom. puis, sulph. 
CHILDREN, DISEASES OF.
55
  § 10. Jaundice of new-born infants generally yields to Merc,
or,  if this be insufficient, to China.

  §11. Retention of urine yields to  Camph.,  or to a few  doses
of Avon, or Puis.

  § 12. For colic the best  remedies are:  1)  Borax, cham. cin.
ipec ja'ap. n-mosch. rhab. serin.,  or  2)  Aeon. bell.  calc. caust.
cic. coff. sil. staph. Sec — See Colic.

  § 1.3. Convuls:ons of  children  and  infants  require:  1) Bell.
clrim. cin. coff. ign. ipec mere op., or 2) Aeon, caust. cupr. lach.
n-vom. stann. sulph.
  ParticlfAar indications :
  Belladonna : The paroxysms  terminate in or alternate with
coma ; or the children suddenly wake as if  in affright, with wild
anxious and staring looks, as if they were afraid ; dilated pupils ;
tetanic rigidity and icy coldness of the whole  body, with burning
heat of the hands and forehead ; or,  the  children wet their  beds
frequently.
  Chamomilla : For convulsions  of the extremities, with invo-
luntary motions of the head,  afterwards coma, with half-opened
eyes and loss of consciousness ;  redness of  one cheek and pale-
ness of the other; sighing and frequent desire to drink ( If Cham.
should prove insufficient, give Belladonna.)
  Cina : The children are affected with  worms, or wet their beds
frequently,  with spasms in the chest, convulsions of the extremi-
ties, hard and  distended abdomen, frequent  itching of  the nose,
dry cough resembling whooping-cough, &c.
  Coffea : Suitable to  feeble children, if they are frequently at-
tacked with convulsions without any secondary symptoms.
  Ignatia: For convulsions  from teething, or worms,  or when
the paroxysms recur every day at the same hour, with twitching
of single muscles or  extremities ;  the spasms  are  frequently suc-
ceeded  or accompanied by heat  or sweat; light sleep,  with sud-
den starting ; piercing cries  and  trembling of the  whole body.
(After Ignat., chamom. is frequently suitable.)
  Ipecacuanha : Between  the paroxysms the  children suffer with
shortness  of breath,  nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea, with frequent
spasmodic stretching of the limbs.
  Mercurius: Hardness and distention of the abdomen, frequent
eructations and ptyalism, or heat, sweat and great debility after
the spasms.
  Opium : The paroxysms  are caused by fright, or  are  attended
with trembling of the whole  body, stretching  of  the extremities,
piercing cries,  coma and loss of  consciousness, distention of the
abdomen,  constipation and  retention of urine. 
  56            CHILDREN,  DISEASES OF.

    § 14.  Muscular debility of infants, in consequence of which they
  have great difficulty in learning to walk,  yields to : 1) Bell calc.
  caust. sil. sulph.,  or 2) Pinus-silvestris.
    §' 15.  The best remedies for acidity or diarrhoea are : 1) Cham.
  rhab., or 2) Bell. calc. sulph.

    § 16.  For asphyxia or apparent death of  new-born infants, the
  best remedy, together with the necessary external manipulations,
  is one grain of Tartar emetic in 8 ounces of  water,  either as an
  injection, or in drop-doses, a few drops every 15 minutes.
    If no  change should take  place in half an hour, give Opium,
  if the face of the infant should be blue, or China if pale.'
    If the infant should show signs of life, give Aconite  iff case the
  face was blue or red, and China if pale.

    § 17.  Sleeplessness of infants yields to  Coffea, provided the
  nurse does not drink coffee ; iu this case  give  Opium, also when
  Coffea proves ineffectual, or  the infant's face is red.
    Sleeplessness with colic or screams yields  to  Cham., or Jalap.,
  or Rhub.
    For sleeplessness  with restlessness and feverish  heat,  give
  Aconite.
    For sleeplessness after weaning, with constant cries for hours
  and even days, the best remedy is  Belladonna.

    § 18.  For dry coryza or stoppage of the  nose, which  prevents
'■■ infants from breathing  while nursing, the best remedy is Nnx v.,
  or Sambucus ; or to  Chamom..,  if the stoppage  be  attended with
 * discharge of water from the  nose ; or to Carb-veg., if the distress
  be worse in the evening ; or to Dulc, if worse  in the open air.

    §19.  For the cries of new-born  infants, when without any
  perceptible cause, give  Bell  or Cham.—If the  child  cries on
  account of headache  or  earache, give first  Cham., and  then
  Bell, provided Cham, is insufficient.
    For colic, with the legs drawn up, and red face,  Cham, is  the
  best remedy ;  Bell,  if the face be pale.   If attended with  sour
  diarrhoeic stools and tenesmus, give Rhubarb.   If these remedies
  should be without effect, try Borax, Jalap, Ipec or Senna.
    If Chamomilla should have been  abused  by  the nurse  or in-
  fant, give Borax, Ignat. or  Puis.

    § 20.  For aphtha or thrush, give Mercury and Sulphur in alter-
  nation.   Borax and  Sulphuric acid  are  likewise  useful,  the
  former particularly, if the urine  smells like cat's urine, and  is very
  acrid.
    §21.  For stuttering, the best remedies  are:  Bell, euphraa. 
             CHILDREN, &c—CHLOROSIS.          57

mere, and sulph., suitable mechanical exercises being instituted
at the same time.

  § 22.  For constipation of new-born infants, the  remedies  are :
Bry. nux-vom. opium.   If these remedies should be insufficient,
give: Alum, lye sulph. veratr.
  § 23,  For soreness, the best remedy is Chamom., provided the
nurse does not use chamomile-tea.  In this case give Borax, ign-
or puis.
   If Cham, should prove insufficient, give Borax,  or Curb,  veg.,
or Mercury if the" .skin of the infant be  yellowish, and the  parts
be raw, or if the soreness extend behind the ears.
   If all tli#se remedies should  prove  ineffectual,  Sulph.  will  be
found useful, or Silic, if Sulph. be not sufficient.
   Caust. graph, lye. sep. have likewise  been recommended.

   § 24.  The best  remedies for the ailments incidental to denti-
tion, are : 1) Aeon, bell borax, calc. cham. coff. ign. mere sulph.
or 2) Ars. cin. ferr.  magn. magn-m. n-vom. stann.
   For sleeplessness, give:  Coff., or Aeon, borax, cham.
   For fever : 1) Aeon. cham. coff. n-vom., or: 2) Bell, borax, sil.
   For restlessness and nervousness: Coff., or: Aeon. bell, borax.
chain.
   For constipation : Bry. magn-m. n-vom.
   For diarrhosa:  1) Merc, sulph., or: 2) Ars. calc. cham. coff.
ferr. ipec. magn.
   For dry and spasmodic cough :  Cham. cin. n-vom.
   For spasms  and  convulsions: 1) Bell.  cham. cin. ign., or:
2) Calc. stann. sulph.
   For slow dentition, give : Sulph.  and Calc, to aid the  work
of nature.

   § 25. For further particulars, we refer the reader  to the special
articles treating  of these  various diseases, and to Atrophy,
Angina,  Eclampsia,   Rhachitis,  Crusta lactea,  Scrofula,
worm-affections, &c.

   CHIRAGRA.—The best  remedies  are:  1)  Agn. ant.  bry.
caust. cocc. graph, led.  lye n-vom. rhod. sulph., or:  2) Aur. calc.
carb-veg. dig. lach. phosph. ruta.  sabin.  sep. sil. zinc.
   For further  particulars, see :  Arthritis.

   CHLOROSIS.—The best remedies are : 1) Bell. calc. coccul
ferr. lye   nitr-ac. plat. puis, sulph. 2) Chin. con. dig. graph.
hell ign. kal. natr-m. n-vom. phos.  plumb,  sep. spig.  staph, val,
or:  3) Ars. carb-v. caust. graph,  phos-ac.  sabin. sulph-ac. zinc.
   For further  particulars, 6ee:  Menstrual difficulties and
Amenia. 
58            CHOLERA and  CHOLERINE.

  CHOLERA and CHOLERINE.—The best remedies  are:
1) Ars. camph. cupr. ipec  sec. veratr.   2) Bell, canth.  carb-v.
cham. chin. cic. coloc. dulc. hyos. lach. laur. n-rom.  op. phos-ac.
sulph.
  § 2.  For sporadic cholera, during the summer heat, give :  Ars.
cham. chin, coloc. dulc ipec mere  veratr.
  For Asiatic or epidemic cholera: 1) -1 »•■•>•. camph. carb-v. cupr.
ipec sec. veratr., also: 2) Bell, canth. cham.  cic. laur. mere  n-
vom. phos. phos-ac.
  For cholerine, or for diarrhoea during the cholera:  Phos. phos-
ac. and  sec.
  A species of cholera arising from  chagrin or ange-r^ requires:
1) Cham.,  or  2) Colocyn., if  anger and  chagrin were combined.

  § 3.  For the consequences of cholera, the  following remedies
have been  recommended :  Aeon.  bell. bry. canth.  carb-v. chin.
hyos. op. phos-ac. rhus. stram.  sulph.
  If the cerebral system be involved: Bell. lach. op.,  or: Aeon-
hyos. stram.
  For  inflammatory affections: Aeon.
  For gastric and abdominal affections :  Bell bry. carb-v. mere.
rhus. sulph.
  For pulmonary  affections:  Aeon. bell.  bry. carb-v. rhus. sulph.
  For  general debility :  China.
  For debility of the intestinal canal: Phosph. and Sulph.
  For  typhoid affections:  Bell.   bry.  carb-v. cocc.   hyos. op
phos-ac rhus. stram.
  §4.   Particular indications:
  Arsenicum : Violent pains in the stomach, with great anguish
and  burning in the epigastrium as if from hot  coal ;  burning, un-
quenchable  thirst, obliging one to drink  frequently, but little at a
time ;  constant nausea, diarrhoea  and violent, vomiting of watery,
bilious or slimy, greenish, brownish or blackish substances ; vomit-
ing and diarrhoea come on again after drinking ever so  little ;  lips
and tongue are dry, blackish  and cracked ;' the patient is unable
to sleep, tosses  about, moans, is apprehensive  of  approaching
death ;  sudden  prostration;  bippocralic  countenance,  hollow
cheeks, pouited nose, hollow  and dim eyes ; small,  feeble, inter-
mittent or tremulous pulse ; tonic  spasms  in the fingers and toes ;
icy  coldness of the skin, and clammy sweat.
  Camphor: At the commencement of the disease, when there
is neither thirst, nor vomiting or diarrhoea ;  sudden prostration with
wandering looks and hollow eyes ;  bluish appearance and icy cold-
ness of the face and hands, also coldness of the body; disconsolate
anguish, with fear of suffocation ;  the half stupified and insensible
patient utters hoarse cries  and moans,  without  complaining  of 
CHOLERA  and CHOLERINE.
59
 any thing in particular; but, if asked, he complains  of  burning
 pains in the stomach and throat, with cramps in  the  calves  and
 other muscles, and utters loud cries when one touches the pit of the
 Btomach.—Camphor is seldom suitable when  vomiting,  diarrhoea
 and thirst have already set  in, but  it  should never be given,
 except when the following symptoms are present:  Icy  coldness
 and blueness of the limbs, face and even tongue, with tonic and
 painful  cramps in the extremities and calves, dulness of sense,
 moaning, tetanus, and trismus.
   Cuprum : Vomiting and diarrhoea, convulsions of the extremi-
 ties, especially of the fingers and  toes, sometimes with rolling of
 the eyeballs, great restlessness and coldness of the prominent parts
 of the face ; aching pains in the pit of the stomach, getting worse
 by contact; spasmodic colicky pains without vomiting, or vomit-
 ing preceded by spasmodic constriction of the chest, arresting the
 breathing, or vomiting attended  with violent pressure in  the  epi-
 gastrium ;  audible  rolling, along  the oesophagus,  of the liquid
 which one swallows.
   Ipecacuanha :  Qualmishness in the stomach, chills proceeding
 from the stomach or bowels,  or cold face and extremities ; when
 the vomiting is a prominent symptom, or alternates with watery
 diarrhoea accompanied by colic; or yellowish diarrhoea  without
 vomiting, but with cramps in the calves, fingers and  toes; Ipec.
 is generally indicated by vomiting or diarrhoea at the commence-
 ment of  the disease, or when the patient is otherwise  improving.
   For a violent attack, Ipec. is of no use.  (Nor  for  a moderate
 attack : Aconite is  the sole and  real specific  for every variety or
 form of cholera.  Hempel.)
   Secale cornutum : The vomiting is over,  but  the  stools  are
 not yet bilious, or there are still pains in  the  extremities ; or  for
 diarrhoeic,  brownish  or  flocculent and  colourless  stools with
 sudden prostration,  icy coldness of the extremities,  clean tongue
 or thinly coated with white mucus; the  evacuations are preceded
 by vertigo, anguish, cramps in the calves, rumbling in the abdo-
 me'h, and nausea.
   Veratrum :  Principal remedy, when  there are violent evacu-
 ations upwards and downwards ;  icy  coldness of the body, great
 debility and cramps in the calves, vomiting,  copious, watery,  in-
 odorous  stools mixed with white  flocks, pale face without  any
 colour, blue margins  around the  eyes, deathly anguish in  the
 features, cold tongue and breath ;  great oppressive anguish in  the
chest, giving the patient a desire  to escape from his bed ; violent
colic, especially around the umbilicus, as if the abdomen would be
torn open, the abdomen is  sensitive to contact, with drawing and
cramps in the fingers,  wrinkled skin in the palms of the hand, re-
tention of urine 
60
CHOLERA and CHOLERINE.
  § 5.  Belladonna :  For typhoid  symptoms, coma  with half-
opened or distorted eyes,  grating of the teeth and distortion of
the mouth, or great restlessness,  desire to escape, stitches iu the
side or burning pains in the abdomen; burning heat and redness
of the face, and desire for cold drinks; accelerated pulse which is
more or less full, but not hard.
  Cantharis:  The  urinary passages are  principally involved,
with violent burning iu the hypogastrium, rumbling  in the abdo-
men, bloody stools with tenesmus, heat  in  the  abdomen, great
restlessness, cerebral symptoms.
  Cari;o veg. :  Incipient  paralysis,  with  complete  collapse of
pulse, or with congestion of blood  to the chest and head after
cessation of the spasms, diarrhoea and vomiting,  with  oppression
of the chest  and coma;  the cheeks  are red and covered with
clamm\  sweat.
  Chamomilla : At the commencement of the disease, or in  the
precursors Mage, especially when the  followiug symptoms occur:
The tongue is coated witn  yellow  mucus, colic  in the umbilical
region,  pressure Irom the  region of  the  stomach to the  heart,
great anguish,  cramp iu the calves, watery diarrhoea and sour
vomiting.
  Cuina: Lienteria, vomiting of the ingesta, painful  oppression
in the abdomen, after eating ever so little, with oppression of the
chest and eructations affording relief;  loss of appetite with sensa-
tion  of repletion ; hippocratic   countenance ; prostration  unto
fainting.
  Cicuta:   Little  diarrheal  but the vomiting  alternates  with
violent,  tonic spasms of the muscles of the chest and distortion  of
the eyes ; or coma, with the eyes  half  open; heavy breathing,
congestion of blood to the head and chest, vomiting or  diarrhoea.
  Colocyntihs : Vomiting, first of the  ingesta,  afterwards   of
green substances, with  violent colic, retention of urine, cramps in
the calves, frequent, diarrhoeic stools, which, with every new eva-
cuation, become more  colourless and watery.
  Dulcamara: A species of cholera from  taking  cold  drinks,
with vomiting of the liquid, and of bilious,  green or  slimy and
yellowish substances, frequent greenish stools,  painful abdomen,
with burning and retraction of the  region of the  stomach, great
debility, collapsed pulse,  cold extremities,  burning  thirst, great
dulness  of sense.
  Hyoscyamus: Typhoid  symptoms, after  the vomiting,  diar-
rhoea and coldness had ceased, with dulness of sense,  wandering
looks, red and hot face ; Bell, having proved useless.
  Lacuesis : For typhoid symptoms,  if Bell,  hyoscyam.ox opium
  rove  inefficient.
  Laurocerasus : Rheumatic pains in the  extremities, hardness 
CHOLERA, &c—CHINA.
61
 of hearing, cloudiness of the brain,  distortion of features, and
 sensation of constriction in the throat when swallowing.
   Nux vomica: Scanty diarrhoeic stools, but frequent urging and
 little or no discharge; cardialgia, great debility, anguish  in the
 pit of the stomach, aching pain in the occiput, and internal rather
 than external  chilliness.
   Opium : For stupor and  coma which  yield  neither to Hyos-
 cyom. nor Bcllad.; these symptoms  sometimes occur when the
 real cholera-symptoms have already ceased.
   Phosphorus: Diarrhoea attended by violent thirst, rumbling in
 the abdomen aud debility;  the  diarrhoea  occurs  during or  after
 the cholera.
   Phosphoric  acid:  Diarrhoea with  pale face, dulness  of the
 head, viscid tongue so that the  finger  adheres to it, rumbling in
 the  abdomen, and green-whitish, watery  and slimy stools, with
 diminished secretion of urine.

   CINCHONA,  ill effects of.

   § 1. The best remedies for these ailments are:  1) Arn. ars.
 bell. calc. ferr.  ipec lach. mere. puis, veratr. for 2) Caps, carb-v.
 cin.  natr. natr-m. sep. sulph.
   Arnica: For rheumatic pains, heaviness,  languor and bruised
 pain in all the  extremities, drawing in the bones, sensitiveness of
 all the organs of sense, aggravation of the pains by motion, talking
 and noise.
   Arsenicum :  Ulcers on the extremities, dropsy or oedema  of
 the feet, short  cough  and dyspnoea.
   Belladonna :  Congestion of blood to  the head, with  heat  in
 the face, pains  in the  head, face and teeth ; or for jaundice, when
 Merc, is  insufficient.
   Calcarea : Headache, otalgia, toothache,  pain in  the limbs,
 especially when these symptoms were occasioned in consequence
 of the suppression of fever  and ague by large doses of Quinine,
 and Puis, proved insufficient.
   Ferrum : For oedema of the feet.
   Ipecacuanha:  6 pills in water, a tablespoonful 3 times a  day,
 generally removes most of the symptoms.
  Lachesis :  For fever and ague wliich had been suppressed by
 large doses of Quinine ;  Puis, is inefficient.
   Mercurius:  For jaundice  or other affections  of the liver.
  Pulsatilla:  Otalgia, toothache, headache, pain in  the limbs,
after suppression of fever and ague.   ,
  Veratrum :  Coldness of the body or limbs,  with cold sweat,
constipation or  diarrhoea.

  § 2.  For the  consequences of suppressed fever and ague,  give:
            6 
62              CHINA, &c—COLD, &c.
   1) When the fever is actually suppressed: Am. ars. bell. calc.
 carb-v. cin. ferr. ipec. lach. mere puis, sulph.
   2) When the fever still continues:  1) Ipec, and then: 2) Ars.
 carb-v. lach. puis.;  or, but less frequently:  3) Arn. cin. veratr.;
 or finally:  4)  Calc. bell, mere  sulph.
   For further details,  see:  Intermittent fever,  Hepatitis,
 Lienitis, and  the other diseases  arising from abuse of  China.

   COFFEE, ill effects of.—The best remedies are :  1) Cham.
 cocc. ign. and n-vom.   2) Bell, canth. carb-veg. caust.  hep. ipec.
 lye.  mere puis. rhus. sulph.
   Particular indications :
   Ciiamomilla: Headache and toothache ;  extremesensitiveness
 to pain, with crying ; pains in the stomach,  abating alittle after
 taking coffee; violent colic,  great, oppression in the pit of the
 stomach, with hard pain.
   Cocculus :  Debility and sweat after every exercise, trembling
 of the limbs, sudden  starting up during sleep as if in affright;
 flushes of heat ; toothache when  eating; sensation of emptiness in
 the head  ; colic ; great sadness and anguish ; aggravation of the
 symptoms in the open air, during motion, when eating or drink-
 ing, during sleep, or by tobacco-smoke.
   Ignatia :  Headache, as if from a nail in the brain, or as if the
forehead  Were pressed asunder, or for  beating  in the head which
 is relieved by stooping ; debility;  sensation of emptiness in the pit
 of the stomach ; spasmodic colic ;  painfulness or going to sleep of
 the limbs ; fitful mood ; at times gay, at others sad.
  Nux vomica : Sleeplessness, palpitation  of the heart, extreme
 nervousness, hemicrania, or sensation as if a  nail were driven into
 the brain, with aggravation of the pains  on stooping  or when
 walking,  also  in  the open air ;  toothache,  colic  aggravated by
 coffee; extreme sensitiveness  to the open air ; lively and choleric
 temper.
   For other affections, we refer the reader to the diseases of the
special organs.
  The chronic ailments  arising from the abuse of coffee, are fre-
quently relieved by Merc, or Sulph., provided Cham., Nux vom. or
 Ign. are  not sufficient.

  COLCHICUM, ill effects of.—Give :  Cocc. nux-v. puis.

   COLD, ill effects of a.
  § 1. Principal remedies:—1. Aeon. cham. coff. dulc. mere n-vom.
puis, sulph.  2) Ars. bell. bry. carb-veg. hyos. ipec.  phos. rhus.
 sil. spig.  3) Calc. chin, coloc. con. graph, hep. lye mang. natr-
 m. nitr-ae  n-mosch. samb. sep. veratr.

  § 2.  For acute pains occasioned by a cold, give: Aeon. ars. 
COLD, &c.
63
bell. cham. coff. mere n-vom. puis. samb. spig.— If less acute:
Dulc. chin, ipec n-mosch.
   Obstinate, chronic ailments require, besides the above reme-
dies : Calc. carb-veg. graph,  hep. lye mang. natr-m.  nitr-ac.
phos. sep. sil. sulph.
   § 3.   For colds from  exposure to wet, or getting wet to the
skin, give : 1) Calc.  dulc. puis, sulph.  2) Ars. carb-veg. n-mosch.
rhus. sassap.  3) Ars  bell  bry.  caust. coleh. hep. lye  phosph.
sep.
   For a cold occasioned by bathing :  1) Ant. calc. carb-veg. sulph.
2)  Ars. bell, caust. nitr-ac. rhus. sassap. sep. sulph.
   By washing and working in cold water : 1) Calc.  n-mosch.
puis, sassap. sulph. 2) Amm. ant. bell,  carb-veg. dulc. mere nitr-
ac. rhus. sep. spig.
   By profuse sweats: Aeon.  calc.  carb-veg. chin.  dulc. mere
phos-ac rhus. sep.
   By the head getting wet: Aeon, baryt. bell. led. puis.  sep.
   By the feet getting wet :  1) Cupr.  nitr-ac. puis. sep. sil  2)
Chum, mere natr. rhus.
   By taking cold on the stomach in consequence of  eating  ice,
fruit, acids, &c.:  Ars. carb-veg. puis.
   § 4.  For suppression of sweat  or  some  other  secretion by  a
cold, give: 1)  Bry. ipec. 2) Aeon. ars.carb-veg. cham. dulc. mere
puis. rhus. sulph.
   For suppression  of coryza by a cold:   Aeon. ars. calc. chin.
lach. n-vom. puis, sulph.
   For derangement  of the menses by a  cold :  Aeon.  bell. dulc.
calc. chin. puis. sep.  sil. sulph.
   See:  "Suppression of secretions."

   § 5.   For  the disposition to  take  cold,  I  recommend:
1) Bell. calc. carb-veg. coff.  dulc. nitr-ac. n-vom. puis. rhus. sil.
2) Aeon, baryt. borax, graph, hyos. ign. lye magn-m.  mere natr.
natr-m. petr. phos. sep. spig.  sulph., giving  the specific remedy
at long intervals.
   This remark applies to sensitiveness  to wind, weather, draught
of air, warmth and  cold.   If one is affected by every  little  cold
air, take : Bry. calc. carb-veg. cham. mere rhus. veratr.
   If cold weather is generally hurtful,  take :  Ars.  baryt. bell
calc  camph. caps, caust. cocc. dulc. hell, n-mosch. n-vom. rhod.
rhus. sabad.
   For great sensitiveness  to wind :  Carb-veg. cham.  lach.   lye
sulph.
   To draughts  of  air:   Aeon, anac bell. calc.  cham. chin. sil.
sulph.
   To cool evening-a.it: Amm. carb-veg. mere nitr-ac. sulph.
   To rough weather: Bry. rhod. sil. 
64
COLD, &c.
  To damp and cold weather: Amm. borax, calc. carb-veg. dulc.
lach. rhod. rhus. veratr.
  To changes of weather: Calc. carb-veg. dulc. lach. mere. rhus.
sil. sulph. veratr.
  If the weather  change from cold to  warm: Carb-veg. lach.
sulph. are preferable ;  if from warm to cold : Dulc. mere rhus or
veratr.
  Comp. §§ 5 and 6 of the article:  "Conditions."

  § 6,  Colds in spring, generally  require : Carb-veg. lach. rhus.
veratr.
  In summer : Bell. bry. carb-veg. dulc, and if there  should be
thunder and lightning : Bry. rhod.  sep. sil.
  Cold in autumn :  1) Dulc mere rhus. veratr.  2)  Calc. bry.
chin.                                   y
  In winter: 1) Aeon. bell.  bry. dulc. rhod. rhus. 2) Cham. ipec.
n-vom. sulph. veratr.—in dry  and  cold weather: Aeon. bell. bry.
cham. ipec. n-vom. sulph. ; in wet aud cold weather: Dulc. rhod.
rhus. veratr.
  Compare :  §§ 4 aud 7 in the article :  " Conditions."

  § 7.  Particular indications :
  Aconitum : Toothache, prosopalgia or other kinds of neuralgia
with headache, congestion of blood to the  head,  buzzing in the
ears, stiffness of the extremities,  fever-heat,  tossing about, anx-
iety, &c.
  Antimonium :  Headache,  or gastric symptoms, loss of appetite,
nausea, &c.
  Arnica : Pains in the limbs, rheumatic or gastric symptoms.
  Arsenicum : Asthmatic or gastric affections,  with cardialgia.
  Belladonna:  Headache,  dimness of  sight,  sore throat, gas-
tric symptoms, coryza, feverish heat, &c.
  Bryonia : Spasmodic cough with nausea ; pains in  the limbs,
diarrhoea, &c.
  Calcarea : Obstinate pains in the limbs,  aggravated by every
change in the weather, or working in the water.
  Carb-veg.: Hollow, obstinate cough,  with vomiting  ; asthma-
tic affections; pains in the chest, Sec.
  Ciiamomilla:  Headache,  toothache, otalgia  or  other kinds of
painful neuralgia, restlessness, disposition  to get angry, feverish
heat, moist cough, painful colic and diarrhoea,&c. (especially suit-
able  to children.)
  Cocculus : Gastric symptoms.
  Coffea: Headache or other nervous pains, with whining mood,
toothache, sore throat, gastric symptoms, moist cough, painless
diarrhoea, pains iii the limbs,  or fever.
 Hepar: Ophthalmia  or toothache, or obstinate  pains in the limbs. 
          COLD,  COLIC,  ENTERALGIA, Sec.         65

  Ipecacuanha: Gastric symptoms,  nausea,  spasmodic  cough
with vomiting, asthmatic affections, &c.
  Mercurius : Pains in the limbs, sore throat, sore eyes, toothache,
otalgia, painful diarrhoea, or even dysenteric stools.
  Nux vomica : Fever, dry coryza, stoppage of the nose, dry cough,
constipaiion, or dysenteric stools, or slimy,  painful diarrhoea with
tenesmus and  scanty evacuations.
  Phosphori acidum: Rheumatic pains, or cough, excited by the
least cold weather.
  Pulsatilla: Fluent .coryza, moist cough, otalgia,  fever, diar-
rhoea,  Sec,  especially suitable to pregnant  females.
  Rhus-tox.:  Toothache or pains in the limbs.
  Silicea :  Obstinate pains in the limbs, worse  when  the wea-
ther changes.
  Sulphur: Obstinate pains fn the limbs ; colic ; slimy diarrhoea ;
profuse coryza; sore eyes; dimness of sight, otalgia, toothache, &e.

  §  8. Comp.:  Headache, otalgia, toothache, rheumatism, con-
ditions, &c.

  COLIC,  ENTERALGIA,   ABDOMINAL SPASMS.—
Principal remedies:  ]) Bell,  coloc. n-vom. puis. 2) Aeon.  ars.
carb-v. cham.  chin. cocc.  coff.  hyos. ign. lye. mere phos. sec. sulph.
3)  Agn. alum. ant.  arn.  calc. caust. coleh.  cupr. ferr. ipec.  kal
lach. magn-m. natr. natr-m. nitr-ae n-mosch. op. plat. rhab. rut.
sen. stann. veratr. zinc.

  § 2.  For spasmodic intussusception  of the intestines (miserere,
iliac passion) :  Bry. n-vom. op. plumb, thuj.
  For  flatulent colic :  1) Bell, carb-v. cham. chin. cocc. n-vom.
puis, sulph.  or 2)  Agn. coleh. coloc. ferr. graph,  lye natr. natr-m.
nitr-ac n-mosch. phos. veratr. zinc magn-arct.
  For  hemorrhoidal colic:  Carb-v. coloc lach. n-vom.   puis.
sulph.                                 ♦
  For inflammatory colic : 1) Aeon. bell. hyos.  mere  or 2) Ars.
bry. chain, lach. n-vom puis,  sulph. — Compare : "  Enteritis."
  For spasmodic colic :  1) Bell. cham.  cocc.  coloc. hyos. ipec.
magn. magn-m. n-vom. puis,  or 2)  Ars. coloc  cupr. ferr. kal.
lach. phos. stann. sulph., Sec.
  For worm colic:  1)  M"vc,  or 2) Cin. sulph., or 3) Cic.ferr.
( fit ?)  n-mosch. rut. sabad,.  Compare : " Worms."
  For colic  gastrica, hepatica, renalis, uterina, &c., see: Cardi-
algia, Hepatitis, Nephralgia, Diseases of the Uterus,  &c.

  § 3. For colic from derangement of the stomach (gastric  colic),
give:  1)  Bell, n-vom. puis.; or: 2) Ars. aeon. bry. carb-v. chin.
coff. hep. sulph. tart.  Compare : " Gastric derangement." 
66             COLIC, ENTERALGIA, &c.

  For colic from chagrin or  anger :  Cham, coloc.  or sulph.
  From some kind of injury, blow,  strain,  Sec:  1)  Ar%.  bry.
rhus., or: 2) Carb-v. lach.
  From poisoning by lead :  Ophnn, or bell, or alum, or plat.
  From a cold: Cham. chin, coloc. mere n-vom.,—from bathing:
Nux-vom.,—from exposure to cold and wet: Puis.
  See :  Dyspepsia, Cardialgia, Gastrosis, Diarrhcea, &c.

  § 4.  For the  colic of infants:A)  Cham,  n-mosch. rhab.;  or:
2) Aeon. bell. calc. caust. cic. coff. sil. staph. ; or : 3)  Bor.  cin.
ipec. jal senn.
  Of pregnant or lying-in  females: Arn. bell. bry. cham. hyos.
lach. n-vom. puis. sep. veratr.
  Of hysteric females:  1) Cocc. ign. ipec.  magn-m.  mosch. n-
vom. stann. val.: or: 2) Ars. bell. bry. stram.
  Menstrual colic : Bell. cham. cari-v. cocc. coff. n-vom. puis. sec.
sulph zinc.
  Colic of hypochondriacs:  Calc. chin.  grat.  natr. natr-m.
stann,  Sec
  § 5.  Particular  indications :
  Belladonna: Pinching and  drawing as if every thing would
fall out below, with aggravation during motion ; pod-shaped  pro-
trusion of the colon,  with abatement  of the  pains  on bending
double  or making pressure; or clutching pains in   the  abdomen,
or spasmodic constriction  in  the  abdomen with burning and
pressure in the  small of the back, and over the  pubis ; especially
when  the following  symptoms  are present :  Thin,  purulent
stools, or congestion of  blood to the head,  with redness  of  the
face, swelling of the veins of the head,  and such violent pains
that the patient becomes delirious.   (After Bell, Merc,  is some-
times suitable.)
  Colocynthis:  In most cases,  especially for: Violent, cutting
constrictive or  spasmodic pains, with pinching, and griping; or
cutting as if with knives,; great sensitiveness and  bruised feeling
of the abdomen;  distention of, or sensation of emptiness  in  the
abdomen ; the  pains are attended  with cramps in the calves, or
chills and tearing  in the lower  limbs ;  also  for great  anguish,
tossing about on account of the pain ; no  stool, or else  diarrhcea
and vomiting of bile,  which  recommences after the patient takes
ever so little food ;  the pains are relieved by coffee.   (It  is sup-
posed by some, but doubted  by many  and by  myself,  Hempel,
that coffee should be given alternately  with colocyuth, to control
the aggravation produced  by the colocynth ; this  aggravation is
a natural development of the disease, not an aggravation ;  after
Colocynth, give Causticum  for the remaining symptoms.)
  Nux vomica  : Obstinate  constipation,  or hard stool; pressure
in the  abdomen as from a  stone,  with  rumbling  and  sensation 
COLIC, ENTERALGIA, Sec.
67
of internal heat ;  pinching, drawing,  contractive or compressive
pains ;, pressure in the pit of the  stomach, with distention of the
abdomen and  sensitiveness to  contact; distention  aud fulness,
especially in the hypochondria, with unpleasant sensation produ-
ced by the pressure of the clothes ; cold hands  and  feet  during
the paroxysms, or even stupefaction unto loss  of  consciousness;
cutting and flatulence  deep in  the  abdomen; sharp and hard
pressure over the bladder and rectum, as if the  flatulence would
press out by force, obliging the patient  to bend double ; aggrava-
tion  by walking; relief by rest, sitting or lying; violent  pains  in
the small of the  back and loins, and violent headache.
  Pulsatilla : Stinging pains ; beating in the pit of the stomach ;
restlessness, heaviness  and fulness in the abdomen, with unplea-
sant  distention; contusive  pain  when touching  it;  rumbling,
heat in the  abdomen, causing anxiety ; pinching,  cutting, and
tearing, especially in the epigastrium, with aggravation by con-
tact ; general  heat with swelling of the veins of the hands and
forehead ; the clothes press upon the hypochondria ;  the pains
are worse by silting or  lying, or in the evening, with chills^An-
creasing with  the pains;  relief by  walking; bruised pain in  the
loins when  rising; nausea;  diarrhoea ;  pale face with blue mar-
gins around the  eyes ; aching and tensive pain in the head.

  §  6. Aconitum : Colic, involving  the bladder,   with   violent
cramp-pains,  contraction of  the hypogastrium  in the  region of
the bladder; constant but ineffectual  urging to urinate;  great
sensitiveness of the abdomen; pains in the loins as if bruised ; great
anguish, restlessness, tossing  about.
   Arsenicum : Great pain with anxiety in, the abdomen ; violent
cutting,  or spasmodic,  drawing,  tearing or gnawing pains,  fre-
quently attended with intolerable burning, or with feeling of cold-
ness in the  abdomen ; the pains set in especially at night, or after
eating and drinking; nausea, or watery  and  bilious  vomiting;
constipation or diarrhoea ; thirst,  chill' an^ great debility.
   Carbo-veo. :  Fulness and distention  of the  abdomen as if it
would split,  with  rumbling,  incarcerated flatulence, pinching,
difficult  breathing,  rising of air ; congestion of blood to the head,
with aching pain ; slow action of the bowels; heat  in the abdo-
men, especially about the head ; the pains set in  even  after the
slightest meal.
   Chamomilla: Tearing,  drawing  pains,  with   great uneasi-
ness, obliging one to run to and fro; sensation as if the bowels were
drawn up in a ball, or as if the whole abdomen were empty ; loath-
ing,  bitter vomiting or bilious  diarrhoea;  pain in the  loins  as
if bruised ; incarcerated flatulence, with anguish, tension, pressure
and fulness in the pit of the stomach and hypochondria, or with
pressure towards the abdominal  ring ; blue  margins around  the 
68             COLIC, ENTERALGIA, &c.

eyes ; alternate redness and paleness of the face ; the pains appear
at night, or in  the morning at sunrise,  or after a  meal*' {Puis.
is frequently suitable after Cham.)
  China: Tympanitic  distention of the abdomon, with fulness,
pressure as from a hard bodv,  or spasmodic,  constrictive  pains,
with incarceration  of flatulence  and pressure towards the hypo-
chondria ; the pains appear at night, or affect persons debilitated
by sweating,  depletions or  other causes.
  Cocculus : Spasmodic constriction of the  hypogastrium, with
nausea, difficult breathing,  copious flatulence, fulness and disten-
tion of the stomach and  epigastrium,  feeling of emptiness in the
abdomen ;  tearing and burning in the  bowels, with compressive
sensation in the stomach ;  nausea,  constipation;  great  anguish,
nervousness,  tendency to start.
  Coffea : Excessive pains, anguish and pressure in the epigas-
trium,   great nervousness,  restlessness,  cries, grating  of  the
teeth, convulsion's, coldnesss of the  limbs, moaning, suffocative
fits.
  Hyoscyamus : Spasmodic and cutting  pains,  vomiting, cries,
headache,  hard and sensitive abdomen.
  Ionatia: Nightly colic ;  splenetic stitches;  incarcerated flatu-
lence, with difficulty of passing them ; relief by passing  the flatu-
lence. ; fulness  and distention of the  hypochondria;  especially
suitable to delicate females.
  Lycopodium : Excessive accumulation of flatulence, especially
after a meal,  with pressure in the stomach and epigastrium;  ful-
ness and distention of the abdomen and  pit of the stomach ; con-
stipation, or scanty, hard stoo's.
  Mercurius: Violent contractive  pains, with hardness and dis-
tention of the abdomen, especially around  the  umbilicus;  or
tensive, burning  or stinging pains;  hiccough, canine hunger,
aversion to sweet things ; nausea and ptyalism ; frequent urging
to stool; or slimy  diarrhoea ; aggravation  of the  pains at night,
especially  after midnight;  chill, with   warm and red cheeks;
great sensitiveness of the abdomen to contact; great prostration.
  Phosphorus: Flatulent  colic, deep in the  abdomen,  worse
when lying.
  Sf.cale :  In men :  Colic with  pain in the  small  of the back;
tearing in the thighs ;  eructations  and  vomiting ; or, in women,
at the  time of the menses : burning pain  in the  right side of the
abdomen ; constipation and cholera-pains in  the  abdomen ; or:
tearing colic, pale face, cold extremities, small  and feeble pulse,
cold sweat.
  Sulphur :  Hcemorrhoidal colic, after  ineffectual use  of Carbo-
reg. and N-rom.;  also for bilious colic, if Cham, or C doc should
prove  ineffectual ; or for flatulent colic, if not relieved by Cham., 
COLIC, ENTERALGIA, &c.
69
Cocc, Nux-v., or Carb-veg.; or for worm-colic, if not entirely
removed by Merc, or Cina.

  § 7. Give more especially :
  a) For great distention : Aeon. arn.  ars. bell.  bry.  carb-v^
cham. chin, coccul. dig. graph, hyos. jod. kal. lach. magn-m. mel/j^
mur-ac natr. natr-m. n-mosch. n-vom. phos. rhus. sep. sil.—For
pains from  flatulence : Bell. calc. carb-v. caust. chin, chinin. con.
graph, hep. ign. ipec jod. kal. lye natr-m. nitr. nitr-ae n-mosch.
n-vom. phos. phos-ac. puis.  sil. sulph. veratr.— For  hardness of
the abdomen: Anac. calc. caps, carb-v. graph, magn-m. n-mosch.
petr. phos. plumb, sil. — For excessive  flatulence :  Agar, canth.
earb-i. carb-v. canst, chin, graph, hell. kal. lye mang. mere nitr-
ac. oleand.  phos. plumb, veratr.
  b) For boring pains :  (.'in. coloc. sen. sep. tar. —For burning
in the abdomen : ^Icow. ars. bell, canth. carb-v. cham. caust. lach.
n-vom.  phos.  phos-ac. see sep. sil. veratr. — For  aching pains :
Bell, carb-v. caust. calc lach. natr-m.  n-vom. phos. sep. sulph.—
For sensitiveness of the abdomen : Aeon.  amb.  canth.  carb-v.
cham. coloc. graph, hep. hyos. lach. lye ..-v.puis.sulph. ther. thuj.
veratr. —  For bearing-down pains : Bell. dulc. lach. plat. — For
pains with  pressure from within outwards :  Asa.  bell.  berb. eon.
lye prun. sulph. sulph-ac.  zinc. — For  feeling of heat in the  ab-
domen :  Bell, canth. carb-v. mez. phos. sil — For  feeling of hol-
lowness or  emptiness : Arn. coccul. coloc. hep. lach. mur-ac. phos.
puis. sep. stann.—For feeling of coldness in the  abdomen : AZth.
ars. calc. chin, hell  kal. kreos.  magn-arct.  men.  oleand.  petr.
phos. plumb, rut. sec. sep. — For beating, pulsative pains ^ Cann.
caps. cin. kal lach. lye sep. sulph-ac. tart.— For pinching pains:
Bell. calc.  carb-v. chin, lye mere  nitr-ac. n-vom.  sil  sulph. —
For  spasmodic, crampy, griping, constrictive pains: Anac.  asa.
bell, calc carb-v. cham,. chin, chinin. coccul. coloc. hep.  ipec. jod.
lye magn-m. natr-m. n-vom. plat. puis. thuj. — For pains which
oblige one  to bend double : Bov. calc. carb-v. coloc. lye sulph. —
For gnaicing pains: Canth. oleand. rut. sen.—For tearing pains :
Ars. bry. cham. ign. kal. lach. lye  magn-m.  sec. sulph. —  For
cutting pains: Ars.  calc. coloc. con. lye mere  natr-m.  nitr-ac.
n-vom. pe.tr. phos.secsep. sil. spong. sulph. veratr.—For stitching
pains :  Bell. calc. caust. cham. chin. con. lach  mere natr. nitr-ac.
n-vom. sep. sulph — For shocks  in  the abdomen :  Anac.  am.
cann. con.  croc. nitr. oleand. plat. — For pains as if sore  and raw  :
Am. ars. asar. bell calc. canth. carb-v. coleh. con. hep. hyos. ipec.
kal.  n-vom. phos stann.
  c) For  evening-exacerbations:  Amb. amm. ant. arn.  bell.  bov.
bry.  calc caust. chin. con.  dulc.  hep  ign.  kal  lach. laur.  lye
magn-c. magn-m. mang mere mez. nitr-ac. phos. plat. puis. ran.
rhus. sen.  sep. stront. sulph. sulph-ac. val.  zinc.  — For pains 
   70             COLIC,  ENTERALGIA,  Sec.

   which are excited by the cool evening air :  Carb-veg.  mere---
   For pains which are aggravated  or  excited  by contact:  Aeon.
   arn. ars. hell  carb-v. cupr. hyos. lye mere nitr-ac n-vom. plumb.
   puis, sulph. veratr.—  By motion :   Asar.  bell. bry.  cann.  dig.
   graph, kreos. ipec.  magn-avst.  mere  natr-m. n-vom. titer. —
^Aggravation after a meal: Ars. carb-v. chain, chin, coloc. graph.
^)jod. kal. lye magn-c. natr.  natr-m.  nitr-ae n-vom. phos. puis.
   rhus. sepl sil. sulph. zinc.— For nightly pains: Aeon.  arn. ars.
   bar. bry. cede cham. chin, graph, hep. magn-m. mere petr phos.
   puis. rhus. sep.  sil. sulph. — Aggravation by drinking : Ars. n-
   vom. sulph.—Amelioration  by  external  warmth:  Alum. amm.
   ars. canth. natr. sil.
     d) For pains  with great anguish and restlessness: Ars. carb-v.
   cham. lye mere mosch. n-vom. phos.  puis. rhus.  sep. sec. sulph.
  'sulph-ac. verat.—With chilliness : Ars.  coleh. ferr.  kal. magn-c.
   mere puis. — With  pains in the chest :  Bell. caps, carb-v. lack.
   lye n-vom. phos. plumb, sulph. —With pains in the small of the
   back : Alum.  amm. bar. calc.  caust.  chain,  kal. kreos.  magn-m.
   natr-m. n-vom. phos. sulph.— WTith diarrhosa : Ars. cham. coloc.
   mere phos. puis.rhab. sulph. tart.— With  constipation:  Alum.
   bell. bry. calc carb-v. lye natr-m. n-vom. op. plumb, sep.  sulph.
   — With nausea or vomiting: Ant. ars. con.  ipec. natr-m. n-vom.
   tart, veratr. —  With eructations: Bell. bry. hep. lach.

     § 8. For pains affecting principally the epigastrium :  1) Arn.
   caust. cham. chin, coccul ign. lye n-vom.  puis.  2) Aeon. amm.
   ant. bell, calad.  calc. canth. chel. cin. coloc. kal. magn-arct. mere.
   phos. plumb, rhus. staph, sulph.
     Thre umbilical  region:  1) Bell. bry. coloc. chin. ipec. kreos.
   phos-ac. plumb, rhus. sulph.  veratr.  2)  Arou. amm-m.  anac. cin.
   con. ign. n-mosch n-vom. plat. rhab. sep. sulph-ac. verb.
     The abdomen: 1) Amb. bell. bry.  carb-v.  caust. chin, lye se)).
   2) Arn. calc. caps, coccul. coloc. ign.  kal. mere n-vom.  phos. sil.
   spig. thuj.
     The sides: 1) Asa. asar.  bry.  carb-v.  chin, ign,  sulph  zinc.
   2) Bell. calc. caust.  cocc. led. lye  natr.  natr-m.   n-vom. rhus.
   staph, tar. thuj.
     The abdominal ring and inguinal region :  1) Aur. coccul. ign.
   lye magn-arct.  n-vom. sulph. sulph-ac.  2)  Alum. Amm-m. calc.
   cham. clem, coloc magn-aust. rhus. sil. spig. thuj.  veratr.
     The abdomen generally : 1) Aeon. ars. bell, carb-v. cham. chin.
   coccul coloc. coff. hyos. ign.  lye mere   n-vom. phos. puis.  sec.
   sulph. 2) Agn  alum. ant. arn. calc. caust. coleh. cupr. ferr. ipec.
   ka>. lach. magn-m. natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-mosch. op.  plat. rhab.
   rut. sen. stann.  veratr. zinc. 
COMPLEXION.
71
  COMPLEXION, morbid alteration of the  colour  and
appearance of the face.—Though generally a mere symptom,
yet the changes in the complexion frequently point to the proper
remedy.

  § 1. a) For pale  face, give: 1) Ars.  bry. calc. carb-veg. chin.^
ferr.  ipec. lach. phosph. puis.  sep. spig. stann.  tart,   veratr.
2) Alum. arn. camph. cin.  hell,  nitr-ac. n-mosch. phos-ac. rhus.
samb see
  b)  Red face: 1) Aeon. ars. bell. cham. chin, coccul. hep. hyos.
ign. jod. mere n-mosch. op. rhus. stram.  sulph.   2) Chin. dulc.
hyos. lach. puis, squill, tart, veratr.
  c)  Paleness of one,  and  redness of  the other cheek: Aeon.
coloc. ign. n-vom. veratr.
  d)  Red cheeks :  1) Aeon. caps. cham. chin. ferr.  lye mere, n-
vom. phosph. puis, stann. sulph.  2) Bry. cann. dros. dulc. jod. kal.
stram.
  e)  Circumscribed redness of the  cheeks :   1) Aeon.  chin. lye.
phosph.  2)  Bry. calc.  dros. dulc. jod. kal. kreos.  lach. led. puis.
samb. sep. stann. stram. sulph.
   f)  Frequent alteration of colour, at times red,  at others pale :
 1) Aeon, bell cham.  cin. croc.  ign.  n-vom.  phosph. plat. puis.
 veratr.  2) Alum. aur. caps,  carb-an.  chin.  ferr.  graph, hyos.
 magn-c. spig. squill  sulph-ac.
   g)   Blue-red face:   1)  Aeon. ang.  cham.  cupr.  lach. puis.
 2)  Ars.  aur. bell. bry. camph. con. hep. hyos. ign. ipec. mere samb.
 spong. veratr.
   h)  Bluish colour: 1) Ars. bell. hyos.  op. veratr.  2) Aeon. ang.
 aur. bry. camph. cin. con. cupr. hep. lach. lye samb. spong. staph.
 tart.                                     .                 ,
   i)  brown-red colour: 1) Bry.  hyos. jod. nitr-ae op. sep. staph.
 stram. sulph.  2) Carb-veg. kreos. puis. sec.
   k)  Sallow,  livid colour: I)  Ars. chin. ferr.  ipec.  lach. lye
 mere, n-vom.  2)  Bry. carb-veg.  croc,  kreos.  natr-m. nitr-ac.
 phosph.  samb. sep.  sil.                                  ^
■  1)  Gray colour:  Carb-veg. kreos. lach. laur.
   m) Greenish  colour: Ars. carb-veg. veratr.

   § 2) As respects partial colours, give:
   a)  For blue margins round the eyes: 1) Ars.  chin. ipec.  lye.
 n-vom. phos-ac. rhus.  sec.  staph, veratr.  2) Anac. coccul. cupr.
 ferr. hep. ign.  phosph. sep. sulph.—yellow margins:  Nitr-ac.
 n-vom. spig.—greenish : Ars. veratr.
   b) For borders  around  the nose,  yellowishAooking:   Nux-v.
 sepia —for yellow  saddle across  the cheeks and nose :  Sep.—for
 yellow  nose  and  mouth:  Nux-v. sep—for yellow  temples:
 Caust. 
 72                    COMPLEXION.

   c) For bluish mouth :  Cin. cupr.ferr. stann.
   d) For spots in the face :  1) Ars. ferr. rhus. sabad. sil.  2) Calc.
 carb-'iu. colch.lyc natr. samb. sulph. veratr.
   e)  Blue spots: 1) Ferr.  2) Cin. cupr.  stann.
   f)  Yellow spots:  1) Coleh.ferr. natr. sep.  2) Caust. nitr-ac.
 »-!'■'''/''.
Vg)  Red spots: Calc. lye. rhus.  sabad.,samb. sil  sulph.
   h)  Black points:  1)  Dros. graph, natr.  nitr-ae  selen. sulph.
 2) Be:', bry.  calc dig. hep. natr-m. sabad.  sabin.
   i) Shining face,  as from fat;  1)  M"gn-c.  natr-m. plumb.
 tele •.   2) Bry. chin, mere  rhus. stram.

   § 3. As respects other symptoms of the  face, give :
   a)  Forsini!cc;i face: 1) Ars. chin. lach.  n-vom. sec. sep. stann-
 vr: ,:  2) Anuc. camph. cic. coloc. cup*,  drot. ferr. ly: pho ph.
 p:■.:> -ic staph, sulph.
   b)  For sunken eyes, hollow  looks:  1) Ars. an ph. chin. ferr.
 lack, phosph. phos-ac.  sec.  staph, sulph. veratr.  2)  Anac.  cic.
 col-j : cupr. cycl dros. iod. la1, vilr-ae olrard. puis,  spong. strnm.
   c) For pained rose,  collapse of  features:: Ars.  chin, n-vom.
 p.'1"  ac. rhus.  staph, vcn'tr.
   d)  For hippocritic face : 1)  Ars.  chin, phosph. phos-ac.  sec.
 >>«.•;■•...  2)  Ca itu. carb-veg. cupr. n-vom.
   e)  For altered features:  1)  Ar:  camph.  chin.  op.  phos-ac.
 rhu.s.  spig.  strain, veratr.  2)  Bell,  canth. caust.  cham. coleh.
 gr"r  i. hell, lye oleand. see
   f;  For blfiutedia.ee: 1)  Aeon.  ars. bry. cham. chin.  hyos. n-
 iv>(.'.-. op. phosph. puis. samb. spong. strain, sulph.   2) Am. ars.
 bell. ferr. hell. ipec.  kal lach. rhus. sep. sil. spig.  stann. veratr.
   g)  For bleatedness around the  eyes: Ars. ferr. phosph. puis.
 rhab.—under the eyes:  1) Ars.  chin, n-vom.  p/wplt. veratr
 2) Bry. calc. sep —in the region of the glabella : /»'■/.—around
 the nose:  Calc.
   h)  For sickly looks: 1) Chin, n-vom. phosph. sulph.   2) Cin.
 clem. lach. puis.
   i) For wrinkle :  Calc. lye  sep. stram.—for  wrinkles of  the
 forehead:  1) Cham. hell, lye sep. stram. sulph.  2) Amm.  bry.
 graph, n-vom. rhab. rhus.
   k)  For distorted  features: 1) Ars.  bell,   caust. cham. graph.
 hyos.  ign.  ipec lach. n-vom.  op. see  stram. veratr.  2)  Ang.
 cavyli. cic. coccul  cupr. hyos. lye. mere  plat.  puis. rhus.  sil.
 spig  spong. squill.

   § 4- For further details, see :  Eruptions in the face,  Swell-
 ing of the face, Diseases of the nose,  Cancer of the nose,
 &c 
CONCUSSION, &c—CONDITIONS, &c.       73
   CONCUSSION OF  THE BRAIN.—The best  remedies for
cerebral affections produced by  concussion, fall,  blow on  the
head, &c, are:  1) Arn. and cic; or,  2) Dig. ign. laur. petr.
mere   (See Injuries.)

   CONDITIONS OF  AGGRAVATION,  or  Amelioration
of the symptoms.

   § 1.  There are practitioners who select   a remedy  princi-
pally with  reference  to the  external conditions of the symp-
toms, such  as: the time of  day when  they  appear, the side of
the body, head, chest, &c, where they appear, &c.  This is evi-
dently going too far, though it cannot be  denied, that these  ex-
ternal conditions have a general value in  many cases, and facili-
tate the selection of a remedy, provided the practitioner is other-
wise  thoroughly   acquainted  with  the essential  points  of  our
Materia Medica.   To select a remedy with reference to these ex-
ternal conditions exclusively, might  prove of  great  detriment to
the patient.
   § 2. As regards the time of day, give :
   a) When the pains occur  or exacerbate principally in the even-
ing:  I) Amb. amm. amm-m. arn. ars. bell bry. calc.  caps, caust.
coleh. dulc.  euphr. hell. hyos. lach. laur.  mang. mere nitr. nitr-ae.
phosph. puis, ran-se sep. sulph-ac. thuj. zinc.   2)  Ant. asa.  bo-
rax, carb-an. carb-veg. chain, chin. cocc. con. croc, graph, guaj.
hep. ign. kal. laur. led. lye  magn-c.  magn-m.  mez. natr. natr-m.
n-vom. petr. phos-ac. plat. rhod. rhus.  seneg. sil. stann. staph.
stront. sulph.  tart.
   b)  When in the evening,  in bed, after lying  down,  or generally
before midnight:  1) Ars. bry. calc.  carb-veg. graph, hep. lye.
inerc phosph. puis. rhus. selen. sep.   2) Alum, amm-m. arn. aur.
ealad. carb-an. caust. chin.  cocc. dulc.  ign.  ipec. kal lach. led.
magn-c magn-m. natr. natr-m. n-vom.  phos-ac. ran. sassap. sil.
stront. sulph. sulph-ac. tart. thuj. veratr.
   c)  When at night: 1) Aeon. am. ars. bell. calc.  caps. cham.
chin. cin. coleh. con. dros. dulc. ferr.graph, hep. hyos. ign.magn-
c.  mao-n-m. mang. mere natr-m. nitr-ac. phosph. puis. rhus.  sep.
sil. staph, stront. sulph.  thuj.  2) Ant. aur. baryt.  bry.  camph.
cann. canth.  carb-an. carb-veg. caust. coff. croc. cupr. hell. jod.
kal. kreos. lach. led. lye magn-arct.  mez. natr.  n-vom. plumb.
ran. rhab. sabad.  samb. sec.  selen.  spig. sulph-ac. tart.  thuj.
   d)  When during sleep :  1) Alum, ars aur. bell.  bry. cham,
hep. lach. mere mosch. nitr. nitr-ac.  puis. samb.  sep. sil. stram.
sulph.  2) Aeon, anac arn.  baryt. borax, calc. caust. chin  cm.
eon. dulc. graph, hyos. ign. kal. led. lye magn-art. mur-ac. natr.
natr-m. n vom. op. phosph. phos-ac. rhab. rhus. ruta.  stann. thuj.
          7 
74        CONDITIONS  OF AGGRAVATION.
  e) When  after midnight, or  early  on  waking:  Alum.  amb.
amm-m. ars. bell bry. calc carb-veg.  caust. con. graph,  hep.  kal.
lach. lye nitr-ae n-vom. op.  petr. phosph.  sep. sulph.   2) Amm.
ant. arn. aur. calc. cann. canth. caps,  carb-an.  chin. croc.  dros.
ferr. ign. mang. mere natr. natr-m. nitr. phos-ac plat. ran. rhod.
rhus.  sabad. samb. sil squill, staph, sulph-ac. thuj.  veratr.
  f) When  early in the morning: 1)  Amb. amm. amm-m.  ant.
ars. bry. calc. carb-veg. cin. croc. dros. guaj  ign. natr. natr-m.
nitr. nitr-ac. n-vom. phosph. rhus. squill, sulph. veratr.  2) Aeon.
alum. anac.  ant. aur. carb-an. coff. con. hep. kal lach. lye. magn-
arct. magn-aust. petr. phos-ac. plat.  puis, sabin.  sep. sil. staph.
sulph.  tart. thuj.
  g) When  in  the forenoon,  or  after  breakfast: 1)  Carb-veg.
natr natr-m. n-mosch. sep.  2) Amm. anac. ars.  bry. calc. caust.
cham. con.  dig. graph, guaj. hep. kal. magn. nitr. nitr-ae n-vom.
phosph. phos-ac. rhus. sabad. sassap. sil.  staph,  sulph-ac ra/.
veratl:
  h) When in  the afternoon, after dinner :  1)  Ahim.  asa.  bell.
lye nitr. nitr-ac.  n-vom. phosph.  puis. sil. thuj. zinc   2) Amm.
amm-m. art. borax, calc canth. cic. coloc.  con. graph, ign. ?nosch.
mur-ac. natr. natr-m. ran. sassap. selen. ml
  i) When  the symptoms are worse  after  sleep :  Anac. calc.
carb-veg. cocc.  con. graph, lach. stann. staph, sulph. thuj.
  § 3.   As regards the period of  digestion,  give :  a) When the
symptoms which  exist before breakfast  are mitigated by the
breakfast: Baryt.  calc. graph, hep.  ign.  jod. n-vom. petr. plat.
rhus. sep.  staph, sulph.
  b) When  setting in or  increasing  after breakfast:  Amm-m,
borax,  bry.  calc.  carb-veg. caust. cham.  con. graph,  kal.  lack
natr.  natr-m. nitr. nitr-ac.   n-vom. phosph. rhus.  sep. sulph.
thuj. zinc.
  c) When  the symptoms which exist before a meal,  are less
during or after a meal: ]) Amb. calc. cann. ferr.  ign. jod. lach.
natr. phosph. sabad. stront. zinc.  2) Alain, amb.  anac.  baryt.
caps.  chin, graph,  laur. puis. rhus.  sep. spig.  sulph.
  d) When the pains come on while eating :  1)  Amm. baryt.
carb-an. carb-veg.  cocc. graph,  hep.  kal lye  natr-m. nitr-ae.
phosph. puis. sep.   2) Amb. arn. borax,  calc. caust. cham. cic.
con. magn-m. n.vom. phos-ac.  sil. sulph.  veratr.
  e) When  the pains como on  or   get  worse  after  eating:
1) Amm. anac. ars. bry.  calc carb-veg.  caust.  chin.  eon.  kal.
lach. lye natr.  natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom. phosph. sep. sil.  sulph.
zinc.  2) Amm-m. ant. borax,  carb-an. cham. cin. cocc. hep. ign.
natr. petr. phos-ac. puis. ran. squill, stann. sulph-ac. thuj.
  f) When the  pains are caused by drinking : 1) Ars. bell, canth.
carb-veg. chin. cocc. ferr. natr. natr-m. n-vom rhus. sil veratr.
  2) Aeon.  ant. arn. baryt. bry. caust. cin. coloc. con. hell.  hep. 
           CONDITIONS OF AGGRAVATION.        75

hyos.  ign. lach.  nitr-ac. phosph. phos-ac. puis. sep. sil. stram.
sulph. sulph-ac.
  g)  When the  pains are caused or aggravated by smoking: 1)
Amb  calc ign.  ipec  Lach. n-vom. phos. puis, spong. staph.  2)
Aeon.  alum, anac ant. am. bry. carb-an.  chin. cic. clem. cocc.
euphr. magn-arct.  natr. natr-m. petr. ruta. selen. sulph. sulph-ac.
  h) Compare under " Stomach, weakness of," the various kinds
of nourishment.
  § 4.  As regards seasons and periods of the moon, give:
  a) For pains which get worse or come on again  in spring  : 1)
Carb-veg. lach. rhus.  veratr.  2) Amb. aur. bell. calc. lye. natr-
m. puis.
  b) In summer :  1) Bell. bry. carb-veg. dulc.   2) Lye  natr.
puis.  rhod. sil.
  c) In autumn : 1) Calc coleh. dulc. lach. mere petr. rhod. rhus.
veratr.  2)  Aur. bry. chin.
  d) In winter :  1) Aeon.  bell. bry. carb-veg. cham. coleh. dulc.
ipec. n-vom. petr. rhus. sulph. veratr.  2) Amm. aur. camph. mere.
natr-m. n-mosch. phos. puis. rhod. sep.
  e)  At a change  of the  moon  : 1) Alum. calc.  sabad. sil. 2)
Amin. caust. cupr. dulc graph, lye. natr. sep. sulph. thuj.
  f)  At new-moon : 1) Alum. amm. calc. caust. cupr. lye sabad.
sep. sil
  g)  At full-moon: 1) Alum.  calc.  graph,  natr. sabad.  sil.
spong. sulph.
  h)  AX increase of moon : I) Alum. dulc. thuj.
  § 5.  As  regards the influence of air aud  wind,  give—
  a)  For the pains caused by sultry weather :  1) Bry. rhod. sep.
sil.   2) Carb-veg.  caust.  lach. mere  natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-
vom. petr. phos.
  bl By stormy and windy weather : 1) Bry  rhod: sil. 2) Carb-
vecr. chin. lach. lye mur-ac. n-mosch. n-vom. phos. puis. rhod.
sil  veratr.
  c) By winds:  1) Garb-re^, cham. lach. lye sulph.  2) Aeon.
ars. aur. bell chin. con. graph, mur-ac. n-vom. phos. plat. puis.
sep. thuj.
  d) By North-winds : Aeon, caust. hep. n-vom: sep. sil.
  e) By East-wind : 1) Aeon- bry.  carb-veg. hep. sil. 2) Caust.
n-vnm.
  f) By South-wind: Bry. carb-veg. rhod. sil
  g)  By West-wind:  Calc. carb-veg.  dulc.  lach. rhod. rhus
veratr.
  h)  By  a draught of air : 1) Aeon. anac. bell. calc. cham. chin.
sil. sulph.  2) Caps,  caust. graph, hep  ign. kal. natr. n-vom.
rhus.  selen. sep.
  i)  By cool  evening-air:  1)  Amm. carb-veg.  mere,  nitr-ac.
sulph.  2) Borax,  mez. n-mosch. plat. 
 76         CONDITIONS  OF AGGRAVATION.

   k) By open air and during a walk: 1) Amm.  calc.  carb-an.
 caust. cham.  cocc. coff. con.  kal. lye  natr. n-mosch. n-vom sil.
 stram. sulph.   2) Alum. bry. camph. carb-veg. chin. ferr. guaj.
 hep. ipec. lach. led. magn-aust. mere natr-m. nitr-ae petr. puis.
 rhus. selen. spig. sulph-ac thuj. val. veratr.
   1) By  confinement  in a room : 1) Alum. asa. croc, magn-arct.
 magn-c.  magn-m. u-vom. phos. puis. rhus. sabin.  2) Aeon. amb.
 anac. ant. asar. baryt. graph, hell  hep. ipec. lye  mez. mosch.
 natr-m. op. plat, sassap. seneg. sep. spong. stront. thuj.
   § 6.  As regards  cold and  dampness, give :
   a) For the pains caused by cold weather : 1) Ars. baryt. bell.
 calc. camph.  caps, caust. cocc. dulc. hell, n-mosch. n-vom. rhod.
 rhus. sabad.  2) Aeon. amm. anac. aur. borax, carb-an. curb-
 veg. coleh. hep. hyos. ign. kal. lach. lye mang. mere mez. mosch.
 nitr-ac phosph. phos-ac. sep. sil. spig. stront. sulph. sulph-ac.
 thuj.
   b) By  cold  air: 1)  Bry.  calc. carb-veg. cham.  mere rhus.
 veratr.  2) Ars.  aur.  camph. caps, caust. cocc.  coleh. dulc hell.
 lye n-mosch. phos. rhod. sep.  stront.  3) Aeon. amm. bell carb-
 an. hep.  kal. lach. mang. mez. mosch. nitr-ae  n-vom. phos-ac.
 sabad. spig. stront. sulph.
   c) By  a limb becoming cold :  Bell. cham. hell, hep- puis. rhus.
 sep. sil.
   d)  By uncovering a part:  1) Ars. aur. cocc.  con. hep. kal.
 mere mosch. n-vom. rhus. samb. squill, sil. stront.  2) Am. bry.
 camph. caust. cic clem, coleh. con.  dulc. graph, hyos. magn-e.
 magn-m. natr. natr-m. n mosch. phos. sabad. sep. staph.
   e) By  cold and damp weather : 1)  Amm. calc. carb-veg. dulc.
 lach. mere n-mosch.  rhod. rhus. veratr.    2)  Borax, carb-an.
 chin, coleh.  lye mang. nitr-ae puis. ruta. sassap. sep. spig.
 sulph.
   f ) By  exposure to wet: 1) Ars. calc. coleh. dulc. n-mosch. puis.
 rhus. sassap. sep.  2) Bell.  bry. hep.  ipec.  lach.  lye  phosph.
 sulph.
   g) By working in the water, or by washing : Amm. ant. bell.
 ealc carb-veg. clrm. mere nitr-ac. n-mosch. phos. puis. rhus.
 sassap. sep.  sulph.
   h) By every change  of the weather:  l)fCalc  carb-v. dulc.
 lach. mere rhus. sil. sulph. veratr.  2)  Graph, mang. nitr-ac. n-
 eom. phos puis. rhod.
   § 7.  As regards warmth, give :
   a) For pains  caused by a change  of temperature: Ars. carb-
veg. dulc. n-vom. phos. puis, ran- rhus. sulph. veratr.
   b) By  warmth generally :  Amb. ars. aur.  camph.  cann. carb-
veg. dros. jod. led. natr-m. nitr-ae phos.  puis. rhus. sec. sene<r.
thuj. 
            CONDITIONS OF AGGRAVATION.         77

   c) By warm air or warm weather: Ant.  bry.  carb-veg. cocc.
 coleh. jod. lach. lye puis, sulph.
   d) By the warmth of the bed : 1) Ars. bell, carb-veg. cham. dros.
 graph,  led. lye. mere puis.  rhus. sabin.  sulph. veratr.  2) Amb.
 calc. caust. core graph, kal. led. lye phos. phos-ac spong. thuj.
   e) By a warm stove in the room : Aeon. agn. alum. anac. ant.
 arn. rin. coleh. croc. jod. natr-m. op. phos. plat. puis, sabin. spong.
 sulph. thuj.
   f)  By the  action  of the sun :   Agar. ant. bell.  bry. camph.
 euphorb. graph, lach. natr. puis, selen. sulph. val.
   g) By  wrapping a part up in warm clothes: Aeon, borax, bry.
 calc. ign. lye. magn-arct. phos. puis. spig. sulph. thuj. veratr.
   § 8.  As regards mechanical pressure,  give:
   a) For  the pains caused  by pressure  upon the affected part:
 1)  Agar.  anac. baryt. bry. cin. hep.  kal. lach. lye magn-c mere
 plat. sil. 2) Ant. arg.  bell calc. cann. caps, carb-veg. guaj. inagn-
 m.  mez. mur-ac.  natr. natr-m. nitr-ac.  n-vom.  oleand. phos-ac.
 ruta. sep. val. zinc.
   b) By the pressure  of the  clothes: 1)  Bry.  calc.  carb-veg.
 caust. con. lach. lye mere n-vom. puis, spong. 2) Caps. hep. nitr-
 ac. sassap. sep. stann. sulph. val.
   c) By  mere contact:  1)  Aug. bell. bry. caps.  cham. chin. cin.
 cocc. coleh. cupr. hep. hyos.  lye n-vom. puis. ran. sabin. sep. spig.
 staph, sulph. tart.  2) Aeon. anac.  arn. camph. cann. carb-veg.
 caust.  euphorb. graph, kreos. hell.  lach.  magn-c.  magn-m. mez.
 natr-m. nitr-ac. phos-ac. rhus. sil. strain, sulph  veratr.
   d) By leaning with the part on something : Arn. bell carb-veg.
 chin. con. hep. kal. nitr-ac puis. rhab. rhus. sep.  sil. sulph. staph.
 thuj. veratr.
  e)  By grasping with the  hands: Amm. calc.  carb-veg. caust.
 chain chin. led. lye. natr. natr-m- nitr-ac. plat. puis.  sil.
  § 9. As regards the different positions of the body, give :
  a)  For  the  pains caused by raising one's self:   1) Aran.  arn.
 ars. bell bry.  cocc. ign. natr. natr-m. n-vom. puis. rhus. sulph.  2)
 Cham. chin. con. lye.  op. veratr.
  b)  By raising one's-self from a recumbent posture : Aeon. bell.
 bry. carb-veg. Canst, chain, cocc. con. dulc. graph, guaj. hep. ign.
 lach. natr-m. nitr-ae  u-vom.  oleand. petr.  sep. sil. val. veratr.
  c)  By rising from a seat: Bell'bry. caps, carb-veg. caust. chin.
 con. ferr.  lye mang. natr-m. nitr-ae phosph. puis. rhus. ruta. sil.
 staph, sulph. tart. thuj. veratr.
  d)  By stretching the  affected part: Alum. bry. calc carb-an.
 carb-veg. canst, chin. con. hep. kal. mang. rata. sep. sulph. thuj.
  e)' By stooping : 1) Aeon. alum,  baryt. bell bry. calc. graph.
hep. n-vom. petr. puts. sep. spig. thuj. rat. 2)  Amin. amm-m. arn.
cic. cocc ipec. kal. lach. lyeinerc.natr.natr-m. phosph. rhus.sulph.
                   7* 
78         CONDITIONS OF AGGRAVATION.
   f) By standing • Agar, amm-m. aur. bry.  caps,  caust. cocc.
 con. mang. petr. phos-ac. plat. puis, sabad. sep. sil. stann.  sulph.
 val. veratr.
   g)  By sitting:  I) Agar. amb. ars. asa. baryt. caps.  cin. ferr.
guaj. lach. magn-c. magn-m. natr. plat. puis. ruta. sep.  2) Aeon.
alum.  anac. caust. chin. dulc. euphorb. graph,  lye  mere natr-m.
op. phos ac rhod. rhus. sulph. sulph-ac tart, val- vrralr.
   h)  By rest: 1)  Agar.  asa. aur. caps. con. dros.  dulc. euphorb.
ferr. lach. phos-ac. puis. rhod. rhus. samb. sulph. val. 2)  Amm.
amm-m. chin, coloc. kal. kreos. lye. magn-c. magn-m. mosch. ruta.
sabad. sil. stann.
   i) By lying ; 1) Amb. asa.  caps.  dros.  mosch.  natr-m. puis.
rhus. samh. sep. verbasc. 2) Alum. assa. aur. carb-veg. chin. con.
dulc euphorb. ferr. lye. mur-ac. natr. rhod. ruta. sil. val.
   k)  By a recumbent  posture: Aeon.  amm.  amm-m. ars.  caust.
cham. chin, coloc. cupr. ign.  magn-m.  mere  n-vom. phos. puis.
rhus. sep. sil.
  •1) By lying on one  side:  Aeon.  ars. bry. calc.  carb-an. cin.
ferr. graph,  hep.  ign. kal. lye natr. phos. puis.  rhus. sabad. sil.
stann. sulph.
   m)  By lying on the  right side:  Amm-m.  aur. borax, caust.
kal. magn-m. mere n-vom. puis, spang, stann.          *
   n)  By lying on  the left side : Aeon. amm.  coleh.  kal. lye natr.
natr-m. phos. puis. sep. sil. sulph. thuj.
   o) Lying on  the painless side is more painful than lying  on the
affected side: Amb. arn. bry. calc. caust. chain, coloc.  ign.  kal.
magn-aust. puis. rhus. sep. stann.
   p)  By changing one's  position:  Caps, carb-veg. caust.  con
lach. nitr-ac phos. puis. ran.
   § 10. As regards motion, give :
   a) For the pains caused by motion generally : 1)  Arn.bell. bry.
coleh. dig.  graph, hell, ipec led. magn-aust.  mere natr-m. n-
vom. phos. ran. spig. squill, staph.
   b) By  moving the afferted part:  Arn. bell. bry. caps.  cham.
chin. ferr. cocc. guaj.  led. mere mez.  n-vom.  puis. rhus.  spig.
staph, thuj.
   c) By raising the affected part: Arn. bell. bry. chin. con. ferr-
graph, kal. led. natr. puis. rhus.  sil.
   d) By turning or bending the part : Amm-m. arn. bell.  bry.
calc. chin, cic hep. ign. kal. lye natr. natr-m.  n-vom. puis. rhus.
sep. sil. spig. spong. stann.
   e) By riding in a carriage, swinging,  or  other passive  mo-
tions :  1) Ars. cocc. petr. sulph.   2) Col-h.ferr. n-mosch. sep. sil.
3) Borax, carb-veg. coleh. croc, graph, hep.  ign.  kal natr.natr-
m. pirns, plat, selen. staph.
   f) By walking  : Arn.  bell. bry.  calc. carb-veg.  chin, coleh. 
          CONDITIONS OF  AGGRAVATION.        79

con.  dig.  graph, hell.  hep. led.  mere  natr-m. nitr-ac.  n-vom.
sassap. sep.  squill, staph, sulph.  sulph-ac. veratr.
  g) By running or walking fast: Am. ars. aur. bry. calc. caust.
ign.  kal. natr-m. n-vom. rhus. seneg. sep. sil. sulph.
  h) By riding on horseback :  Ars. natr-m. sep. sulph-ac.
  i)  By ascending an eminence : Aeon. alum.  ars.  aur. baryt.
bry.  calc  cann.  mere n-vom. petr. rhus. sep.  spig. spong. stann-
sulph. thuj.

  §  11. As regards fatiguing, concussive motions, give:
  a) For pains caused or aggravated by concussion generally:
Arn. bry.  cic. con. hep. ign. n-vom. phos-ac.  rhus. ruta. sulph-
ac.
  b) By stepping: Ant.  arn.  bell.  bry. calc. caust. chin. con.
graph, magn-m. mere natr. natr-m.  nitr-ac.  n-vom. phos.  ran.
rhus. sep.  sil. spig. sulph.
  c) By making a false step :  Am- bry.  cic. con.  puis, rhus.
spig.
  d) By bodily exertions: Aeon. am. ars. bry. calc. chin, cocc
coff.  lye mere, natr-m. rhus.ruta. sil. sulph. veratr.
  e) By  manual labour:  Amm-m.  mere  natr-m.  nitr-ac. sil.
vera Ir.
  f) By laughing: Ars.  bell  borax,  carb-veg. chin. dros. kal.
lac.  mang. phos. stann.
  g) By coughing : Aeon. arn. ars. bell.  bry. calc. carb-veg-
dros. hep. ipec. natr-m. n-vom. phos. puis.  sep. sulph. veratr.
  h) By sneezing: Aeon, amm-m.  arn. ars.  bell,  borax, bry.
carb-veg. chin. cin. lye mere. mez. mosch. n-vom. puis. rhus. sa-
bad. sep. sil. spig.
  i)  By blowing one's  nose: Arn. bry. calc. caust. mere natr-m.
n-vom. sep. spig. sulph.
  k) By singing : Amm. dros. hep. stann. sulph.
  1)  By talking: 1) Anac  arn. ars.  bell calc. carb-veg. cocc.
ign.  natr. natr-m. n-vom. phos. rhus. sil. stann. sulph.  2) Aeon.
alum. amb. amm. aur  cann.  chin, dulc- ferr. kal magn-c. magn-
m. phos-ac. plat. puis. rhus.  selen. sil.  veratr.

  §  12.   As regards  the influence of emotions and  sensual im-
pressions, give:
  a) For pains caused or aggravated by emotions:  1) Aeon. bell.
bry.  calc. cham. coloc.  ign. lach. lye natr-m. n-vom. phos. phos-ac.
puis staph.   2) Ars. aur. caust.  cocc. coff. hyos. nitr-ac. n-mosch.
op plat. rhus. snp. stram. sulph.  veratr.
  b) By solitude :  Ars.  con. dros. mez.  phosph.  sil  stram.
zinc.
  c) By company :  1) Baryt. hyos. lye natr.puis. rhus. 2) Amb- 
  80        CONDITIONS OF  IMPROVEMENT.

  earb-an. carb-veg. con.  magn-c.  natr.  petr. phos. plumb, sep.
  stann. stram. sulph.
    d)  By mental exertions :  1) Bell. calc. ign. lach. natr-m. n-
  vom. puis. sep.  sulph.  2) A mb. anac arn. ars.  aur. borax, cocc.
  lye natr. oleand. sabad. selen. sil. staph.
    e) By reading : 1) Agn. aur. calc. cin. cocc. con. graph, lye.
  natr-m. n-vom. phos. puis. sil.  2) Asa. bell, borax, bry. carb-
  veg. caust. chin. coff. dulc. ign. kal. natr. oleand. rhod.  ruta. sa-
  bad. sulph. sulph-ac verb.
    f) By writing : 1) Asa. aur. calc. cin. ign.  kal. natr-m.  sep.
  sil. zinc.  2. Borax, bry.  cann. carb-veg. chin. cocc. graph, hep.
  lye coccul  natr. n-vom. oleand.  ran. rhod.  rhus.  ruta.  sabin.
  spong. sulph. sulph-ac.
    g) By bright light: 1) Aeon. bell. calc. coleh. con. graph, hyos.
  lye mere phos.  stram.  2) Arn. ars. bry. cham. chin. coff. euphr.
  hell hep. ign.  natr.  n-vom.  phos-ac.  puis. rhus.  sep.  sil. spig.
  sulph.
    h)  By noise, &c.: 1)  Aeon.  arn.  bell. calc.  cham.  coff. con.
  lye natr. n-vom.plat. sep. spig. 2) Aug. aur. bry. carb-an. chin.
  coleh. ign. mang. petr. phos. phos-ac puis. sil. zinc.
    i) By  strong odours: 1) Aeon. aur. bell, chain, chin. coff.  coleh.
 graph, lye n-vom. phos.   2)  Baryt. con. hep. ign. kal.  phos-ac.
 selen.  sep. sil.
    § 14.   Compare Amblyopia, Ophthalmia, Acoustia, Head-
 ache, Toothache, Fever, Sleep, morbid, Causes, &c.

   CONDITIONS OF  IMPROVEMENT.—Many  of  these
 conditions are, of course, the contrary of  the conditions of aggra-
 vation ;  all we have to do, therefore, is to point out  the  principal
 «onditions of improvement in one series.
   For pains which  are relieved by  leaning  against something,
 give:  Bell, carb-veg. kal. meren-vom. rhus. staph.
   By  pressure  upon  the part: 1) Amm.  amm-m.  con. magn-
 m. mang. mur-ac. natr.  phos-ac.  stann. 2)  Alain, anac.  ars.
 aur. bry. cocc. dulc.  graph, kal phos. puis. rhus. sulph-ac.
   By thinking of the pain : Camph.
   By resting the part upon something : Alum. amm.  hep. n-rom.
 phos. puis. ruta. staph, sulph.
   By  contact: 1) Asa.  calc mang.  men. mur-ac.  plumb.  2)
 Anac  bry. caust natr-m. phos. sulph. thuj.
   By motion (see : aggravation by  rest.)
   By riding in a carriage; Graph, nitr-ac.
   By  staying  in the open  air.   (See: Aggravation   in  the
 room.)
  By walking :  1) Amm. amm-m. ars. dale. ferr. magn-c. magn-
m. mosch. plat. puis. rhus. sep.  val-  2)  Agar. alum. amb. ars. 
          CONDITIONS OF IMPROVEMENT.          81

aur. caps. con.  lye. mere mur-ac. nitr. sabad. samb. stann. sulph.
veratr.
   By coffee : Ars. cham. coloc.
   By external  coldness.  (See . Aggravation by warmth.)
   By change of position : A rs. cham. ign. phos-ac puis. val.
   By  lying:  Alum.  arn. ars.  bry.  canth. carb-an.  cupr. lye.
magn-c. mere,  natr-m. nitr-ac. n-mosch.  n-vom.  sabad. spig.
spong. staph, stram. veratr.
   By a recumbent posture : Bry. calc. carb-an. ign. kal. lye n-
vom pals  stann. sulph
   By lying on one, side:  Arn. ars. n-vom phos. sep.
   By  lying on the affected  side :  Amb.  arn. bry. cale caust.
cham. coloc ign.  kal. magn-aust. puis. rhus. sep. stann.
   By rest.  (See : Aggravation by motion.)
   By sleep :  Culad. chin, coleh. n-vom. phosph. puis, selen. sep.
   By sitting:  Aeon.  anac. bry. carb-an. carb-veg.  coff. coleh.
mang. mere, natr-m. n-vom. petr.  phos. phos-ac.  rhus. squill.
staph thuj.
   By sunshine  : Con. plat, stram. stront.
   By standing:  Ars. bell, calc. cocc.  coleh. graph,  ipec.  mere
mur-ac phos. plumb.
   By staying in the room.  (See : Aggravation in the open air.)

   CONFINEMENT.—The principal remedies for the  diseases
of lying-in females are:
   For excessive or too long after-pains : 1) Arn. cham,. coff.; or,
2) Calc. n-vom.  puis.—For milk-fever : 1) Aeon, coff.; or,  2)
Arn. bell. bry.  rhus.—For want of milk :  1)  Calc. caust. puis.;
or, 2) Aeon, bell bry. cham.—For suppressed  secretion of milk  :
Aeon.  bell. bry. calc  cham. coff. mere puis.  rhus. sulph.—For
galactorrhoea,  and the consequences of weaning : Bell. bry. calc.
puis.   (See : Nursing.)
   For sore  nipples : 1) Arn. sulph.;  or, 2) Calc cham. ign. puis.*
—For inflammation  or suppuration of the  mamma :  Bell. bry.
mere phos. sil. sulph.   (Compare :  Breasts.)
   For suppression of the lochia: Coloc. hyos. n-vom. plat. sec.
veratr. zinc.—For too profuse  and too long lasting lochia: Bry.
calc. croc. hep. plat. puis. rhus. sec.
   For phlegmasia alba  dolens  :  1) Arn. bell. rhus.  ; or, 2) Aeon.
ars. calc jod. lach. n-vom. puis. sil. sulph.
   For puerperal fever :  1) Aeon. bell. bry. cham. n-vom. rhus.;
or, 2) Coff. coloc. hyos. ipec. mere puis, veratr.  (See: Puerpe-
ral Fever )
   For the emotions of  lying-in females: Bell. plat. puis, sulph.
veratr. zinc.
              * And especially Qraphites.—Hempel. 
82       CONGESTIONS OF THE  ABDOMEN.
       For convulsions, eclampsia, &c.:  1) Cycl. hyos. ign.  plat.!
     or, 2) Bell, stram.  (Compare : Spasms.)
       For debility: 1) Calc. kal.; or, 2) Chin, sulph. ; or, 3) N-
     vom. phos-ac. veratr.  (Compare : Debility.)
       For sleeplessness :  Coffea.
       For colic:  1) Bry. cham.;  or, 2)  Arn. bell. hyos. lach.  n-
     vom. puis. sep. veratr.   (See :  Colic)
       For diarrhcea:  1)  Ant. dulc. hyos.  rhab.  (Compare: Di-
     arrhoea.)
       For constipation;  Bry.  n-vom.  op. or  plat.    (Compare:
     Constipation.)
       For the  falling off of the hair :  Calc. lye natr-m. sulph
     (Compare: Falling off of the hair.)

       CONGESTIONS, SANGUINEOUS.—Principal remedies:
     1) Aeon. arn. bell. bry.  chin. ferr. hyos. mere n-vom. op. phos.
     puis. sil. sulph.  2) Alum.  amm.  asa.  aur.  calc.  carb-v. coff.
     graph, keg. kal. lye mere mosch. natr.  natr-m.  nitr-ac. plumb.
     rhus. sep. spong. stram.  sulph-ac. thuj. veratr.
       For particulars,  see : Congestions of  the  Abdomen, Chest,
     Head, &c.

       CONGESTIONS  OF THE ABDOMEN—The  best  re-
     medies are:  1) Nux-v. and Sulph.: or, 2) Ars. caps, carb-v.; or,
     3) Bell. bry. cham. mere puis.  rhus. veratr.
       Arsenicum: Frequent,  scanty, slimy, or watery stools, with
     great  debility.
<       Nux vom. :  Suitable to  persons who lead a sedentary life and
     are  engaged  in intellectual pursuits, &,c.; especially for consti-
     pation, hard stools, pains  in the loins as if the  hips and  back
     were broken and powerless; hard and tight abdomen.
       Capsicum:  Suitable to phlegmatic, lazy, clumsy,  and sensitive
     people, especially when small, watery,  or  slimy stools are fre-
     quently  present.
       Carbo veg. : Flatulence, slow action of the bowels, bad diges-
     tion and loss of appetite.
       Sulphur : Suitable to  hypochondriac persons,  especially after
     Nux vom.,  even in the most obstinate cases.
       See:  Haemorrhoids.

       CONGESTIONS OF  THE CHEST-The best remedies
     are:  A -on. aur. bell. chin, mere  n-vom. phos.  spong. sulph.
       Aco\it,um:  Violent pressure with  palpitation of the  heart,
     short breath, auguish, short and dry cough, disturbing the sleep,
     great heat and thirst.
       Aurum :  Great anguish with palpitation of the heart, oppres-
    sion  or real paroxysms of suffocation with sensation as if the chest 
35  ZSfl^^
ONS  OFTH
            CONGESTIONS OF  THE HEAD.         83

 were constricted, falling down without consciousness, and bluish
 complexion.
   Belladonna:  Great restlessness  with beating  in  the chest,
 beating of the  heart which  is even  felt in the head, oppression,
 heavy breathing, short cough disturbing sleep, internal  heat and
 thirst.
   China:  When the congestion is caused by debilitating losses,
 with palpitation of the heart; heavy breathing, oppression, an-
 guish ;  or  when the breathing is impossible with the head low.
   Mercurius: Anxious  oppression  and  heavy breathing,  with
 desire to take deep breath ; heat and burning in the chest, palpi-
 tation of the heart, and cough with bloody expectoration.
   Nux vom : Heat and burning in the chest,  especially at night,
 with tossing about, anxiety, sleeplessness; or  tensive pressure as
 from a  weight, especially in the open air, with heavy breathing,
 and unpleasant pressure of the clothes upon the chest.
   Phosphorus : Oppression aud heaviness, tension and feeling of
 fulness  in the chest; palpitation of the heart, anguish, and sensa-
 tion of heat rising to the throat.
   Spongia: Orgasm of the blood in  the chest, after the least ex-
 ertion, with dyspnoea,  anguish, nausea, and fainting weakness.
   Sulphur : Orgasm of the  blood in the chest, with malaise, faint-
 ing, trembling of the  arms, palpitation of the heart, heaviness,
 fulness and pressure in the chest, as from a weight, particularly
 when coughing;  oppressed  breathing, especially  at night when
 lying.
   Compare: Asthma.

   CONGESTIONS OF THE HEAD.

   § 1.  The best remedies are: 1)  Aeon, arn- bell.  bry. coff. mere
 n-vom. op. puis. rhus. veratr.;  or, 2) Cham. chin. dulc. ign. sil.
 sulph. ; or, 3) Aur. cann. graph.
   § 2.   Persons who are fond of spirits,  should take : Nux vom.
 or  puis., or Opium, calc. and sulphur.   Persons leading a seden-
 tary life, require:  Aran., or Nux vom.  Girls  at  the  age of pu-
 bescence:  Aran. bell,  or puis.   Children  during dentition: Aeon.
 coff. or  cham.
   For congestion from great joy,  give: coff. or opium,—from
fright or fear, opium,—from violent anger: Chamom., or perhaps
 Bryon.  or Nux-v.,—and from suppressed anger, Ignat.  For con-
 gestion  from a  fall,  blow, or violent  concussion,  give:  Am. cic.
 mere,—from debilitating losses: Chin, or Calc. sulph. nux-c  or
 veratr.—from the least cold : Dulc,—fromlifting heavy  weights,
 or from injuries:  Rhus, or Calc.  Con;  .iicn from constipation,
 requires : Bry. nux-v.  opium., or Merc or Puis. 
84          CONGESTIONS  OF THE  HEAD.
   The disposition to congestions of the head requires: Calc. hep.
 sil. or sulph.

   § 3.  Particular indications.
   Aconitum :  Beatiug and fulness in the head ;  frequent  vertigo,
 especially when stooping ; sensation as if the  head would split,
 especially over  the eyes, worse  when  stooping and  coughing;
 scintillations and darkness before the eyes ; buzzing in the ears ;
 frequent  fainting turns, palpitation, &c, or violent burning pains
 in the head, especially in the forehead, with red  and bloated face,
 red eyes, paroxysms of rage or of being beside one's-self.  (After
 Aeon., Bell,  is frequently suitable.)
   Arnica : Heat iu the head  with chilliness of  the remainder of
 the body ; dull pressure in the brain,  or  burning  beating, buz-
 zing in the ears and vertigo, obscuration of sight, especially when
 rising from a recumbent posture.
   Belladonna:  Violent pressure  in the  forehead, or  beating,
 burning  and  stitching pains iu one  side of  the  head ; aggrava-
 tion of the pains when walking, or during motion, when stooping,
 or by the least noise or light, with red and bloated face, red eyes,
 scintillations,  darkness before the eyes, buzzing in the ears, diplo-
 pia,  disposition to sleep :  or  for dull  aching pains, deep iu th«
 brain, with pale, sickly complexion, loss of consciousness, delirium
 and  muttering; or the pain appears  after a meal,  with  languor,
 somnolence,  painful  stiffness  of the nape  of the  neck, heavy
 tongue, and other apoplectic symptoms.  (Is  frequently suitable
 after Aconite.)
   Bryonia :  Painful compressive sensation in both sides of th«
 head, or  as if everything  would fall out  at the forehead when
 stooping;  nose bleeds without  relief, burning eyes, lachrymation,
 constipation.
   Coffea : Lively temper, cerebral  excitement,  sleeplessness,
 heaviness of  the bead,  increased congestion when talking ; shin-
 ing and red eyes.
   Mercurius : Fulness in the head as if the forehead would split,
 or  as if the  head were bandaged, or when  the symptoms are
 worse at night,  with burning,  tearing aud  stitching pains;  th«
 patient sweats readily and profusely.   (Is frequently suitable after
 Bell, and Opium.)
   Nux vom.: Nervousness, with painful sensitiveness of the brain
 when walking or moving the head;  pressure in  the  temples, re-
 maining  unchanged when lying or raising one's-self; dim eyes,
 with desire to close them without being  able  to  sleep; great
heaviness  in the  head, especially when moving the  eyes, with
smsition, when thinking, as if the head would split;  aggravation
ol  the syuiptoms  in the morning,  in  the  open air,  or after a
meal, and especially after taking coffee. 
             CONGESTIONS OF THE HEAD.          85

    Opium : Violent congestion, with tearing pain, pressure in the
 forehead from within outward ; throbbing in the temples;  wan-
 dering  look;  thirst; dry  mouth,  sour eructations, nausea or
 vomiting
    Pulsatilla :  Exhausting pain on one side of the head ;  or the
 pain commences in the occiput, thence to the  root of the  nose,
 or vice versa ; relief by tying a cloth round the head, or by  pres-
 sure, or walking ; aggravation by sitting ; heaviness of the head ;
 pale face  with  vertigo;  whining mood;  shivering,  anguish,
 phlegmatic  temperament, &c.
    Rhus tox. : The congestion is accompanied by burning, throb-
 bing pains,  with fulness in the head, aching,  or  creeping, vacil-
 lating sensation in the brain ; the pains appear after eating.
    Veratriim: Shocks with pressure, or pains on one side, or sen-
 sation as if the brain were dashed to pieces ; or contractive pain
 with astringent sensation  in the throat ; painful  stiffness of the
 nape of the  neck ; copious secretion of watery uriue, nausea, vo-
 miting, etc.
    Particular remedies for headache  are :
    a) When there is much vertigo or dizziness :  1) Aeon. arn. bell.
 bry. calc. caust. cic con. lach. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom. phos. puis.
 rhus. sep. sil. sulph.  2) Amm. baryt. bruc. cann. carb-an. cham.
 chin, coccul. dig. hep. ign-  kal. laur.  lye petr. phos-ac.  spig.
 strain, sulph-ac. tart, veratr.
   b) When  the  vertigo is so bad that one falls down :  1)  Bell.
 coccul. puis. rhus. sil.  2) Aeon. chin. cic. con. graph, lach. phos-
 ac. rhus. sulph. zinc.—that  one falls  forward :  1) Cic.  graph.
 sil.  2)  Cupr. magn-c. magn-m. mang.  natr-m. phos-ac. rhus.
 sabin.  sassap. sulph.—backward :  1) Chin, phos-ac.   2) Kal.
 rhod. sassap.—sideways:  1) Con.  sulph.   2) Aeon. lach. sil.
 zinc.—to the left side;  1) Lach. zinc.  2) Dros. mez. n-mosch.
 sil.—to the right:  Aeon. ferr. sabad. sil.
   c)  When  there is much heat  in the head: 1) Aeon. arn. bell.
 bry.  carb-veg. chin.  lach. mere natr.  natr-m.  nitr-ac. sep. sil.
 sulph.
   d)  When the head feels too full:  1) Aeon. bell.  bry. calc. caps.
 chin. daph. graph, mere phosph.  sil. sulph.  2) Amm.  carb-veg.
 chin. coff. petr. spong. sulph-ac.
   e)  When it feels heavy : 1) Am. ars.  bell.  bry. calc. carb-veg.
 chin. mere, natr-m. n-vom. puis.  rhus.  sep. sil. stann.  sulph.  2)
 Aeon. amm. amm-m. camph. carb-an.  cham. con.  dulc. hell. kal.
 lach. laur. lye magn-c. magn-m. n-mosch. oleand. op.  petr. phos.
plumb, staph.

   § 5.   a) When the head feels dull: 1) Anac. bell.  calc. carb-
ve<r. chin. hell, magn-aust.  mere natr-m. n-vom.  op. petr. phos-
ac. rhus. sep. sil. staph, sulph.  2)  Aeon. ars.  bell, carb-an. cic.
             8 
86                   CONSTIPATION.
 coccul.  err.  graph, hell.  ign. kal. magn-c. natr. n-mosch. phos.
 puis. spig.  staph, stram. thuj. zinc.
   hi When it feels cloudy, with confusion of the senses, &c: 1)
 Aeon. agar.  bell. bry. cic. hell.  hyos.  laur. natr-m. op. stram.
 veratr.  2) Calc cann. carb-veg. canst, cham. coccul. con.  kal.
 magn-m. n-vom. phos-ac.  puis. rhab. rhus.  sil. veratr.
   c) When stupefied: 1) Arn. bell  hell. hyos. laur. n-vom. op.
 phosph. phos-ac. plat. rhus.  stram. veratr.   2) Ars. bry. cale.
 camph. cic. con. cupr. laur. natr-m. n-mosch. puis. rhab. sabad.
 sabin. stann. staph, sulph. verb.
   d) When there is loss of consciousness:  1) Arn. bell. hyos.
 n-vom. op. phos-ac  plat. rhus. strain, veratr.   2) Baryt. camph.
 cic. cupr. hell kal. mur-ac. natr-m. n-mosch. phosph. puis.

   § 6.  See: Headache, Apoplexy, Congestion,  &c.

   CONSTIPATION.
   § 1.  This  is a mere symptom, the cure of  which requires a
 remedy corresponding to the totality of the  symptoms character-
 izing a morbid state.  For morbid states,  where constipation is
 the principal symptom, the following  are the best  remedies:  1)
 Bry. calc. cocc Iwh. lye n-vom. op. plumb, sep. sil.  staph, sulph.
 veratr.  2) Alum. bell. cann. canth. carb-veg.  caust. con. graph.
 kal. kreos. mere nitr-ac.phosph. plat. puis, sassap. stann. sulph-
 ac. zinc.

   §2.  To obtain immediate relief, give:  1)  Bry. n-vom. op.
 or, 2) Cann.  lach. mere plat. puis, sulph. magn-arct.
   For habitual constipation,  costiveness, use:  Bry. calc. caust.
 con. graph.lach. lye sep. sulph.

„  § 3.  Constipation of persons who lead a  sedentary life, re-
 quires: Bry. n-vom. sulph.; or, 2) Lye op.jilat.
   Constipation of drunkards: Calc. lach. n-vom. op. sulph.
   Constipation resulting  from the abuse of  cathartics, or setting
 in after diarrhoea :  1)  N-rom. op.; or,  2) Ant. lach. ruta.
   Constipation of  old people, or  alternating with diarrhcea: 1)
 Ant. op. phos. ; or.  2)  Bry. lach. rhus.  ruta.
   Constipation of pregnant females : 1) N-vom. op. sep. ; or, 2)
 Alum. bry. lye—and of lying-in  females:  Ant. bry. n-vom.
 plat.
   Constipation of infants at  the breast: 1)  Bry. n-vom. op.;  or,
 2) Alum,  lye sulph.  veratr.
    For constipation brought on by travelling in a carriage : Plat.
 or, A him. op. magn-arct.
   Constipation from  poisoning  with lead,  requires:  Alum.  op.
 plat. 
CONSTIPATION.
87
   § 4.   For constipation with ineffectual uiging, give : 1) Caps.
 con. lach. lye mere n-vom. sep. sulph.  2) Arw. bell. calc. carb-
 veg. caust. cocc. graph, ign. kal. natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. puis. sil.
 staph, veratr. zinc
   Constipation  without the least desire :  1)  Alum.  chin. hep.
 kal. natr-in. n-vom. staph, thuj. veratr.  2) Anac. arn. bry. curb- ,j
 veg. cocc. graph, ign. lye magn-m. natr. n-mosch. op. petr. rhod. '
 ruta. sep. sil. staph, sulph.
   When the faces are very hard: 1) Amm. ant. bry. calc. carb-
 veg. con. guaj. lach. magn-m. op.  plumb, sep.  sil sulph.   2)
 Alum. bry. carb-an. caust.  guaj. kal.  lye magn-arct. magn-c.
 mere, n-vom. petr. rhus. ruta. spong. staph, sulph-ac thuj.
   When lumpy, like sheep's dung: 1) Alum, magn-m. mere op.
 sep. sil.  sulph.  2) Amm. baryt. carb-an. caust. graph, kal. lach.
 mang. n-vom. petr. plumb, stann. sulph-ac. thuj. verb.
   When too large : 1) Bry.  calc. kal. magn-arct. n-vom.  2) Aur.
 graph,   ign.  magn-m.  mere  stann.   sulph-ac.  thuj.  veratr.
 zinc.
   When very thin: Caust.  graph, hyos. mere mur-ac. natr. puis.
 sep. staph.
   When too scanty: I) Alum. arn. calc. graph,  lye magn-m.
 natr. n-vom. sep. sil. sulph.  2) Ars.  baryt. cham.  chin. lach. ruta.
 stann. staph, zinc.

   § 5.   Particular indications :
'  Bryonia : Especially in   summer, suitable to persons who are
 disposed to rheumatism, or when the constipation was caused by
 disordered  stomach, with disposition  to feel chilly, congestion of
 blood  to  the head, headache ; irritable mood, disposition to be
 angry, taciturn  ; generally suitable to vehement individuals.
   Lachesis : Obstinate  constipation with pressure in the stomach,
 and ineffectual attempts at eructation.
   Mercurius:  The constipation is accompanied with bad taste
 iu  the  mouth,  painful gums, but  no  loss  of appetite.   (Give
 Staphys., if Merc, should not  suffice.)
   Natrum muriaticum : Obstinate  constipation, when all  action
 of the  bowels seems lost.
   Nux vomica : Suitable to hypochondriac and hemorrhoidal in-
 dividuals ;  the constipation was caused by eating too much, or by
 deranging  the  stomach,  &c.    Symptoms :  Loss of appetite,
 nausea,  distention of the abdomen, with  pressure and heaviness;
 heat, especially  in the face ;  congestion of blood  to  the head,
 headache ; inability to work;  disturbed sleep, oppression, cardial-
 gia, ill humour; seusntiou as if the anusioere closed or narrower
 than usual, with frequent, ineffectual  urging.
   Opium;  Sensation as if the  anus were closed, but without any
 great urging ; beating and sensation of heaviness in the  abdomen  ; 
 88        CONSTIPAflON— UOJMTl'rjTION.

 cardialgia, dry mouth, loss of appetite, congestion of blood to the
 head, headache, red face, Sec.
   Platina :  The  patient is only able to pass small lumps, with
 tenesmus and creeping at the anus after every evacuation ; chill
 with sensation of weakness in the  abdomen ; constrictive pain in
 the  abdomen, with pressure, pain in the stomach and ineffectual
 attempts at eructation.
   Pulsatilla :  Corresponding  to the symptoms of Nux-v., when
 the  patients are of a bland,  phlegmatic disposition ;  or suitable
 for constipation produced by derangement of the  stomach in con-
 sequence of eating  too much fat;  accompanied  with  chilliness,
 peevish and taciturn disposition.
   Sepia : Suitable to females or to rheumatic individuals, or when
 Sulphur and Nux-v. are insufficient.
   Sulphur :  Habitual costiveness,  especially suitable after Nux-
 v., to hypochondriac and haemorrhoidal individuals ;  frequent but
 ineffectual urging to stool; with incarceration of flatulence, ma-
 laise, distention of the abdomen, inability to  perform  any mental
 labour, &c.

   §  6.   If these remedies should  not prove sufficient, it will be
 necessary to select a remedy  in  accordance with the general
 state of the patient.

   CONSTITUTION, age, sex, and temperament.
   The following classification-of remedies agreeably to constitu-
 tion,  sex, &c,  is,  of  course,  imperfect, and   many remedies*
 which have been omitted  in  the various paragraphs, may have
 to be supplied after a little more observation.  Nevertheless,  an
 intelligent physician will find the attempted classification of ser-
 vice, were it only to confirm the selection of a remedy, or  to de-
 cide him in favour of one remedy among several doubtful ones.

   §  2.   Premising all this,  we  will  give  the'preference,  as re-
 spects age and sex :
   a)  For the male sex, to: 1) Aeon. alum. aur. bry. canth. carb-
 veg. chin. clem. coff. coloc. dig. euphorb. graph,  ign. kal magn-
 arct.  magn-m. mere natr. natr-m. nitr-ac  n-vom. op. phos. rhus.
 sil. staph, sulph zinc.  2) Agar. alum. anac. ant. ars. baryt. caps.
 carb-an. caust. coloc. con. hep. lach. lye mosch. mur-ac. par. petr.
phos-ac plumb, puis, seneg. stann. sulph-ac thuj. veratr.
   b)  For the female sex, to: 1) Aeon. amb.  amm-m. asa. bell.
 cham. chin. cic. con. croc. hyos. ign. magn-c magn-m. mosch. n-
 mosch. plat. puis. rhus.  sabin.  sep.  stann. val.   2)  Alum.  amm.
 arn.  borax, calc.  caust. cocc. ferr. graph, hell hep. kal. lye. mere.
 n-vom. phosph. ruta. sabad. see   spig. strain, sulph. thuj. veratr.
zinc. 
COlNwiIT^TION.                   89
   c) For children : 1) A-on. bell. bry. calc. cham. coff.  hep. ign,
 ipec. lye mere n-mosch. rhab. sil. sulph.  2) Amb. ars. aur. baryt.
 borax, bry. canth. chin. cin. dros. hep. magn-c. n-vom. puis. rhus.
 ruta. spong. stann. staph, sulph-ac. veratr. viol-tr.
   d) For young people: Aeon.  bell. bry. lach. and many others.
   e) For old people :  Amb. aur  baryt. con. op. sec.

   § 3.  As respects constitution :
   a) For blind persons of lax fibre, to : Bell. calc. caps. cham.
 clem. con. coccul  dig. graph,  hyos.  lach. lye  mere  rhus. sil.
 sulph.
   b) For dark-complexioned, with rigid fibre:  Aeon, anac arn.
 ars. bry.  kal.  natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom. plat. puis. sep. staph.
 sulph.
   c) For bilious individuals: 1) Aeon. bry. cham. chin, coccul.
 mere n-vom. puis.   2) Ant. ars.  asa. asar. cann.  coloc. daphn.
 dig. ign. ipec. lach. sec staph, sulph. tart.
   d) For  nervous  persons: 1)  Aeon, baryt. bell. chin.  coff. con.
 cupr. ign. magn-arct. mere natr.  n-vom. phos. plat. puis,  sil
 stann.  sulph. val. viol-od.   2)  Alum.  ars.   carb-veg. chain, dig.
 graph,  hep. hyos. laur. lye natr-m.  n-mosch. phos-ac.  rhus. sa-
 bin. sep. stram. teucr.
   e) For plethoric  individuals.   See  : Plethora.
   f) For lymphatic individuals: 1)  Bell. calc.  carb-veg. chin.
 lye mere natr-m.  nitr-ac phos. puis. sep. sil. sulph.   2) Amm.
 arn. ars. baryt. dulc ferr. graph, kal. petr. rhus. thuj.
   g) For  bloated, spongy persons: Amm. ant.ars. asa.  bell. calc.
 caps. cupr. ferr. hell, kal  lach. mere. puis. rhus. seneg. spig.
 sulph.
   h) For  slender individuals : Amb.  n-vom. phos. sep.
   i) For  thin, lean subjects:  1)  Amb. ars. bry. chin, graph.
 lach. mere natr-m. n-vom. stann. sulph.  2) Ant.  baryt. cham.
 clem. cupr. ferr. ign. ipec. lye. mere nitr-ac. phos. plumb, puis.
 sec. sil. staph, veratr.
   k) For  fat,  large persons: Ant.  bell. calc.  caps.  cupr. ferr.
 graph, lye puis, sulph.
   1) For weakly, cachectic individuals:  1) Arn. calc. chin, natr-
 m. n-vom. phos-ac.  sulph. veratr.  2) Ars.  carb-veg. lach. mere
 phos. sec. sep. Sec.

   § 4.  As respects temperament  and disposition :
   a) For choleric,  vehement individuals :  Aeon. ars.  aur. bry.
 carb-veg.  caust. hep. kal. lye magn-aust. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom.
phos. plat. sep. sulph.
   b) For  bland  dispositions: Amb.  bell, calad. cic. coccul. ign.
 lye magn-arct. puis. sil. sulph.
          8* 
90            CONSTITUTION—CORNEA.

   c) For phlegmatic individuals: Bell.  caps.  chin. lach. mere.
natr. natr-m. mez. puis- seneg.
   d)  For lively dispositions: Aeon. ars. cham. nitr-ac. n-vom.
Sec.
   e) For melancholy persons :  Aeon. aur. bell. bry.  calc. chin.
graph, ign. lye. natr-m. plat. puis. rhus. stram. sulph. veratr.
   f) For sensitive people: Ars. ant. calc. canth. coff.  con. cupr.
ign. lach. lye n-vom. phos. plat, sabad.

   CONTRACTION OF MUSCLES, Induration.
   The  principal remedies for  this affection, which is generally
connected with rheumatic or  arthritic  ailments, are:  1)/lmm.
amm-m. caust. coloc. graph, lack. natr.  natr-m. puis. rhus. sep.
sidph.   2)  Baryt.  carb-an. carb-veg. con. lye n-vom.
   See:  Gout and  Rheumatism.

   COPPER, ill  effects of, or Verdigris.
   For  poisoning with large  doses, Hering  recommends: 1) Al-
bumen,  either  with  or without  water; 2) Sugar,  or  Sugar-
water; 3) Milk;  4) Mucilaginous drinks: 5)  Iron filings dis-
solved in vinegar,  and mixed with gum-water.
   The subsequent  dynamic affections require: 1) Hep.  n-vom.;
or, 2) Aur. bell chin. cocc. dulc ipec mere              ,

   CORNS.
   §  l.The principal remedies, which, indeed, do not always cure,
but palliate the pain, are: 1)  Ant. calc.  sep. sil.  2) Amm. carb-
an. ign. petr. lye nitr-ac. sulph.

   § 2.  a) For boring pains,  give : Borax, caust. natr. phos.
   b) For burning pains:  Calc ign. magn-arct. petr. phos-ac.
sep.  sil. sulph.
   c) For aching pains: Ant. graph, bry.phos. sep.
   d) For inflammation : Lye sep  sil.
   e)  For tearing pains: Bry.  lye  magn-m. natr.   sep. sil.
sulph.
   f) For stitching pains:  Ant. bry. calc. lye natr.  natr-m. rhus.
sep. sil. sulph. thuj.
   g) For pain generally :  Bry. calc. lye n-vom. phos. rhus. sep.
sil. sulph.
   h) For soreness: Amb. graph, ign.  lye. magn-arct.  n-vom.
rhus. sep.

   § 3.  See:  Skin,  induration, thickening of the.

   CORNEA, diseases of the.—Principal remedies: 1) Calc- 
COUGH.
91
 cann. eon. euphr.  puis, sulph.  2) Ars. aur. chel chin. cin. hep.
 lach. magn-c. mere natr. nitr-ac. ruta. seneg. sep. sil. spig.
   For specks, give : 1) Cann. euphr. hep. nitr-ac. seneg. sil.   2)
 Ars. calc. cin. rata. sep. spig   3) Aur. con.
   For ulcers and cicatrices : 1)  Euphr. hep. sil.  2) Ars. calc.
 lach. mere natr.
   For obscuration of the cornea:  1) Cann. euphr. magn-c. puis.
 sulph.  2) Calc chel chin,  nitr-ac.
   Compare : Ophthalmia.

   COUGH.
   § 1.  Cough  being, generally  speaking, a mere  symptom, it
 seems impossible to furnish precise instructions  for the treatment
 of every species of cough.  Nevertheless, it  may  not be superfluous
 to mention the principal  remedies for  cough, provided the prac-
 titioner selects his remedy in  accordance with the general symp-
 toms of the patient.
   The  principal remedies for cough,  are: 1) Aeon. ars. bell
 bry. calc. carb-veg. hep.  ipec. lye. n-vom. phos. puis. sep. stann.
 sulph.  2) Cham.  chin. cin. con. dros.  dulc. hep. hyos. ign. kal
 led. lach.  lye rhus. sil. spong.  3) Arn.  caps, caust. euphr. op.
 phos-ac. squill stann. staph,  veratr. verb.

   § 2.   For catarrhal cough : 1) Aeon.  bell.  bry. cham.  mere
 n-vom.  puis. rhus. sulph.; or, 2)  Arn. ars. calc.  caps,  caust.
 chin. cin.  dros. dulc. euphr. hyos.  ign. ipec. lach. phos.  phos-ac.
 sep. sil. spig. squill, stann. staph, veratr. verb.
   For nervous  and  spasmodic  cough : 1)  Bell. bry. carb-veg.
 cin. cupr. dros.  hep. hyos. ipec.  mere n-vom. puis, sulph. ;  or,
 2) Amb. chin. con. ferr. jod. lact.  nitr-ac. sil. magn-arct.
   For cough accompanied with vomiting or nausea, give : Bry.
 carb-veg.  dros. ferr. ipec. n-vom.  phos-ac puis. sep. sulph. tart.
 veratr.
   For cough attended with suffocative paroxysms :  Bry. cham.
 chin. dros. hep. ipec. lach.  op.  samb.  spig. sulph.  tart, magn-
 arct.

   § 3.   a) For dry cough without expectoration : 1)  Aeon, bell
 bry. cham. coff. hep. hyos. ign. ipec lach  n-vom.  petr. phos. sep.
 spong. sulph.  2) Ant. arn. ars. calc. carb-veg. caust. chin. cin.
 coff. cupr. dros.  hep. jod. kreos. lach. lye mere  nitr-ae n-mosch.
 plat. puis. rhus. seneg. spig.  squill, stann. staph.
   b) For  loose cough with expectoration :  1) Ars. bry. calc. chin.
jod. lye phos. puis, seneg. sep. sil. squill, stann. sulph.  2  Aeon.
 alum. anac. dros.  ferr. kal. phos-ac. ruta. spong.  staph, thuj.
 veratr. 
 92                        COUGH.                          ^

   c) For cough loose in the day-time,  dry at night: Ars. calc.   I
 chain, graph, n-vom. puis, sabad. sil. su I ph.
   d) For cough with expectoration only in the morning : 1 Alum.
 amm. bry. calc. carb-veg. ferr. hep.  magn-c mang. natr-m. phos.
 puis.  sep. squill, sulph-ac. 2)  Bell kal. led. lye mur-ac. natr.
 nitr-ac. phos-ac. sil
   e) Expectoration only in the evening : I) Am. cin.  graph.   2)
 Calc. kal. lye. mur-ac. nitr. n-vom. phos. rata. sep. stann.
   f) Expectoration only at  night: Bell. calc. caust. hep. led. lye.
 sep.
   g) When it is impossible  to throw off the detached substance:
 Amb. am. caust. kal sep.

   § 4.  a) For bloody expectoration:  1)  Aeon. arn. bry. calc.
ferr. ipec. lye nitr-ae phos. sulph.  2) Ars. bell chin. con. croc.
 dros dulc. hep. hyos. laur. led. mere nitr. rhus. sabin. sec. sep.
 sil squill, sulph-ac.
   b) For blood-streaked  expectoration,  or  mucus mixed with
 blood: 1) Ars. bry. chin. ferr.  phos. sabin. sep.   2)  Aeon. arn.
 bell, borax, jod. ipec. laur. lye magn-c op. sulph-ac. zinc
   c) For purulent expectoration :  1)  Calc. carb-veg. chin. con.
 kal. lye natr. nitr. phos. sep. sil. staph, sulph.  2) Ars. bell. curb.
 an. dros. ferr.  hep. mere nitr-ac. phos-ac puis. rhus. stann.
   d) For jelly-like expectoration, or resembling boiled starch, &c.
 Arg. baryt. chin. dig. ferr. laur.
   e) Frothy  expectoration: Ars.ferr. op.phos. puis. sec.sil.
   f) Mucous expectoration : 1) Ars.  bry. calc. chin. lye. phos.puls.
stann. sulph.  2) Amm. arg.  baryt. bell,  carb-veg.  cin. dulc.
jod. kreos. lach. magn-m. nitr-ac. n-mosch. ruta. staph, thuj.
   g) Fetid expectoration: 1) Calc. natr. sil sulph.  2) Ars. con.
graph, guaj. lye magn-m. nitr-ac phos-ac.  sep. stann.
   h) Watery expectoration, or  of   thin mucus: Arg.  carb-veg.
cham. chin. ferr. graph, lach. lye magn-c. mere, stann. sulph.
   i)  Tenacious expectoration : 1) Ant. ars. bell, boc  carb-veg.
seneg. sil. 2) Alum anac.  cann. cham. chin dulc. ferr. jod. kal.
magn-c.  magn-m.  lach.  mere mez.  phos-ac.  rhus.  spong.
zinc.
   § 5.  a) Yellow expectoration: 1) Bry. calc. carb-veg. dros.
kreos. phos. puis, stann. staph, thuj.  2) Aeon, amm-m. ars. lye.
mang. mere  natr. nitr-ac. ruta. sep. spong.
   b)  Gray expectoration : 1) Amb. ars. lye.  sep.  2) Anac. arg.
chin, kreos. lach. magn-m. n-vom. thuj.
   c)  Greenish  expectoration:  1)  Ars. carb-veg.  magn-c. lye.
puis, stann.   2) Borax,  coleh.  led. mang.  natr. phosph. sil. A
thuj.
   d) Reddish, not bloody expectoration: Bry. squill. 
COUGH.                       93
  e) Blackish expectoration : Chin, lye n-vom. rhus.
  f ) Whitish expectoration: 1) Arg.  carb-veg. kreos. lye phos.
sep. sulph.  2) Aeon, amm-m. carb-an. chin. cin. cupr. ferr. rhus.
sil.
  § 6.  a) For bitter  expectoration:  1) Ars. cham. mere, n-vom.
puis.   2)  Arn. bry. canth. dros nitr-ac. sep.
  b) Fml expectoration : Am. bell,  carb-veg. cham. con. cupr.
ferr. puis. sep. stann.
  c) Salt expectoration : 1) Ars. lye natr. phos.  puis. sep.  2)
Alum. amb. baryt. calc chin  dros. graph, magn-c. magn-m. mere
n-vom. samb.  sil. sulph.
   d) Sour expectoration:  1) Calc. n-vom. phos.  2) Bell. cham.
chin. hep. kal magn-m. plumb, puis, sulph.
  e) M isty expectoration :  Borax.
   f)  For expectoration tasting like old catarrhal mucus : Bell.
puis, sulph.
   g)  For sweetish expectoration :  1)  Calc. phos.   2) Kreos. kal.
lach. magn-c. n-vom. puis. samb. squill stann. sulph.
  h)  For expectoration tasting like tobacco : Puis.
   i) For expectoration having an offensive taste :  1)  Ars. dros.
mere puis.  2) Calc. ferr. ipec. lach. natr-m. sep.
   k) For other kinds of taste, compare Taste.

   § 7.  a) For racking, exhausting cough, give : 1) Lach. mere
n-vom. puis, stann.  sulph.   2)  Anac.  carb-veg. hyos.  ign. lye
sil.  3) Ars.  caust. chin. con.  cupr.  graph, kal ipec.  phosph.
rhus
   b) For suffocative cough: 1) Ars. cupr. ipec. op. sil.  tart.   2)
 Carb-an.  carb-veg.  caust.  cin.  con.  hep.  lach. magn-arct.  n-
 mosch. n-vom. puis. sep. spig-
   c) For  hollow, barking cough : 1) Bell. dros. hep. nitr-ac. spong.
 staph.  2) Caust. cin. ign-  kreos.  phos. samb. spig.
   d) For  hoarse  deep  cough : 1) Carb-veg.  cin. hep. ign. mere.
 n-vom. stann.  2) Aeon. amb. ars. carb-an. caust. hep. kreos. lye
 nitr-ac. samb. veratr.
   e) For  panting wheezing cough : 1) Cin. dros.  2) Bell, carb-
 veg. con. cupr. dulc. hyos.  ipec. phos. puis, spong. veratr.  3)
 Aeon, amb- chin, kreos. lye rhus.
   f) For titillating cough : 1) Aeon. ans. cham. jod. ipec. lach.
 natr-m. n-vom. phos. puis. sep.  staph.  2) Amm. bell carb-an.
 caust. con. nitr.  sil. spong. stann. veratr.
   g) For spasmodic cough:  1) Amb.  bry.  carb-veg.  cin. ferr.
 hyos. ipse magn-arct. n.vom. puis.  2)  Aeon. bell. calc.  chin.
 con. dros. ign. kal. kreos. mere natr-m. sep. sil.
   h) For short, hacking cough :  1) Aeon. ars. coff. lach. mere
 natr-m.  n-vom.  sulph.  2) Alum.  bry. caust.  chin, graph, hep. 
94                        COUGH.
  ign.  kreos. lye  nitr. nitr-ac.  rhus. sep.  spong. srjuill stann.
  sulph-ac.
    i) For cough as if from the vapours of sulphur or from feather
  dust in the throat: 1) Ars. chin. ign. puis.   2)  Amm. calc. cin.
  teucr.

    §8.  a) For  cough coming on in the evening, give:  1) Ars.
  calc. caps, carb-an. carb-veg.  dros.  hep. kreos.  mere  natr-m.
  nitr-ac.petr. puis, stann.   2) Amm. con.  kal. lach. lye
    b)  At night in bed, or  after lying down :  1) Aeon. amm. ars.
  baryt. bell. calc. caps. cham. dros graph, hyos. kal.  mere natr-
  m. n-vom. petr. puis. sep.  sil.   2) Anac. am. carb-an. carb-veg.
  caust. chin, coccul.  coff. coleh. hep.  ipec kreos.  lye. magn-arct.
  magn-m. phos. puis, sulph.
   c) In the morning: Alum. ars. bry. caust. chin. jod. lye natr-
 to. n-vom. puis. rhus. sil. sulph.
   d) After a meal : Ars. bry. calc.  carb-veg. chin. hep. lach. n-
 vom. phos. puis sil. staph,  sulph.
   e) After drinking : Aeon. ars. bry. chin.  dros. hep. lach. phos.
 squill.
   f)  In the open air:  1)  Ars.  nitr. phos. sulph. sulph-ac.  2)
 Alum. ipec. magn-arct. rhus. seneg.
   g) In the cold, in  cold air, or  after taking  a  cold drink: 1)
 Amm-m. caust. hep. phos. sil. squill.   2)  Carb-veg. dulc. nitr-ac.
 sabad. sep.
   h) During exercise : 1) Ars. bry. chin, dros ferr. lach.  n-vom.
 phos. sil. stann.  2) Hep. natr-m.
   i) When  laughing, talking, singing, reading, &c.:  1) Chin.
 lach. n-vom. phos. stann.  2) Anac.  baryt.  caust. dros.  mang.
 mere, mur-ac natr-m. sil.
   k)  When lying, going off  again when raising one's-self or  ri-
 sing from a seat:  1)  Hyos.  mez. puis, sabad.  sulph.  2) Con.
 ipec. nitr-ac. phos. sep. sil.

 J §  9. a) For  cough affecting the head, and causing pain in the
 head, give : 1)  Bell. bry. calc. caust.  natr-m. n-vom.  sulph.  2)
 Alum. amb. anac caps, carb-veg.  hep. lach. lye mere phos. sen.
 squill.                                     J        r      r
   b) Cough with pain in  the throat: 1) Aeon, carb-veg. hep. kal.
mere natr-m.  n-vom. phos. spong.   2)  Ars. calc. caust. chin.
lye. nitr-ac.
   c) Cough affecting the chest.- 1) Aeon. bell. bry. lye phos. puis.
sulp'i.  2)  Amm. am  ars. borax, calc. carb-veg. caust. dros. kal.
mang  mere nitr. nitr-ae petr. sep.  squill.
   d) Cough with pain in the region of the stomach and hypochon-
dria :  1) Bry dros. lach.  n-vom. phos.  2) Amb. amm. ars. hep.
lye nitr-ae sep. sulph. 
COUGH—CROUP.                  95
    e) Cough with pains in the side:  1) Aeon. bry. squill, phosph.
 sulph.  2) Amb.  chin, veratr.
    f ) Cough with pressure on the bladder, and  causing the urine
 to spirt  out:  1) Caust. natr-m. phos. squill, zinc   2) Ant. caps.
 coleh. kreos. puis, staph, sulph.
    g) Cough, with  retching  and vomiting:  1) Bry. carb-veg.
 dros.  hep. ipec. lach.  n-vom. rhus. sulph.  tart.  2) Calc.  chin.
 kreos. natr-m. rhus. sep sil.
    h) Cough with arrest or difficulty of breathing: I) Ars.  cupr.
 ipec. op. sil. tart.   2) Aeon, bell carb-an. carb-veg. cin. con. hep.
 kreos. lach. magn-arct.  natr-m. n-mosch.  n-vom. puis. sep. sil.
 spig.
   i) Cough with pressure through  the  abdominal ring, as if her-
 nia would protrude :  1) Magn-arct.  n-vom.  sulph.  2)  Cocc.
 natr-m.  sil. veratr.
   k) Cough with red or blue face :  Aeon.  bell. cin.  con. cupr.
 ipec. kal n-vom. op. sil.

   § 10.  Compare: Asthma, Croup, Angina  pectoris, Pleuri-
 tis,  Whooping-cough, Influenza,  Bronchitis,   Laryngitis,
 Pneumonia, Pulmonary phthisis,  &c.

   CRAMP IN THE CALVES.—Although a mere symptom,
 yet it is  sometimes,so distressing that it requires a special  treat-
 ment.
   The principal remedies are:  1)  Cham. cupr. rhus.  sulph. ve-
 ratr.   2)  Calc. camph. caust. coloc. euphr. lye  natr.  natr-m.
 nitr-ac.  sec. sep.  sil.  3)   Alum.  amb. anac. chin.  con. ferr.
 graph, ign. magn-aust.  natr-m. n-vom. phos. puis. spig.  stann.
 staph.

   CROUP, Angina membranacea.
   § 1.   The best remedies are : Aeon, spong. and hep., in water,
 a  tablespoonful every  hour or half  hour.
   Acomtum:  During the inflammatory period, should be con-
 tinued as long as the following symptoms are present: Great ner-
 vous and vascular excitement, burning heat with  thirst, dry and
 short cough, short and hurried, but not  yet wheezing or sawing
 respiration.
   Spongia : The above symptoms are less, but the characteristic
symptoms of croup remain or these symptoms exist from the  com-
 mencement, with  rough, crowing, and  barking cough, or dry
cough, with difficult expectoration of scanty mucus ;  slow, loud,
wheezing and sawing  breathing, or suffocative fits with inability
to  breathe, except with the head bent backwards.
  Hepar: The cough has become less after the use of Spongia, 
96
CROUP—CYSTITIS.
but the air-passages remain clogged  with mucus ;  or  the  croup
symptoms are attended  with rattling  of mucus  from the com-
mencement, the  cough is moist, with little difficulty of breathing
and slight nervous or vascular excitement.

  § 2.  For the rough and barking cough which sometimes sets
in a few days  previous to the attack of croup, give : Cham. chin.
cin. dros. hyos. n-vom. veratr.
  For croup with  paralytic state of the lungs, give : Tort.
  Croup with Asthma Millari. requires: Samb. or Moschus.
  In desperate cases, when Aeon. h> p. and spong. remain ineffec-
tual, give :  1)  Mosch. phos. ; or, 2) Chain, cupr. lach.
  For laryngitis, hoarseness  and catarrhal affections  remaining
after  croup,  give:  1)   Hep-  phos.;  or, 2)  Arn. bell, carb-v.
dros.
  For the disposition to croup: Lye or Phosphorus has been re-
commended.

  CYANOSIS.—Digit, is said to have  cured this  disease.—
Lachesis has been recommended.  It is incurable when depend-
ing upon an organic affection of the heart.
  For symptomatic cyanosis,  not dependiug  upon an organic af-
fection  (as  in  cholera,  &c.,)  I recommend: 1)  Aeon, camph.
carb-v. cupr. dig.  lach. op. veratr.   2)  Arn*ars. aur. bell. mere.
natr-m. n-vom. phos. puis. rhus. samb. sec. sil. spong.

  CYSTITIS,  Inflammation  of  the bladder.
  The best remedies are : 1) Aeon,  camph.  cann. canth. dig. n-
vom.   puis.;  or,  2)  Calc.  graph,  hyos.  kal. lye.  mez. sep,
sulph.
   Aconitum: Violent fever with thirst, frequent and violent urg-
ing to urinate, with no discharge or only a few drops of dark, red
and turbid or bloody urine ; painfulness of the  region of the blad-
der when touching it, with increase of the pains during micturi-
tion.   (After Aeon, give Cann.)
   Camphora : When the disease is caused by abuse of Cantharides,
in whatever shape they may have  been  used;  or  for complete
suppression of  urine, slow and thin  stream,  burning in the ure-
thra and bladder.                            •
   Cannabis:  Frequently after  Aconite, for complete suppression
of urine, or for urging to urinate especially at night, with burning
pain ; or drops of  bloody urine.
   Cantharides:  Violent, but ineffectual urging to urinate, with
drop-discharge  of a saturated,  dark urine, stinging and burning
 pains in the region of the bladder, before  and after micturition, or
 cutting  pains from the kidneys to the bladder; the abdomen ia 
                   CYSTITIS—DEADNESS.             97

 distended and painful to contact, especially in the  region of the
 bladder.
   Digitalis : The neck of the bladder is principally affected, with
 retention of urine and constrictive pain in the bladder, or frequent
 and  painful urging to urinate, With  discharge  of a  few drops of
 dark-red and turbid urine.
   Dulcamara:  For chronic  affections  of the bladder, constant
 urging to urinate, painful pressing-down in the region of the blad-
 der and urethra ; drop-discharge of urine with   mucous  sediment
 or mixed with bloody lumps.   (After Dulc, kal. or phos. is some-
 times suitable.)
   Kali carb : Violent cutting and tearing in the bladder, neck of
 the bladder and urethra ;  less urine  and  fiery,  with  a  good  deal
 of ineffectual urging.  (Is frequently suitable after Dulc.)
   Nux vom. : Frequent urging to urinate, with  violent  pains dur-
 ing and after micturition, which is very scanty ; burning pain in the
 urethra, bladder and  kidneys ; contractive pain in  the urethra
 after urinating; is suitable to patients who use a  good deal of
 spirits, or who suffer with haemorrhoids.
   Phosphorus:  Retention of urine as if there were an obstacle in
 the urethra, with pain in the abdomen when  the last drops are
 discharged ; contractive pain  in the  bladder, or stitches from the
 neck  of the bladder to the anus.   (Is frequently  suitable after
 Dulc.)
   Pulsatilla :  The urging  to  urinate  is attended by aching,
 burning and cutting pains  in the region  of the bladder  ; heat  and
 redness of  this region,  and  sometimes  complete suppression  of
 urine ; or  scanty, painful discharge  of slimy urine,  or  of bloody
 urine, with  purulent sediment.
   Sulphur : In obstinate cases,  the urine is mixed  with mucous
 or blood, burning in the  urethra  during micturition.  (After
 Sulph., Calc. is frequently suitable, especially when the disease is
 caused by suppression of haemorrhoids;  if the  burning pains do
 not yield to Calc, give Ars. or Carbo-veg.)
   See : Hematuria, Urinary difficulties, Ischuria, Nephri-
 tis, and Nephralgia.

   CYSTOPLEGIA.
   Principal remedies : Ars. dulc. lach. ;  or, Aeon. bell. cic.  hyos.
 lach. lauroc. magn-aust.

  CYSTOSPASMUS, Spasm of the bladder.
  The best  remedies are: Asa. caps. clem, phos-ac.puis, sassap.
sep. ter.

  DEADNESS of single parts, a mere symptom, which, in con-
junction with other symptoms, frequently  points to:  1) Calcar.
                 9 
98                     DEBILITY.
 chelid. coni. lycop. n-vom. phos. puis. rhus. secal. sulph.  2) An-
 tim. mere nutr-m. silic. stann.  thuj. zinc, <fec.

    DEBILITY, Asthenia.
    § 1.  In many cases a mere  symptom, which disappears with
 the general disease.   Sometimes, however, it arises from loss of
 animal fluids, sexual excesses, and violent acute diseases, and re-
 quires special treatment.

    § 2.   For debility from loss of animal fluids, give : China, and
 if this should be insufficient:  1)  Calc. carb-veg.  cin. lach. n-vom.
 phos-ac. sulph. veratr.  ; or, 2) Nitr-ae sulph-ac.

   § 3.  For  debility  from  sexual  excesses  without onanism
 give : China ; chronic debility requires : 1) Calc. n-vom. phos-ac.
 sil. staph, sulph. ; or, 2) Anac.  arn. carb-veg. con. merenatr-m.
 phos. and sep.
   Calc is indicated when an embrace causes languor, trembling
 of the extremities, weariness, pain in the head.
   Staphysagria : when the  patient worries  about his ailments,
 and is affected with asthma after an embrace, and with hypochon-
 driac mood.

   § 4.  Onanism generally  requires  Nux vom., then Sulph. and
 Calc, provided Phos-ac or Staphys.  is not sufficient.  Frequent-
 ly we  give  with  success: Carb-veg. cin. cocc.  con.  natr-m. n-
 mosch.  and phos.   China is of very little use.
   To eradicate  the vice,  give: Sulph.  calc. ;  or, Chin. cocc.
 mere. phos. ; or, Ant. carb-veg.  plat. puis.
   For debility in  consequence of acute diseases,  give:  1) Chin.
 hep.^ sil. veratr.; or, 2) Calc. kal. natr-m. phos-ac. sulph.
   For debility from blood-letting :  Chin, phos-ac. sulph-ac.
   Debility from growing too fast, requires : Phos-ac.
   That of old people:  Aur. baryt. chin. con. op.
   For hysteric debility, see : Hysteria.

   DEBILITY, nervous ; or, excessive nervous excitement,
 requires:  1) Aeon, chamomilla,  chin. coff. n-vom. puis, magn-
 arct.   2) Asm: hep. ign. nitr-ac. teucr.  val. veratr.
   If caused by study, watching, or a sedentary life, give: 1) N-
 vom. sulph.;  or,  2)  Calc.  carb-veg. cocc.  lach.  puis, magn-
 arct.    \
  If caused by abuse of Mercury: Carb-veg. cham. hep. nitr-ac.
puis.
  If by narcotics.- Cham. coff. mere n-vom., Sec.
  If by abuse of  coffee : Cham.  ign. mere n-vom. sulph.
  If by abuse of wine or spirits :  Aeon. bell. coff. n-vom. puis.
sulph. 
             DEBILITY—DEGLUTITION.              99

  Symptomatic indications:
  Aconitum:  Suitable to young people (especially young girls)
whn plethoric and leading a sedentary life, or for extreme sensi-
tiveness to  pain,  sleeplessness, tossing about, extreme  sensitive-
ness of sight  and hearing, red cheeks, tendency of blood to the
head, palpitation of the heart, &c.
  Chamomile.* : Sensitiveness to  pain, disposition to faint when
suffering ever  so little ; disconsolate, tossing about, moaning and
lamenting ;  irritable,  quarrelsome mood, alternate paleness  a id
redness ; or  one cheek pale and cold, the other  warm and  red,
Sec.
  China : Great debility with trembling, aversion to  physical  or
mental labour ; excessive  nervous sensitiveness; sensitiveness  to
draughts of air, sleeplessness from thoughts  crowding upon one's
mind, or remainiug awake late  at night : heavy  dreams, causing
anxiety even  after waking, disposition to sweat, hypochondriac
mood.
  Coikea :  Sleeplessness, mental excitement, ill humour, or ex-
cessive mirthfulness  and  liveliness;  extreme  sensitiveness  to
pain.
  Nux vom. :  Irritable, nervous sensitiveness of all the organs of
sense,  tendency to start, anguish, disposition to lie down, aversion
to open air and exercise, peevish mood, vehement, disposed to  be
angry.
   Pulsatilla : Corresponds to the symptoms  of Nux, but more
suitable to females or people of bland disposition.
   Magn. arct. : Nervousness, trembling, distention of  the abdo-
men, anguish, nervous debility.

  DEGLUTITION, DIFFICULT, Dysphagia.
  § 1.  Principal remedies: 1)  Bell, canth.  caust. hyos. lach.
mere n-vom. puis,  sil strain.  2) Aeon. alum.  amm.  ant.  ars.
aur. calc. cham. cic.  cocc. con.  cupr. dros. igji- kal. laur.  lye.
mere n-vom. op. rhus.

  § 2.  If caused by inflammation,  give : Aeon. bell,  canth.
cham. ign. mere  n-vom. puis. ;  and the other remedies indicated
for sore throat.
  If caused by spasms of the fauces : 1)  Bell canth. hyos. lach.
stram.  2) Alum. ars. cic. coccul.  con. ign.  laur. lye mere  n-
vom. op. veratr.
  If caused by paralysis  of the muscles :  1)  Caust. con. graph.
lach. sil.  2) Ars. bell, rarh-veg. cocc. rupr. hyos. ipec. kal laur. ?
n-mosch. ? n-vom. ? op. plumb, puis. ? rhus. ?

  § 3.   See :  Pharyngitis, Spasms, Paralysis,  &c 
 100          DELIRIUM—DIAPHRAGMITIS.

   DELIRIUM.
   § 1.   Delirium is a mere symptom, though of great importance
 in selecting a  remedy.   For  delirium  without fever,  or  mania,
 see ■  Mental derangement:  delirium with fever or violent cere-
 bral irritation, requires: 1) Bell. hyos. op.  strain,  veratr.   2)
 Aeon, am: bry. cupr.  Inch.  lye.  n-vom.  phos. sulph.  3) Arn.
 ars. calc. canth. cham. cin. ign. kal. puis. rhus. sec. spong.

   § 2. Particular indications:
   a)  For anxious,  fightful  or  frightening delirium, give:  1)
 Aeon. bell.  hyos. op. puis, sil stram.   2) Anac. calc. hep.  n-vom.
 phos.  veratr.
   b) Delirium with  fancies:  1)  Bell,  strain, sulph.  2)  Cham.
 hyos. op. sep. sil. spong.  3) Graph.
   c) Delirium with  desire  to  escape, jumping up from bed:  1)
 Bell. bry.  2) Aeon, coloc. op.
   d) Liquacious delirium : 1) Bell.  rhus. stram. veratr.    2)
 Laa-ii. op.
   e) Delirium with  visions, phantasmata, Sec: 1)  Bell. hyos. op.
strain   2i  Ars. n-viui puis, sulph.  3) Calc. camph. carb-veg.
droi. hell. h"p. nitr-ac  plat.
  {) Mn-ry delirium :  1) Bell.   2) A-nn. op. sulph veratr.
  g) M 'iHe ring delirium :  1) B« 11. hyos. stram.  2) N-vom.
  h) Delirium with  illusions of space : Bell. bry. lach. veratr.
   i) Religious  delirium:  1) Bell  puis, stram. veratr.  2) Aur.
 croc. Inch,  sulph.
  k) Delirium with screams : Plat. puis, stram.
  1) Delirium with talking about dead people :  1) Bell, n-vom.
op. :21  Ars e/iuth  hep.
  m) 'S1 i,l.  whining delirium :  Arm bell.  puis.
  n) Furihond delirium : Aeon. bell. op. plumb, veratr.

   § 3.  Compare :  Fever,   Mental  derangement,  Morbid
 sleep, and Dreams.

  DIABETES, Diabetesmellitus.—Principal remedies : Carb-
veg. lei. natr-m. phns-ac ; of  the last remedy wo know only four
cases of cure of certain urinary affections with discharge of milky
urine, wlvch, in diabet-s, sometimes alternates with watery and
colourless urine.
   Try also: Aur. carb-veg. meph. mere  mur-ac nitr-ac plos.
sulp'i  •  and compare: Skcmetion ok urine, Urinary  difficul-
ties,  Diseases of the kidneys, &.c.

   DIAPHRAGMITIS, Inflammation of diaphragiim.
  The following remedies have been recommended : Aeon, amb. 
                        DIARRHEA.                    101

 ars. cham. cann. coccul. coleh. dros. laur. n-mosch.  n-vom. phos.
 puis. sep. spig. veratr.

    DIARRHCEA.

    § 1.   Principal remedies : 1) Ars. cham. chin. dale. ferr. ipec-
 mere puis. rhab. sec.  sulph.; or, 2) Ant. bry. calc. caps  co'oc
 n-vom.  phos.  phos-ac rhus. ; or, 3)  Arn. bell. berb.  carb-veg.
 cupr.  graph, hep.  hyos. lach.  magn. nitr-ae n-mos.ch. petr. sep.
 veratr.

    § 2.   Painless diarrhcea : Ferr. ; or, Chin. cinn.
    Diarrhcea with colic  : Ars.  bry. chain,  coloc. hep. mere nitr-
 ac. puis. rhab. rhus.  sulph.
    VVith tenesmus : Ars.'caps, hep ipec. lach. mere n-vom. rhab.
 rhus. sulph.
    With vomiting : Ars. bell. ipec.; or, Cham, coloc. dulc. ferr.,
 &c.   (Compare : Choliora.)
    With discharge of  undigested food (lienteria): Chin. ferr. ; or,
 -4rs. bry. n-vom
    Colliquative diarrhoea: Ars. chin.  ipec.  veratr.; or,  N-mosch.
 phos plios-ae sec
    For bilious, slimy diarrhcea, see:  Gastric derangement.
    Chronic diarrhcea requires:  Calc  chin. ferr.graph,  hep. lach.
 nitr-ae. petr. phos. phos-ac. sep. sulph.
    For  disposition to  diarrhcea, give : Calc. graph'kreos. natr-m.
 nitr-ac. phos. sulph.

   § 3.  Diarrhcea in consequence of an exanthem, such as measles,
 scarlatina, smallpox,  &c, requires : Ars. chin, mere phos-ac. puis.
 sulph.
   Diarrhcea from a cold: 1) Bell. bry. chain, dulc. mere- n-mosch.
 veratr.; or, 2) Caust.  chin. natr. n-vom.  op.  puis. sulp.—From
 a cold  in summer, fall, or winter: Ars. dulc;  or, Bry. mere—
 From a cold drink : Ars. carb-veg. n-mosch. puis.
   Diarrhcea from violent emotions, fright, sudden joy : 1) Ant.
 coff. op. veratr.; or, 2)  Aeon. puis.—From  depressing  emotions,
 such as grief: Ign. or Phos-ac.—From chagrin or anger : Cham.
 or Coloc.
   Diarrhcea from  deranged stomach, or irregular living :  Ant.
 coff. ipec puis  n-vom.—From  revelling: Carb-veg.  n-vom.—r
 From drinking milk :  Bry. sulph.; or, Lye natr. sep.—From the
use of acids or fruits : Ars. lac.lt. puis ; or, Chin.? rhod. ?
   Diarrhcea from abuse ofcathartics or calomel: Hep.; or, Carb-
veg. chin, nitr-ac.—From abuse of magnesia: Puis. rhub.—From
abuse of rhubarb : Cham, mere puis. ; or, Coloc. n-vom.—From
abuse of tobacco : Cham. puis.
              9* 
102                     DIARRHCEA.
   §4.  Diarrhcea of enfeebled individuals, requires :  Chin. ferr.
 n-inoscJi. phos. phos-ac. sec.
   That of consumptive persons: Calc. chin. ferr. phos.
   Of scrofulous persons :  Calc. dulc. lye sep. sil. sulph. ; or,
 Ars bar-c. chin.
   Of old people :  Ars. bry. phos. sec.
   Of pregnant females :  Ant. dulc.  hyos.  lye petr. phos. sep,
 sulph.—And of lying-in females: Ant. dulc. hyos. rhab.
   Of children : Ant. cham.  ferr. hyos. ipec. jalap, magn. mere
 n-mosch.  rhab. sulph. sulph-ac—During dentition : Ars. calc,
 cham. coff. ferr. ipec. magn. mere sulph.
   Particular indications.
   Arsenicum :  Watery or slimy, whitish,  greenish or brownish
 evacuations, especially  at night,  after  midnight,   or  towards
 morning,  or after eating,  or drinking;  with  colic,  burning  or
 tearing pains in the abdomen ; violent thirst; loss of appetite with
 nausea or vomiting ; emaciation : debility ; sleeplessness, anguish
 at night;  distention of the abdomen ; cold  limbs ; pale face with
 sunken cheeks ;  hollow eyes  and   blue margins around the
 same.
   Chamomilla: Watery, bilious or slimy diarrhoea of yellowish,
 whitish or greenish colour, almost like stirred eggs; discharge of
 undigested food ; rumbling in the abdomen ; loss of appetite, thirst,
 coated tongue ; tearing or cutting pain in the  bowels, fulness in
 the pit of the stomach ; distended abdomen ; frequent  eructations
 with nausea or bilious  vomiting ; bitter mouth ; and, in children:
 screams,  restlessness,  tossing  about, constant  desire to be car-
 ried, &c
   China:  Copious watery, brownish evacuations, mixed with un-
 digested food ;  especially at night, or  after a meal ; with violent,
 aching, constrictive and spasmodic colic, or no  pain at all ; great
 weakness iu the abdomen ; rumbling, eructations, burning pains
 about the anus ; loss of appetite,  thirst and complete prostration.
   Dulcamara: Liquid  greenish or  yellowish,  slimy or  bilious
 stools; nightly evacuations,  with colic, especially in  the umbili-
 cal region ; loss of appetite, thirst ; nausea or real vomiting ; pale
 face, languor and restlessness.
   Ferrum: Nightly diarrhoea, or after eating and drinking, easy
painless stools,  discharge of watery substances mixed  with undi-
gested food; pale face ; emaciation, distended  abdomen, without
flatulence ; thirst ; canine  hunger alternating with loss of appe-
tite ; cardialgia ; spasmodic pains in the back and anus.
   Ipecacuanha : Watery or slimy diarrhoea, of a bilious, whitish
or greenish colour,-with nausea, vomiting  of yellowish, whitish
or greenish mucus;  tearing  or cutting colic, with screams (in
children), tossing about;  accumulation of  mucus in the  mouth • 
                        DIARRHCEA.                     103

 distention of the abdomen ; debility with constant desire to be lying
 down ; pale face  with blue margins  around the eyes ; chilliness,
 ill and vehement humour.
   Mercurius:  Watery, slimy, frothy or bilious or  bloody stools,
 especially at night,  of  a greenish, whitish or  yellowish  colour ;
 the stools look like stirred eggs ; frequent tenesmus, burning, itch-
 ing and soreness of the anus; frequent colic ;  heartburn, nausea
 and eructations ; chills and skivering; cold sweat, trembling  and
 great, languor.
   Pulsatilla : Slimy, bilious or watery  diarrhcea of  a whitish,
 yellowish  or  greenish colour, or changeable  colour;  papescent
 stools ; or liquid, fetid stools with soreness of the anus ; with  bit-
 ter mouth,  white-coated tongue,  nausea, disagreeable eructations
 or slimy and bitter vomiting ; colic, especially at night.
   Rhubarb : The stools have a sour smell,  they  are liquid, slimy,
 as if fermented,  with  pale face, ptyalism, colic, freqrent urging
 and tenesmus ; or copious evacuations with vomiting and great de-
 bility ;  or, in children, when the diarrhcea is  accompanied with
 screams and restlessness, the children toss about and draw up their
 legs.   (If Rhubarb should be insufficient Chamom. will  frequently
 effect a cure,  especally if the pains be very violent.)
   Secale: Painless evacuations, with debility ; watery, yellow-
 ish or greenish  stools, which are discharged rapidly, with  great
force and even involuntarily ; discharge of undigested food ; colic,
 especially at. night; slime on the tongue ;  pappy taste, frequent
 rumbling, flatulence, and fulness of the abdomen.
   Sulphur:  Frequent  evacuations, especially  at  night, with
 colic, tenesmus, distention of the  abdomen,  heavy breathing, chil-
 liness and debility  ;  slimy,  or  watery,  frothy,  or  putrid stools,
 whitish or greenish  ; discharge of undigested, sour or bloody sub-
 stances ; the diarrhcea sets in again after the  least cold ;  emaci-
 ation, Sec
  § 6.  We may likewise use :
   Antimonium : Watery diarrhcea with deranged stomach ; white-
 coated tongue, loss of appetite, eructations and nausea.
   Bryonia : In summer, especially when  the diarrhcea was
 caused by cold drinks, or  by anger and chagrin, aud Chain, proved
insufficient.
  Calcarea: Frequently after  Sulphur, for  chronic  diarrhcea,
especially suitable to scrofulous  children, with  debility, emacia-
tion, pale face and great  appetite.
  Capsicum : Slimy diarrhcea, with tenesmus and burning at  the
amis.
  Colocyntiiis  :  Bilious  or watery diarrhcea,  with  violent, spas-
modic, colicky pains, especially when caused by anger or chagrin,
Cham, beinpr insufficient. 
104                     DIARRHCEA.
    Nux vom. : Frequent,  scanty evacuations of watery,  slimy,
 whitish or greenish substances,  with colic and tenesmus.
    Phosphorus:  Chronic diarrhcea, painless, and gradual  loss of
 strength.
    P.iosphori acidum: Watery or slimy diarrhcea, with discharge
 of undigested substances, or involuntary stools.
    Rhus tox. : Diarrhcea,  especially at night, with tearing in the
 limbs,  headache and colic, worse after eating or drinking.
    Veratrum : Painless, brownish or greenish, watery or papes-
 cent diarrhcea, with much  rumbling, feeling of coldness in the
 abdomen,  and more or less disposition  to debility.
    § 7.   In general, use :
    a) For  bloody stools: 1) Ars. canth. chin. ipec. mere  n-vom.
 puis.  rhus. sep.  sulph.   2) Arn. asar. bry.  calc. caps, carb-veg.
 di-os. ferr. hep. lye nitr-ac phos. sil. sulph-ac.
   b) Papescent: 1) Ant. chin. lach. phos-ac. rhab. rhod. sil sulph.
 2) Ball. calc. cin. mez. natr. phos.
   c) Purulent: 1) Arn. canth. lach. mere sil.  2) Bell. calc. kal.
 puis. sep. sulph.
   df Putrid:  1) Ars. car^-veg. chin, n-mosch. n-vom. sulph.  2)
 Cor mi graph, ipec nitr-ac. sec. sep.
   e) Flocculent :  1) 'Ars. veratr.  2) Ipec.
   f) B:lious: 1)  Cham.  chin,  mere phos. sulph.   2) Ars. cin.
 coloc. dulc. ipec.  n-vom. veratr.  (Compare : green  and yel-
 low.)
   g) Yellow  :  1)  Ars.  chin, coccul dulc. ipec.  petr.  rhus.  2)
 Calc. cham. coloc. mere  petr.
   h) Gray,  ash-coloured: Dig. mere  phos-ac.    (Compare  :
 whitish.
   i) Green :  I) Cham,  mere puis. phos. sulph.  2) Ars.  dulc.
 ipec. sep. stann.
   k) Ftu.eal : Ars. cham. cin. mere mur-ac. rhab.
   1) S-,ur .- 1) Calc. graph, hep. mere  rhab. sulph.   2) Cham.
magn-c. natr. sep.
   m) A-rid,  corroding:  1) Ars. cham. chin. ferr. mere n-vom.
puis, sulph veratr.  2)  Ant. dulc. graph, ign. kal lach. phos.
   n) Frothy:  I)  Chin,  coloc rhus.  2)  Calc  magn-c. mere.
sulph.                                             °
   o) Slimy:  1) Asar. bell borax, caps. cham. chin, mere n-vom.
phos. puis,  sulph.   2) Ars. carb-veg. coloc. graph, hell ign. ipec.
petr. phos-ac. rhab. rhus. rata. sec. sep. tart.
   p) Black:  1) Ars. camph. chin, ipec squill, sulph-ac. veratr.
2) Cuvr. mere strain, sulph. sulph-ac
   q) Fetid cadaverous :  1) Ars. carb-veg. chin.  puis, .sil sulph.
Z) Ars.  calc. cham. guaj. mere nitr-ae n-vom. sep. squill, sulph- 
DIARRHCEA, &c.
105
   r)  Undigested,.-  1) Ciin. phos-ac.   2) Am. ars. ferr. oleand.
 3) Asar. bry. calc. chan. con. lach. mere n-vom. sulph.
   a)  Involuntary:  I)  Arn.  bell. chin. hy>s. op. phis, phos-ac.
 rhus. sec. veratr.   2) Ars.  calc. carb-veg.  cin.  mur-ac. natr-m.
 sulph.
   t) Watery :  1)  Ciam. chin. ferr. hell. ipne. n-vom. phos. p'ms-
 ae puis. sec.   2)  A:in.  ars.  calc  dig.  natr-m. petr.  su'ph.
 veratr.
   u)  Watery stools:  I) Calc. chain, chin. dig.  hep.  mere. puis.
 rhus-t. sulph.  2)  A'-on. ars caust. cin.  ign.  lach. nux-v. phos.
 phos-ac. spong. veratr.
   v)  Stools like stirred eggs:  1)  Cham, mere puis, rhus-t.   2)
 Lach. nux-mosch. sulph-ac viol-tr.

   §  8.   Compare: Cholera, Vomiting, Gastric derangement,
 Lienteria,  Dysentery, Worm-ai-'fections, &c.

   DISTENTION  OF  THE  ABDOMEN, and   FLATU-
 LENCE.
   The best remedies are :  1) Asa.  chin, n-vom.  puis, sulph.   2)'
 Bell, carb-v. chain, cocc;  or, 3) Agn. calc.ph. caps, coleh. coloc-
ferr.  graph, lye  natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. u-mosch. phos.  veratr.
 zinc magn-arct.
   If arising from the useof  flatulent food, give :  1)  China., or :
 2) Bry. lye petr.   3) Calc kal. puis. sep. veratr/
   If after taking a drink:  1) N-vom.; or,  2) Chin. cocc. ferr.
 veratr.
   After using pork or fat : 1)  Chin, coleh- puis.; or, 2) Carb-v.
 coleh.  natr-m.
   In particular, give:
   a) For copious flatulence: Agar, carb-v. chin, graph, kal lach.
 lye. nitr-ac n-vom. phos. phos-ac. plumb, staph, sulph.—For dis-
 tress from flatulence: Cups,  carb-v. chin,  chinin. lach.  n-mosch.
 n-vom.  phos. pals,  sulph.—For incarcerated flatulence : Carb-a.
 carb-v. canst, chin. eon. graph, hep. jod. kal. lach. lye natr.  aatr-
 m. nitr. nitr-ac. n-vom.phos. silsulph.—For pains occurring rarly
 in the  morning: Alum. asa.  bar. carb-a. caust  cham. mugn-arrt.
 natr-m. nitr-ac n-vom.  phos.—For rumbling:  Agar. ant. am.
 bry. canth. carb-v. caust. chin. hell. ign. lye natr-in. n-vom. phos.
phos-ac pals, sassap. sep. sulph. rerair.
  b) For copious discharge of flatulence : Agar, canth.  carb-a.
carb-v. canst, chin,  graph, hell   kal. lye  mang. mere, nitr-ac.
oleand.  phos. plumb, veratr.—For discbarge  of  inodorous flatu-
lence :  Amb bell,  carb-v.  lyr.—Of fetid  flatulence:  Arn. ars.
asa. rate carb-v.  chin, graph,  plumb, puis. sil.  sulph.— F>'il-
sinelling flatulence:   \m. ars. carb-v. ign. oleand. puis, sulph-—
For flatulence smelling like rotten eggs : Arn.  coff. sulph. tart. 
106           DREAD OF AIR—DROPSY.
teucr. sulph.—For warm, humid flatulence :  Carb-v. chin.—Hot
flatulence : Aeon, chain, phos. staph, zinc.— Cold : Con.—Smell-
ing like garlic :  Agar. asa. mosrh.  phos.—.Sowr-smelling : Arn.
calc. chbm. graph, hep. magn-c. mere  natr.  natr-m. rhab.  sep.
sulph.—Noisy flatulence: Lack, mere squill teucr. zinc

   DREAD OF AIR, extreme sensitiveness to the open air.
Though generally a mere symptom,  yet it points principally to
the following remedies :  1) Cuie carb-an. caust. chain, cocc. coff.
ign- kal. mez. natr. n-vom  petr. puis.  rhus. sil.   2) Amm.  bell.
bry. chin. con. guaj. hep. lye magn-aust.  mere  mosch.  nitr-ac.
n-rnosch. phos. sep. spig. sulph. sulph-ac.   3) Ars. cin. ferr. ipec.
lach. phos-ac. ruta. staph, thuj.

   DROPSY.
   § 1.  The best remedies are : 1) Ars  chin. dig. dulc. hell, kal,
led. lye mere sulph.  2) Bry. camph. canth.  conrolv. ferr.  lact.
phos.  prun. rhus. samb. sol-nigr. squill  3) Ant. baryt. chel con.
hyos.  sabad. sabin.

   § 2.  Dropsy  in consequence of  suppression of exanthemata,
requires :  Ars. dig. hell. rhus. sulph.
   From suppression of intermittent fevers : Ars. dulc. ferr. mere.
sol-nigr.  and sulph.
   From  loss of blood or animal fluids : Chin. ferr.  mere, and
sulph.
   Dropsy of drunkards : Ars.  chin. hell. led. rhus. and sulph.
   Dropsy from abuse of Mercury :  Chin. dulc. hell, and sulph.

   § 3.  Particular indications:
   Arsenicum : Anasarca, ascites and oedema of the lower extre-
mities, more  especially when the skin,  and particularly the face,
look  livid,  pale or  greenish; great debility  and  prostration ;
tongue dry and  red; thirst very great;  asthma with symptoms of
suffocation when  lying ou the back ;  cold  extremities, tearing
pains in the back, small of the back and limbs.
   Bryonia:  Anasarca and oedema of the  feet, especially  when
the swelling  increases in the day-time and  decreases in  the even-
 ing-
   Camphora : Anasarca, with red urine and thick sediment.
   Cantharis: Dropsy from  atony of the  urinary passages, with
ischuria, tenesmus of the neck of the bladder, pauis in the limbs,
 chronic coryza,  Sec
   China  : Anasarca  and ascites, especially in  old people.   Suit-
 able for  organic affections of the liver aud  spleen, although Ars.
 and Ferr. concur in this case. 
       DROPSY—DRUNKARDS, DISEASES OF.    107

  Convolvulus :  CEdema, dropsy, with constipation, distress  in
the abdomen, and debility.
   Digitalis: Ascites, anasarca, hydrothorax, when there are or-
ganic affections of the heart, and a hurried pulse.
  Helleborus: Anasarca,   ascites,  hydrothorax,  &c,  acute
dropsy, especially for: great debility, vapour, feverish symptoms,
stitching pains in the limbs, diarrhcea, suppression of urine,  &c
   Kali : Ascites, dropsy, of old people.
   Lactuca : Anasarca with  great swelling of the feet,  abdomen
and eyelids.
   Ledum : Dropsy, with pains in the  limbs, and dry skin.
   Mekcurius:  Ascites, hydrothorax,  acute or chronic anasarca,
sometimes accompanied with  affections of the liver, oppression on
the chest, general heat and  sweat;  constant short and racking
cough ; anguish, &c
   Phosphorus : Dropsy, oedema of the hands, feet and face.
   Prunus:  Ascites and dropsy.
   Rhus,  Sambucus, and Solanum nigrum :  Anasarca.

   § 4.   Compare : Anasarca, Ascites, Hydrothorax, Hydro-
cephalus, Hydrocele, ike.

   DROPSY OF  THE JOINTS, Hydrarthrus—Is frequently
cured by Sulphur., or by: Ant. ars. bry. calc.  jod. kal.  lye puis.
rhus. sil. sulph.

   DRUNKARDS, DISEASES OF, and ill effects of spirits
generally.
   § 1.  The best remedies are : 1) Aeon. ant. ars. bell calc. carb-
v. chin.  coff. hyos.  lach.  mere   natr. n-vom. op. puis,  stram.
sulph.   2)  Agar.  am. coccul. dig. ign. led. lye natr-m. n-mosch.
ran. rhod. rhus. rut. selen. sil. spig. veratr. zinc.

  § 2.   For intoxication itself, the best remedies are said  to be :
A con. bell. coff. op.
   For the consequences of revelling  at night,  and of intoxica-
tion, give: 1) Ant. carb-v. coff. n-vom. sulph.; or, 2)  Bell bry.
calc. chin, dale natr. nitr-ac. phos. phos-ac. rhus.
   For the chronic consequences of drinking :  Ars. bell.  calc.
chin. cofftf&JJ;.  hyos. lach. mere  natr. n-vom. puis, sulph.
   For delirium tremens: Ars. bell. calc. coff. dig. hyos. n-vom.
op. stram.
   For  the disposition  to drink: Ars. calc. lach. mere  sulph.
sulph-ac.

  § 3.   As regards symptoms, give:
   Aconitum : When drinking wine is followed by : feverish heat, 
108         DRUNKARDS, DISEASES OF-

tendency of blood to the head, red face and eyes, and even loss of
reason.
  Antimonium : Gastric  affeetiqns  in consequence  of  revelling,
nausea, loathing, loss of appetite, Sec, Carb-veg.  being insuffi-
cient.
  Arsenicum: Mental derangement, anguish which drives one
to and fro, fear of thieves,  ghosts,  and  solitude, with desire to
hide one's-self, trembling of the limbs, &c.
  Belladonna :  Loss of reason, delirium, visions of mice, rats,
&c , red and bloated face, tongue coated, aversion to meat, sleep-
lessness, stammering speech with constant smile, dry feeling in
the. throat, with  difficult deglutition, violent  thirst, paroxysms of
violent fever, &c
  Calcarea:  Delirium, visions of fire, murder,  rats and mice,
neither Bell, nor Stram. being sufficient.
  Carb veg :  Aching or throbbing pain in the head, in conse-
quence of a debauch, relief in ihe open air ; nausea  without de-
Birc to vomit;  liquid, thin stools.
  China: Debility of drunkards,  especially  when  dropsy is get-
ting in.
  Coffea :  Great excitement of feeling, (especially in children),
with excessive mirthfulness, sleeplessness, nausea and even vo-
miting ; or headache after intoxication, with sensation as if a nail
were sticking  in the brain, Nux  vom. being  insufficient  Coffea
has likewise removed the  trembling of the hands of drunkards.
  Hyoscyamus: Epileptic convulsions in consequence of drinking;
sleeplessness with constant tossing about ; delirium with visions as
if persecuted,  and with desire to escape ; tremor  of the limbs,
&c.
  Lachesis: Debility and tremor of  the hands,  especially when
the patient  finds it hard to correct himself.
  Meucup.ius: Debility of  drunkards who at use coffee,  Nux-v.
and Sulph. having proved fruitless.
  Natrum: Debility and dyspepsia of drunkards.
  Nux vomica: Hemicrania after intoxication, with sensation as
if a nail had been driven into the  brain ; aggravation in the open
air, by walking, motion, thinking and stooping;  nausea with de-
sire to vomit  and straining ;  constipation, or else  small,  slimy
stools, with  tenesmus ; vertigo ; red eyes, with gum in the  can-
tin:  photophobia; hacking cough, &c ; or,  in.confirmed drunk-
ards : for  tendency  of blood  to  the   head, cloudiness  or loss of
consciousness, delirium, frightful visions,  and  desire to escape;
great anxiety driving the patient  to and fro ; sometimes with cold
and damp hands, feet and face ; nausea, waterbrash, vomiting of
food or bitter substances ;  sleeplessness or  half  sleep, with sud-
den stortings as if in affright; anxious dreams ; constipation, or 
DYSENTERY.
109
else diarrhoeic,  scanty stools ;  tremor of the limbs, debility, &c
Suitable to drunkards who indulge in abuse of coffee.
  Opium: Comatose sleep with stertorous breathing, or anxious
delirium, with visions of mice and scorpions, &c ; fear, desire  to
escape, or dreams from which the patient wakes as soon as he is
spoken to with a loud voice ; constipation, troublesome breathing,
general sweat, epileptic convulsions and spasms ; trembling of the
extremities, lock-jaw, twitching of  the muscles of the face and
mouth, 6taring  look ; dark-red face,  &c.
  Pulsatilla : Derangement of the stomach, cloudiness, heavi-
ness in the forehead, relief in the open  air ; nausea,  especially
after eating or drinking ; sour eructations, coated  tongue,  &c.;
especially when the wine was sulphurated.
  Stramonium : Suitable to habitual drunkards ; anguish driving
one to  and fro ; taciturn ; wandering look, fear, desire to escape;
epileptic convulsions, rage ;  red, hot, and bloated  face ; visions,
illusions of  fact,  (such  as, that the half of  the body is  cut off,
&c.)
  Sulphur : Trembling, dropsical and other affections of drunk-
ards, especially  when they indulge in abuse of coffee.

  DYSENTERY, BLOODY FLUX.
  § 1.  Principal remedies: 1) Aeon. ars.  mere rhus. sulph.   2)
Bry. carb-v. cham.  chin, coloc. ipec. n-vom. puis.;  or, 3) Bell
caps,  coleh. dulc. gran.  hep.  kreos.  lach.  nitr-ac. n-mosch.
staph.

  § 2.   Particular indications.
  Aconitum : For dysentery  when  the days are  warm and the
nights  cool ; rheumatic pains  in the head, nape of the neck and
shoulders ; or violent chills, heat and thirst.   (If Aconite should
not be  enough,  give : Cham, mere nux-v., or Puis.)
  Arsenicum :  Putrid stools,  involuntary  stools, debility, fetid
urine, bad odour from the mouth, stupefied state, red or blue spots
on the skin.  (If Ars. should  not be sufficient, give Carb-v.  or
Nux-v.)
  Bryonia : Frequently after  Aeon., especially during  hot  sum-
mers, and for dysentery from taking cold drinks.
  Carbo veg. :  When Ars.  is insufficient to remove the putrid
symptoms, when the patient's breath is cold, and  he  complains
of burning pains.   (If, after Carbo veg., the stools should continue
putrid,  give  China.)
  Chamomilla: Frequently after Aconite, especially when  there
are great heat, thirst, rheumatic pains  in  the head,  and great
restlessness.
  China : When both Ars. and Carbo veg. are insufficient to re-
          10 
110
DYSENTERY—EARS.
 move the putrid  symptoms, or for dysentery in marshy districts,
 especially when the symptoms are  intermittent.
   Colocynthis : One of the principal remedies for dysentery,
 next to Merc, especially when the patient complains of: spasmo-
 dic colic obliging one to bend double, with great restlessness; eva-
 cuations of  bloody mucus ; fulness and pressure in the abdomen,
 tympanitic distention, chills proceeding from the abdomen, white-
 coated tongue.
   Ipecacuanha : Suitable for fall-dysenteries (bilious dysenteries),
 especially after giving Aconite, or when the patient complains of:
 violent tenesmus and colic,  with  bilious stools, afterwards bloody
 mucus.  (If Ipec. should be insufficient, Coloc.  will frequently
 help.)
   Mercurius : Specifically indicated by : violent tenesmus previ-
 ousJto, and still more after stool, as if the bowels would be press-
 ed out,  with frequent discharge of pure blood, or bloody, green
 mucus like stirred eggs ; screams during stool  (in children); vio-
 lent colic ; nausea, eructations, chilliness  and shuddering; cold
 sweat on the forehead ;  great exhaustion  and trembling of  the
 extremities.
   Nux  vomica:  Frequent, small stools, with  tenesmus and dis-
 charge  of bloody mucus ; violent cutting in the umbilical region ;
 great heat and thirst; especially after  Aconite or Bryonia, for
 dysentery occurring during the summer-hea;, or when the evacu-
 ations have still a putrid smell, and Ars. did not remove this.
   Pulsatilla : Nothing but blood-streaked mucus is passed ; pap-
 py taste in the mouth,  white-coated tongue;  desire to  vomit or
 else  vomiting of mucus, frequent  chills, especially towards even-
 ing,  difficult  breathing and whining mood.
   Rhus tox. : Involuntary stools at night, without stools or tenes-
 mus.
   Sulphur:  In desperate cases,  for: difficult breathing, blood-
 streaked mucus stools, frequent urging  to stool, violent tenesmus,
 especially at night, suitable to persons  who suffer with haemor-
rhoids.
   §  3.   See  : Diarrhoea.

   EARS, Herpes of the.

   § 1.   The  herpes or scurfs on or behind the ears, require prin-
cipally :  1) Graph, hep. mere oleand.  petr. sulph.; or, 2) Ant.
baryt. calc. cic. kal. lach. lye mez. phos. puis. sep. sil. staph.
   § 2.  Give  more particularly :
   For eruption near or on the ears: 1) Baryt.  calc. cic. sulph.
2) Ant.  kal. petr.  phos. puis.  sep.  sil.
   For scurfs behind the ears: Baryt. calc. graph, hep. lye mez.
oleand. puis.  sep. staph. 
                 EARS—EMACIATION.             Ill

  For scurfy eruption :  Graph, hep. lach. lye. puis, staph.
  •For soreness: Graph, kal.  lach. mere petr. sulph.
  For humour : Calc. graph, lye. oleand. petr.
  For ulcerated eruption:  1) Amm. carb-v. mere  puis. ruta.
spong.   2) Alum. kal. stann.
  For  itching  of  the  parts:  Amm.  anac.  baryt.  lye.  puis.
sulph.
  For  swelling. of the ear : Anac. calc. kal.  lye mere puis.
sep.
  For fetid smell of the ears  : Aur. carb-veg.  graph, hep. oleand.

  § 3.  Compare:  Eruptions,  Herpes, Scaldheab,  Ostitis,
&c.
  ECCHYMOSIS, sugillatio.
  Principal remedies: 1) Arn. bry. con. lach. n-vom. rhus. rut.
Sulph-ac.   2) Ars. berb. calc. cham. chin. dulc.  ferr. laur.' par.
plumb, sec. sulph.
  If caused by injuries, give: 1) Arn.  2) Bry. con. rhus. rut.
sulph-ac.
  Sanguineous spots or petechia, such as occur in putrid typhus,
require: Ars. bry. rhus.
  For  morbus maculosus Werlhqfii, the principal remedy is Bry.
Besides, we may  have  to use in complicated cases : Led. phos.
sil. stram.
  The cadaverous spots of old people, require principally : 1) Con.
2) Ars. bar. lach. op.

  ECZEMA.
  Principal remedies: 1) Aeon. bell. dulc.  mere phos.  2) Ars.
aur. carb-v. clemt con. petr. rhus. sulph.
  For eczema  with  fever, give : 1) Aeon.  bell. dulc.   2) Petr.
phos.
  Chronic eczema requires  : Clem.  dulc. mere petr.  phosph.
sulph.
  Mercurial eczema i 1) Chin. hep. sulph.   2) Aeon. bell. dig.
  Eczema solare (caused by the action of the sun): 1) Aeon.
bell, camph.; or, 2) Clem.  hyos.
  Impetiginous eczema : Carb-v. con. rhus. zinc.
  Compare : Eruptions, Exanthemata,  Herpes.

  EMACIATION.—Though a mere symptom,  yet it points
principally to :  1) Ars.  calc.  china, graph,  lycop. natr-m. stann.
staph. 2) Amor,  baryt. bryon. cham.  clem, coccul. cupr. ferr. guaj.
ign jod. ipecac, laches, nitr-ac. n-vom. petr. phos.phos-ac. plumb.
puis, secal. silic veratr.
  Compare: Atrophy,  Phthisis, Marasmus,  &c. 
112       ^           EMOTIONS.
   EMOTIONS, ILL EFFECTS OF.

   § 1.   Principal remedies: 1) Aeon. aur. bell bry. cham. coff.
 coloc. hyos. ign. lach. mere n-vom. op. phos. phos-ac. plat. puis.
 staph, veratr.  2) Ars. calc. caust. coccul. cupr. lye natr-m. rhus.
 sep. stram. sulph.

   § 2.   For the consequences  of anguish, fright, fear, give: 1)
 Aeon. ign. op. puis.  2) Bell, caust. coff. hyos. lach. n-vom. samb.
 veratr.
   Of excessive joy: 1) Coff. op. puis.  2) Aeon, caust. croc.
   Of grief: 1) Ign. phos-ac. staph.  2) Ars. coloc. graph, hyos.
 lach. lye. n-vom. veratr.
   Of homesickness:  1) Caps, mere phos-ac.   2. Aur.  carb-an.
 caust. staph.
   Of unhappy love : 1) Hyos. ign. phos-ac.  2) Aur. caust. coff.
 hell, n-vom. staph.
   Of jealousy : 1) Hi/os.   2) Ign. lach. n-vom. phos-ac.  staph.
   Of mortification, insults :  1) Bell, coloc. ign. plat. puis, staph.
 2) Aur.  cham. natr-m. phos-ac. seneg.
   Of chagrin and contradiction : 1) Aeon. bry. cham. coloc. ign.
 n-vom. plat, staph.  2) Ars. bell. coff. phos. puis.—And when
 accompanied  with indignation :  Coloc. staph.
   Of violent anger: Aeon. bry. cham. n-vom. phos.

   § 3.   Particular indications.
   Aconitum: Headache, feverish heat, tendency of the blood to
 the head, and  constant fear, especially  in children; or when
 Opium had not been given at the onset for fright.
   Belladonna: Loss of consciousness, or  constant anxiety with
 fear, weeping, howling, and malice (in children} ; also when Aeon.
 and Op. had proved  insufficient for the consequences of  fright.
   Bryonia :  Chilliness and  shuddering  over  the whole body,
 great tendency to vehement anger,  loss of appetite, nausea, vo-
 miting and bilious state iu consequence  of anger.
   Capsicum : For sleeplessness caused by Homesickness, with heat
 and redness of the cheeks.
   Chamomilla: For the following consequences of anger : Bitter
 taste in the mouth, nausea, disposition  to  start and vomiting of
 bilious matter ; cutting colic; diarrhcea ; pressure in the stomach
 and pit of the stomach ; headache ;  fever with heat, thirst, red
 face and eyes, anguish and restlessness; jaundice ; cough ; pal-
 pitation  of the heart; shortness  of  breath ; asthma,  suffocative
-fits; or,  in children, convulsions and  asthma, or  derangement of
 the stomach in consequence of eating or drinking after anger.
   Coffea: Nervous excitement in consequence of great joy, with
 trembling, disposition to faint, especially in females and children • 
EMOTIONS.
113
or if the  patient  took chamomile-tea immediately after a fit of
anger.
  Colocynthis :  When the consequences of chagrin or mortifi-
cation are : Spasmodic-colic, cramp in the calves, nausea, bitter
taste with vomiting, sleeplessness, &c.
  Hepar : When children, after a fit of anger, weep constantly
without one being able to quiet them, and Bellad. did not help.
  Hyoscyamus : In consequence of fear : Stupefaction and apathy;
inability to swallow, convulsions,  sudden starting or involuntary
laughing during sleep, desire to escape, &c.  And, when, in con-
sequence of unhappy love, the  patient  feels jealous, runs about
restlessly, &c.
  Ignatia : For the  consequences of fright, mortification, cha-
grin, grief, especially after losing a friend, relative, or the conse-
quences of unhappy love, or for: deep, gnawing, irresistible grief,
vomiting, gastric symptoms, headache, vertigo, pale face, or even
convulsions or epilepsy, especially in children, in consequence of
fright or fear.
  Mercurius: Recent or inveterate  consequences of fright  or
mortification, also home-sickness, and for :  great anguish", trem-
bling and restlessness, sudden starting from sleep, orgasm of the
blood on  making the least effort, sleeplessness, inability to bear the
warmth of the bed ;  great nervousness, quarrelsome mood ;  the
patient complains of every body and even his own family ; desire
to escape, constant shivering, night-sweats.
  Nux vom. : For the consequences of anger, with general chilli-
ness, and when Bryonia   proved insufficient, or if the patient had
taken chamomile-tea directly after the fit of anger, or had eaten
or drank any thing else, and if Chamom. had not removed the ill
effects entirely. *
  Opium : To be used immediately after a paroxysm of joy or fear,
especially for: Pains in the forehead, stupefaction or loss of con-
sciousness, heat  and sweat about the head, with  coldness of the
rest of the body, tendency of  blood to the  head, eructations or
sour vomiting, great  anguish, heaviness  in  the abdomen ;  diar-
rhosa, or involuntary stools ; pressure on the chest and difficulty of
breathing ; fainting fits, paroxyms of spasm or even epilepsy;
trembling, cries or sopor with stertorous breathing ; spasmodic ri-
gidity of the whole body ; internal heat with coldness of the body,
cold sweat, &c.
  Phosphoric acid : For the consequences of deep grief, un-
happy love, homesickness, or in all  cases where Ignat. is  not
sufficient, especially  when the  patient is  taciturn, dull,  listless ;
when the hair falls out or turns.gray ;  hectic fever with profuse
sweat in the  morning; constant desire to sleep, &c
  Platina :  When anger or mortification is followed by: Indif-
            10* 
114                   EMOTIONS.
ference, alternate sadness and laughter; pride  with contempt of
others ; great  anguish and dread of death ; in females, the uri-
nary passages are involved.
  Pulsatilla : Diarrhcea with heat  in  the abdomen and cold
limbs, in consequence of fear ;  or for the consequences of anger,
in persons of a bland disposition ; or when the patient  took cham-
omile-tea directly after the anger; and when Cham, was not suf-
ficient.
  Sambucus : When fright or fear occasion  : Coldness of the
whole body, trembling, convulsive twitchings ; oppression of the
chest; sopor with stertorous  breathing;  Opium  was not suf-
ficient.
  Staphysagria : For the consequences of anger, especially for:
Indignation and ill-humour, the patient pushes violently away from
him what  is near him ; ill-humour, restlessness, fear;—or when
deep grief occasions : sadness with disposition to take every thing
in bad part, great dread of the future, sleep iu the daytime, and
sleeplessness at  night; falling off of  the hair  ; feeble  and faint
voice; hypochondriac  mood.
  Veratrum :  When fright or fear occasioned: diarrhcea, or in-
voluntary  evacuations  from the bowels, with coldness of the whole
abdomen.

  § 4.   Give more particularly :
  a)  For jaundice:  Cham, mere chin.—for convulsions:  Bell.
cham. ign. hyos. op. samb.—for tetanic spasms  :  Bell. op. ign.—
for epileptic attacks:  Ign. op.  {bell lach. caust.)—for great  debi-
lity with trembling: Merc. op. phos-ac. veratr.—for fainting fits:
Coff. op. veratr.—for spasmadic pains : Coloc.—for nervous ex-
citement :  Aeon. coff. magn-arct.  mere n-vom.->—for vascular or-
gasm : A eon. coff. mere
  b)  When there is fever: Aeon. bry. cham. n-vom.—chills and
shuddering: Bry. mere.  puis.—coldness of the body :  Op. puis.
samb. veratr.—heat and redness of the cheeks  : Caps. ign.  aeon.
—night-sweats : Mere  phos-ac.—hectic  fever :  Ign. phos-ac.
staph,
  c)  For sleeplessness:  Aeon. coff. mere caps,  coloc. staph.—
Sopor: Op. samb. {phos-ac. staph.)
  d) For melancholy and sadness : Aur. ign. phos-ac. plat, staph.
—for constant weeping and lamenting : Bell.  hep.—for constant
cries : Bell, op.—constant anxiety and fear:  Aeon. bell. cham.
mere plat, staph.—mental derangement : Bell. hips.  lach. op.
stram. veratr.—indifference, dulness, apathy : Hell hyos. phos-
ac.—constant indignation : Coloc. staph.
  e) Loss of consciousness and stupefaction:  Bell. hyos. nux-v.
op.—tendency of blood to the  head, and headache: Aeon. bell. 
EMOTIONS.
115
coff. ign. mere n-vom. op—falling off of  the hair, or when the
hair turns gray : Phos-ac. staph.
  f ) Loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting :  Bry. cham. coloc. ign.
n-vom. op. puis.—bilious ailments :  Aeon. bry. cham.  coloc. ign.
n-vom.—pains in the  stomach : Cham, nux-v. puis.—colic and
diarrhoea: Cham.  puis,  veratr: — involuntary  stools : Op.
veratr.
  g) Pains in  the  chest,  asthma, Sec.: Aur. bell.  cham. n-vom.
op. samb.—violent palpitation of the heart: Aeon. cham. hep. op.
puis.
  Compare:  Emotions, morbid,  Mental derangement, Me-
lancholy, &c.

  EMOTIONS,  MORBID.
  § 1.   Having  mentioned  the  remedies, which  require  to be
used for the different varieties  of  mental diseases, in the articles
on:   Mental  derangement. Clairvoyance,  Hydrophobia,
Weak  memory,  Hypochondria,  Imbecility,  Melancholia,
Sec, it remains for us now to exhibit in one series  the remedies
which are  proposed for the various  symptoms that characterize
mental diseases.
  The principal remedies for  those  diseases are:  1) Aur. bell.
hyos. ign. lach. lye op. phos. phos-ac. plat. puis. sep.  stram. ve-
ratr.  2) Aeon.  anac. ars. calc. cann. caust. cham.  coccul. con.
graph, hell, mere natr. natr-m.  n-vom. op. rhus. sil. sulph.  3)
Ant. baryt. bry. cann. canth. chin. ciri. coff. cupr. hep. rhus. stann.
staph.

  §  2.  Use more particularly :
  a) For anguish, anxiety:  1) Ars.  puis,  veratr.  2)  Aeon. arn.
bell. bry. calc. carb-v. cham.  graph, ign. lye mere n-vom. phos.
rhus. samb. spig. spong. sulph.—For fear and apprehensions :
Aeon. anac. ars. baryt. bell.  bry.  calc. caust. cic. coccul graph.
hep. hyos. lach. mere  n-vom. op.   sulph-ac. veratr.—For uneasi-
ness as if from a bad conscience:  Alum. amm. ars. aur. carb-veg.
canst, cin. coccul. con. cycl. dig.  ferr. graph, hyos. mere, n-vom.
puis. sil. stram. sulph. veratr.—For anxiety driving one from one
place to  another:  Aeon. ars. aur. bell. bry. canth. carb-v. coloc.
cupr. dros. graph, hyos. mere,  n-vom. op.  plat. puis.  sep.  spig.
staph, stram. veratr.
  b) For vexed mood:  1) Ars.  calc.  caust. cham. ign. kal. lye.
mere nitr-ae  n-vom. phos. puis. sep. sulph.  2) Aeon. alum. aur.
bell. bry. chin, con, graph, hep.  lach. natr. natr-m petr.  phos.
phos-ac. plat. sil. staph, zinc.—For irritable vexed mood: 1) Ars.
bry. carb-v. caust. con. natr-m. nitr-ac. phos. puis, staph,  sulph.
2) Arn. aur. bell. cham. chin,  coccul. hep. ign.  lye mere.  natr. 
116
EMOTIONS.
 petr. phos-ac. plat. sep. spig.—For disposition to be angry : I)
 Aur. bry carb-v. cham. caust. hep. nitr-ac.  n-vom. phos. sulph.
 2) Arn. ars. caps. chin. croc, graph, lye  magn-aust. natr.  natr-
 m. petr. sep. sil.
   c)  For suspicion and distrust:  1) Baryt. caust.  cic. hyos. lye.
 puis.  2) Anac. ant. aur. bell. cham. dros. hell. lach.  mere. op.
 ruta. sulph-ac.—For anthropophobia: 1) Amb. baryt. hyos. natr.
 puis. rhus.  2) Bell. cic. con. cupr. lye selen.
   d)  For nervous  excitement:  1) Aeon. arn.  aur.  bell.  calc.
 cham. coff. magn-arct.  mere  phos. val  2) Asar. bry. carb-veg.
 chin. ferr. hep. hyos. lye natr-m. sep. sulph.  teucr. veratr.—For
 great tendency to start: Aeon, bell borax, calc. carb-veg. caust.
 cham. coccul. con. natr-m. petr. phos. sil. sulph.
   e)  For malice : 1) Anac. bell. hyos. lach. lye n-vom. stram.
 veratr.   2)  Ars. caps. cupr. natr. natr-m. petr. phos. plat. sec.—
 For disposition to swear: Anac. veratr.—Disposition to kill some-
 body: Ars. chin. hep. lach. stram.—For disposition to commit acts
 of violence:  1)  Bell. hyos. stram.  veratr.   2) Anac.  ars. baryt.
 chin,  coccul. cupr. hep. lach.  lye mosch. natr. n-vom. plat.—For
 vindictive mood:  Agar. anac. aur. lach.—For artful disposition:
 Cupr. lach. n-vom.
  f)  For bold, audacious disposition : 1) Ign. magn-arct. op.  2)
 Aeon. agar, mere sulph.
  g)  For  obstinacy, headstrongness:  Bell.  calc. ign. kal.  lye.
 nitr-ac. n-vom. sil. sulph.—For quarrelsome mood: 1) Ars. caps.
 chin.  ign. lach. mere natr-m. veratr.   2) Arn. aur. bell caust.
 cham. hyos.lach,  lye mosch. n-vom. petr. sep. staph.
  h)  For abundance of fancies and fixed ideas: 1) Bell, coccul.
 ign. phos-ac. sabad. stram. sulph.   2) Aeon. amb. cic. hell. hyos.
 lye mere, n-vom. op. phos. plat. puis. rhus. sec. sil. val. veratr.—
 For hypochondriac ideas and  apprehensions :  1) Calc. chin. natr.
 n-vom.  sulph.  2) Anac. aur. con.  grat.  lach.  mosch.  natr-m.
phos.  phos-ae  sep. staph.   3)  Ars. caust. chin, graph, hell. hep.
lye nitr-ac. n-mosch. petr. puis. rhus. val.
  i) For serious mood : Alum. aur. bell,  caust.  cham.  euphorb.
hell. hyos.  ign.  led. mere n-mosch. n-vom.  phos-ac. puis.  spig.
stann.—For silent, taciturn mood :  Aur.  bell. caps, caust. cham.
euphorb. hell. hyos. ign. ipec. lye n-vom. phos-ae plat. puis, stann.
—For want of disposition to talk :  1) Amb. bell. bry. ign. lach. n-
vom. phos-ac. puis, stann.  2) Alum.  calc. chin, coloc. cycl  hell.
natr-m. plat, sulph.
  k)  For indifference,  apathy, listlessness :  1) Ars.  bell  calc.
ign.  phos.  phos-ac.  puis. sep. sil.  staph.  2) Arn.  chain,  chin.
coccul. con.  mere natr-m. nitr-ae plat.
  1) For vehement, angry mood: 1) Bry.  carb-veg. caust.  hep. 
EMOTIONS.                        117
lye. natr-m. n-vom. sep.   2) Anac.  aur. dros. kal. lach. mosch.
nitr-ac. petr. phos. plat, sulph.
  m) For greedy desire to possess a thing: 1) Ars..bry.puis.  2)
Calc  lye sep.
  n) For  moaning, weeping, lamenting:  Aeon. ars.  bell. bry.
calc. cham. cin.  coff. graph, hyos. ign. lye natr-m. n-vom. plat.
puis. sep.  stram. sulph. veratr.
  o) For merry mood, singing, whistling, dancing, &c.:  1) Bell.
coff. croc, lach, lye natr-m.  op.  plat,  stram.  veratr.   2)  Aur.
cann. carb-an. cic. hyos. natr. spong. zinc.
  p) For  despondency and despair : Aeon. aur.  calc.  caust. con.
graph, ign. lach. lye mere natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. puis. rhus. sep.
sil. stann. sulph. veratr.—For  being  tired of life : Amb. amm.
ars. aur. bell. chin. lach.  natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. phos. plat. rhus.
sep.  sil staph, sulph. sulph-ac. thuj.—For desire of suicide :  1)
Ars. aur. n-vom. puis.  2)  Alum. ant. bell carb-veg. chin. dros.
hep. hyos. mez.  rhus. sec. sep. spig.  stram. tart.
  q) For  illusions of fancy:  1) Bell,  stram.  2) Anac.  lach.
natr-m. op. puis. sil. sulph.   3) Aeon. ars. bry. calc. canth. carb-
veg. cham. dulc. hell. hep. kal. magn-m. mere natr.  nitr-ac. n-
vom. phos. plat.
  r) For religious mania: 1) Bell. hyos. lach. puis,  stram. sulph.
2) Ars. aur. croc, lye selen.
  s) For bland, tender turn of mind: Coccul. croc. ign. lye magn-
arct. mosch.  puis. sil.
  t) For  pride, vanity,  &c.   1) Lye plat,  stram. veratr.  2)
Alum. arn. caust. chin. cupr. hyos. ipec. lach. par. phos.
  u) For' sadness, melancholy, &c.: 1) Ars. aur. bell. ign. lach.
 uls. sulph.   2)  Aeon. bry. calc. caust. cham.  coccul. con. graph.
 ell. hyos. lye mere natr-m. n-vom.  petr.  plat. rhus.  sep. sil.
staph, stram. sulph. veratr.
  v) For amorous disposition : 1) Ant. hyos. veratr.  2) Graph.
ign. lach. lye mere,  natr-m. n-vom.  plat.  puis. sil. stram.—For
lasciviousness: 1) Canth. hyos.  phos.  stram.  veratr.   2) Chin.
lach. lye mere natr-m. n-mosch. n-vom. plat. puis.
  w) For  mania, craziness,  &c:  1) Aeon. bell. calc. hyos. lach.
n-vom. op. plat, stram. veratr.  2) Agar. anac. ant. arn. ars. cann.
canth. caust. cic. coccul.  coloc. con. croc. cupr.  dig. dulc. ign. lye
mere natr. n-mosch, oleand. par. phos. plumb, puis. rhus. sec. sep.
sil.  sulph. zinc.—For rage: 1)  Bell, canth.  hyos.  lye  stram.
veratr.  2) Agar. ars. camph. cann. coccul croc. cupr. lach. mere.
plumb, sec.
  x) For  fitful mood: 1) Aeon. alum. bell. croc. ferr. ign. plat.
stram. sulph-ac. zinc.   2) Aur. cann. caps, carb-an. caust. chin.
coccul cycl ferr. graph, hyos. kal lye magn-arct. natr-m. sep.
val. 
118           ENTERITIS—EPIST AXIS.
  § 3.   Compare:   Weak  Memory, Mental  derangement.
Clairvoyance,  Hydrophobia, Hypochondria, Melancholia,
&c.

  ENTERITIS, Inflammation of the bowels.—Give  first a
few doses of Aconite, to reduce the inflammation,  after which,
Lach. bell, or mere will complete the cure.
  In obstinate cases use: 1) Ars. bry. hyos. n-vom.; or, 2) Ant.
canth. chain, chin, coloc. ipec. nitr-ae phos. puis. rhus. sec. squill.
sulph., in accordance with the symptoms.
  Compare:  Fevers,  inflammatory, Gastritis,  Gastric  de-
rangement, Cholera, Colic, Diarrhcea, &c.

  EPILEPSY.

  Principal remedies:  1) Bell. calc. caust. cic. cin. hyos. lach. op.
stram. sulph.  2) Ars.  camph. cham. coccul.  ign. ipec. kal. lye.
natr-m. nitr-ac.  n-vom. plumb, sep. sil.   3)  Agar.  con. plumb.
stann.
  For particular indications see: Spasms.

  EPISTAXIS.

  § 1.  Principal remedies:  1) Aeon. arn.  bell. bry. chin. croc.
mere n-vom. puis. rhus. sulph.  2) Amb. cann. carb-v. cin. ferr.
gran, kreos. led.  sabin. sec. sep. sil, &c.
  For hemorrhage from the nose: 1) Aeon.  chin.   2) Arn. bell.
chin, mere puis. rhus. sec.

  §2.  If caused by tendency of  blood  to  the head, give: 1)
Aeon, bell chin. croc. con.; or, 2)  Alum. cham. graph, rhus.
  If occurring during a cold: Ars. or Puis.
  If affecting children who have worms : Cin. or Mere
  For females who  menstruate scantily : Puis, or Sec. or Sep.
  If the  menses be too profuse, give: Aeon, dale croc, sabin.—
With amenorrhoea :  Bry. puis, or sep.
  For debilitated persons, in consequence of loss of blood, &c.:
1) Chin,  or sec.; or,  2) Citrb-v. cin. ferr.
  If in consequence of being stimulated by spirits: N-vom., or
Aeon, bell bry.
  If caused by bodily exertions : Rhus, arn., or, Bru. calc. puis.
sulph.                                           y     r
  Epistaxis after a blow, contusion, requires:  Am.

  § 3.   For the disposition to epistaxis, give: CoZc carb-v.  sep.
sit. or sulph.
  Compare:  Hemorrhages,  Congestions  of the head,  Ca- 
ERGOTISM—ERUPTIONS.
119
tarrh, Menstrual difficulties, Debility, Heat,  ill effects
of, Worn out, Injuries, &c.

   ERGOTISM,  Raphania.—If caused  by the use  of spurred
rye : Solan-nigr. is  a specific.1—Besides, we may require: Aeon.
bell, coleh. hyos. op. plat, stram. rhus.; or, especially  when gan-
grene sets in :  Ars. chin, euphorb. sil.

   ERUPTIONS, CUTANEOUS.—The size of this work  only
allows us to offer a condensed series of the principal symptoms,
though it will  be found  sufficient  to  answer all  ordinary  de-
mands.
   Give for:
   a) Itching  eruptions:  Agar. ant. ars. bry. caust. cham. clem.
kal. lach. mere mez. nitr-ac. oleand. ran. rhus. sep. staph, sulph.
veratr.—Biting : Amm-m. bry. calc. caust. euph. lach. led. lye
mez. natr-m. oleand.  phos-ac.  puis, ran-sc.  sulph.—Burning:
Ambr. ars. bell. bry. caps,  carb-v. caust. con. hep. kreos. lye.
mere  mez. ran.  rhus. sil. staph, sulph. viol-tr.—Stinging-itch-
ing : Aeon. ars.  bar.  bell bry. clem.  con. dros. hep. led. mere.
nitr-ac.puis. ran. rhus. sep. sulph.
   b) Painless eruptions:  Amb.  hell. hyos. lye stram. sulph.—
Painful: Ant. arn. bell. chin. clem. cupr. dulc. hep. lye magn-m.
phos-ac. puis. sep. sil.  veratr.—Tearing and  painful: Calc. lye
mez. sep  sil.  staph,  sulph.—Tensive  and  painlul : Arn.  bar.
caust. con.  phos.  puis. rhus. sulph.—Painful as if sore or ulcer-
ated : Alum, amm-m. arg. aur. bry. calc.  caust. cic.  coleh.  dros.
graph, hep. kal mang. mere natr-m. nitr-ac. petr.phos. phos-ac.
puis. rhus. sep. sil. staph, sulph. veratr. zinc.
   c)  Blue-coloured eruptions:  Ars. bell, con lach. ran. rhus.—
 Transparent: Cin. mere ran. — Yellowish : Agar. ars.  cic.
euph.  kreos. mere. natr. nitr-ae sep.—Purple-coloured: Aeon.
hell—Rose-coloured: Alum,  natr-phos. sil.—Scarlet-coloured:
Amm. ars.  bell  croc.  euph.  hyos. mere phos.—Blackish :  Ars.
bell bry.  lach. rhus. sec. sil.—Whitish:  Agar. ars.  bry. ipec.
phos. sulph. thuj. val.  zinc.—With white tips: Ant. puis. tart.
   d) Readily bleeding:  Calc.  dulc. mere  sulph.—Blood-blis-
ters :  Ars. bry  natr-m. sec. sulph.—Gangrenous: Ars.   bell.
camph. carb-v.  lach. mur-ac. ran. sabin. sec. sil.—Purulent:
Ars. cic.  clem. dulc.  hep. lye magn-m  mere petr. rhus.  sep.
staph, tart. zinc.—Humid :  Bov.  calc.  carb-v.  cic.  clem, graph.
hep. kal kreos. mere nitr-ac. petr. rhus. sel. sep. staph, viol-tr.—
 Spreading : Ars. bor. calc. caust. cham. clem. con.  graph,  hep.
kal. magn-c. mere natr. nitr-ac. petr. rhus. sep. sil. squill, staph.
sulph, viol-tr.—Scurfy: Alum.  ant.  ars  bar.  bell. bov.   calc.
earb-a. chel. cic.  clem, coloc.  con. dulc. graph, hell.  hep. kal. lye. 
120                     ERUPTIONS.
mere, natr-m. oleand. puis ran. rhus. sassap. sep. sil. staph, sulph.
viol-tr.—Dry : Bar. bov. calc.  carb-v. cupr. dulc. led. magn-c.
mere mez. petr.  phos.  sassap.  sep.  sil.  staph, veratr.  viol-tr.
zinc
   e) Peeling off: Aeon.  amm. amm-m.  bell.  clem.  cupr. led.
 mere. mez. phos. sep. sil. staph.—Scaly; Agar,  amm-m. aur. cic.
 clem. dulc.  led. magn-c.  mere oleand.  phos.  sulph.—Horny:
 Ant. graph, ran.—Cracked:  Alum.  calc. cham. cycl hep. lach.
 mere petr. puis. rhus. sassap. sep. sulph.
   f) Fine eruptions, with a fine grain : Bry. carb-v. graph, hep.
 mere, phos-ac. sulph.—Grit-shaped : Graph, hep. natr-m.—Mil-
 let-shaped :  Agar. ars.  led.  val.—Clustered: Agar. calc. ran.
 rhus. veratr.—Zone-shaped :  Ars. graph,  mere puis.  rhus. sil.
 sulph.—Grape -shaped:  Calc. rhus. staph, veratr.—Confluent:
 Agar. cic. hyos. phos-ac. tart, val
   §)  Pimple-shaped: Aeon. ant.  ars. bell. bry.  caust.  cham.
 dulc. graph, hell.  hep. kal. mere natr-m.  nitr-ac. oleand.  phos.
 phos  ae puis. rhus. sassap. sep. spong. staph, sulph.  tart, thuj.—
 Vesicular : Amm-m. ant. ars. bell. bry. canth. caust. chin. clem.
 graph, hep. kal. lach. phos. ran. ran-sc rhus. sulph.—Papular:
 Alum. ant. calc. caust. dulc.  graph, hep. lach. lye mez. natr-m.
 ouls. rhus. sep. sil  staph, veratr.—Pustulous: Ant.  arn. ars.
 bell. hyos. mere, nitr-ac. puis. rhus. sil. staph, sulph. tart.
   h)  Eruptions which only appear on covered parts: Led. thuj.
 —On hairy  parts:  Kal.  lye mere  natr-m. nitr-ac.  phos-ac.
 rhus.                                                r

   § 2.  Compare : Blood-blisters, Variola, Herpes, Macule,
 Hash, Eruptions  in the face,  Scaldhead, Measles,  Crusta
 lactea, Rubeola, Erysipelas, Scarlatina, &c

   ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE, Herpes, Spots, Ulcers.
   § 1.  Principal remedies : 1) Ars. aur. baryt. calc. carb-v. cic.
 dulc.  graph, hep.  led. lye magn-m.  natr-m. nitr-ae  phos-ac.
rhus.  sep. sulph  2) Amm. ant. bov. bry. caust.  con. kreos. lach.
sassap. sil staph, veratr.

   § 2.  As regards simple macula and pimples,  give :
   *l Jor/r7ecHes {ephelides) ; Alum. ant.  calc. dulc. graph, lye.
mur-ac. puis. sep. sulph.                            &  r   z

Aul llT^-'tP AlS-  bdl Calc- carb-v-  heP' lach- »»*P*-  2)
vom  ZT Canth\cartan  Caust cic- kreos  led.  natr. nitr-ac. n-
vom  phos-ac. puis. rhus. ruta. sep. veratr

lives  rXll  T^r  y°UUS Pe°P'e'  and especially high-
livers. i;  Bell  hep.  led. n-vom. sulph.  2) Ars. calc   carb-v
lach. n-vom. phos-ac.  puis.                              caro-v. 
ERUPTIONS.
121
  d) For  acne of drunkards: Kreos.  ted.  n-vom.—Ars. lach.
puis.
  e) For acne rosacea: 1) Ars. carb-an. kreos. rhus. ruta. veratr.
2) Aur. calc. cann. canth. carb-v. caust. cic. led. lach.  sep.
  f) Acne punctata (black pores, comedones): 1) Graph, natr.
nitr-ac. selen.  sulph.  2) Bell bry. calc. dig. dros. hep.  natr-m.
sabin.

  § 3.  As regards herpes  in the face, give:
  a) For impetigo facialis  (humid scurf in the face) : 1) Calc-
graph, sulph.   2) Ars. cic. lye rhus. sep.
  b) For  crusta lactea:  1)  Rhus.   2) Calc. sulph.  3) Ars.
baryt. cic. graph, lye mere sassap.  {Viol-tr. ? ? ?)
  c) For scrofulous (eruption from teething):  1) Merc, sulph.  2)
Calc. graph, rhus.  sep.
  d) For herpes furfuraceus:  1) Ars.  bry. cic. sulph.  2) Angc.
mere thuj.
  e) For lupus or impetigo  rodens, or herpes exedens scrophu-
losus:  *1) Ars. bellnep. mere. sep.  sil. staph, sulph.  2) Cic.
graph, natr-m. nitr-ac.
  f ) Lupus of the wing of the nose, herpes exedens  idiopathi-
cus : 1) Staph.  2) Ars. ? aur. ? calc ? sep. ? sil. ? sulph. ?
  g) Psoriasis facialis:  1)  Calc. graph, lye sep. sulph.
  h) Ulcerated corners of the mouth :  1) Amm. bell.  calc. caust.
graph, hep. ign. kreos. mere natr-m.  sil.  2) Ant.  arn.  natr.
nitr-ac. phos. sep. sulph. veratr.
  i)  Mentagru {herpes of the chin):  1) Ant, cic.  graph, sulph.
2) Carb-v. ? clem. ? dulc. ?  kreos. ? mere ? sassap. ? sep. ?
  k) Crusta serpiginosa :  1)  Ars. cic. graph, mere sassap.  (2.
Calc. baryt. lye rhus.  {Viol-tr.?)

  § 4.  As regards ulcers of the face and lips, give :
  a) For  cancerous ulcers:  1) Ars. bell sil sulph.  2) Clem.
con.  hep.  mere
  b) Scrophulous  ulcers:   1) Bell. hep. mere. sep.  sil. staph.
sulph.   2) Cic. ? graph. ? natr-m. ? nitr-ae ? sulph-ac. ?

  § 5.  And lastly, give, as a general  rule :
  a) For eruptions on the forehead: Ant. bell, caust. hep. kreos.
led. natr-m. phos. phos-ac. rhus. sep. sil. staph, sulph.
  b) On the temples :  Alum.  ant. bell, carb-v. caust. lye. mur-
ac.  natr-m. sulph. thuj.
  c) Around the eyes.- Ars. con. hep. mere, staph,  sulph.
  d) In the eyebrows : Caust. kal. natr-m. selen. staph.
  e) On the cheeks: Ant. bell. calc. caust. kreos. lach. natr. natr-
m. phos. rhus.  sep. sil. staph, veratr.
          11 
122
ERUPTIONS.
  f) On  the  nose: Alum. aur. carb-an. carb-v, caust.  graph.
mere natr. natr-m. nitr-ae phos-ac. sep. sil. sulph.
  g) Around  the nose : Ant. caust. natr. rhus. sep. sil. sulph.
  h) On mouth and lips :  Ars. bry. calc. caust. kreos.  natr-m. n-
vom. rhus. sep. sil. staph, sulph.
  i)  In the corner  of the mouth: Ant. amm. arn. bell. calc. caust.
graph, hep. ign.  kreos.  mere  natr. natr-m.  nitr-ac.  phos. sep.
sulph.  veratr.
  k) On the chin: Ant. bell,  caust. con. graph, hep. kal.  kreos.
lye. mere natr-m. rhus. sep. sil. sulph. veratr.

  §6.  Compare: Eruptions, Herpes, Macule, Ulcers, &c.

  ERUPTIONS,  HERPETIC.
  Principal remedies: 1)  Ars. bov. calc. clem. con. dulc. graph.
ly% mere oleand. rhus. sassap.  sep.  sil. sulph.  2) Bry. carb-v.
caust. cin. hep. kreos. led. natr. natr-m. petr. ran. staph, zinc.

  § 2.  Use more particularly :
  a) For herpes phlyctamoides s. miliaris : 1) Aeon. bell. rhus.
sil. sulph,  2) Ars. bov. calc.  lye mere sep.
  b ) For herpes exedens  s. phagedenicus, impetigo rodens, lu-
pus:   I) Ars. graph, rhus. sil  sulph.  2) Alum. calc. cic. clem.
con. mere sep.
  c) Herpes furfuraceus, pityriasis : 1)  Ars. bry. calc. kreos. sil.
sulph.   2) Dulc- graph, lye sep. sulph.   3) Anac cic. lach. led.
mere natr-m. thuj.
  d) Herpes crustaceus, impetigo : 1) Calc. lye sulph.  2) Con.
graph, rhus.  3) Ars. cic. dulc. lach.  mere sep. sulph.
  e) Herpes circinnatus:  1)  Sep.  2) Natr. natr-m.  3) Calc?
caust.  ? sulph. ?                                                 i
  f) Herpes squamosus, psoriasis: 1) Ars. clem. dulc.  led. magn-
c. mere phos. rhus. sep. sulph.  2)  Calc.  caust. lye graph.
  g) Psoriasis  inveterata, herpetic  rhagades :  1) Graph,  lye.
Sep.  sulph.  2) Calc. hep  mere puis. rhus. sil.
  h) Lichen :  1) Coccul. ?  dulc. ?  2) Aeon ?  bry. ?  cic.  ?
lye. ? mur-ac. ?  sulph ?

  § 3.   As regards subjective symptoms, give :
  a) For  burning  of the herpes:  1) Ars. carb-v. caust. mere.
rhus. sulph.  2) Calc lye hep. puis. sep. staph.
  h) Itching:  1) Ars. calc.  caust. clem, mere rhus. sep.  sulph.
2) Bov. con. graph, nitr-ac oleand. ran. sit, staph.
  c) Stinging or tearing  pain of  the eruption : Calc. clem. lye.
mere  nitr-ac. puis. rhus. sep. sil  sulph. 
             ERUPTIONS—ERYSIPELAS.           123

  § 4.  Give more particularly :
  a)  For yellowish,  brown-yellow herpes:  Merc. lye.  natr.
sep.
  b)  Red :  Cic. clem. dulc. lye magn-c. mere staph.
  c)  Whitish : Ars. bry.  graph, lye. zinc.

  § 5.  a) Impetigo,humid herpes: 1) Calc. dulc. graph, kreos.
lye. mere rhus. sep.  2) Alum. bov. carb-v. caust. phos-ac. staph.
sulph.
  b)  Dry herpes:   1) Dulc. led. mere phos. sep. sil. veratr.   2)
Baryt. bov. rale  clem,  kreos. phos-ac. staph, sulph.
  c)  Suppurating: 1)  Cic.  clem.  mere. rhus. sep.   2) Dulc.
lye natr. sulph.
  d)  Readily bleeding: Ars. carb-v. lye mere phos. phos-ac.
sil. sulph.

  § 6.   For local  herpes see: Eruptions in the faze, on the i^>s,
chin, pudendum, Sec.
  Compare: Eruptions, Macule,  Ulcers, &c

   ERYSIPELAS.
  § 1. Principal remedies: 1) Aeon. bell, graph, lach. mere puis.
rhus.  2) Arn. ars. bry. calc. camph. canth. carb-an. cham. clem.
hep.  nitr-ac. phosph. plumb, sil. sulph.  3) Amm. carb-veg. chin.
croc, euphorb. hyos. jod. kal. lye sep. stram. thuj.

   §  2. For  simple erysipelas, give: Aeon. bell. hep. lach.
   For erysipelas fugax: 1) Bell rhus.  2)  Graph, pals.
   For phligmonous erysipelas: V)  Bell graph, hep. mere. puis.
rhus.  2) Aeon. calc. chin. kal. lye nitr-ae phosph. sulph. thuj.
   For  8carle*cr>lnured :   1)  Amm. bell  hyos. mere phosph.
2) A .-on. ars. bry. croc lach. stram.  sulph.
   For vesicular  erysipelas:  1)  Rhus.  2) Graph.   3) Ars. bell
hep. lach.
   For zona: 1)  Rhus.  2)  Graph, puis.   3)  Ars. mere  sil
sulph.

   §  3. For secondary erysipelas, with oedematous swellings, give:
 1) Rhus ; or, 2) Ars. chin, kal mere sulph.
   For  herpetic   erysipelas,  with  large,  ulcerated  surfaces:
 I) Clem. rhus.   2) Ars. graph, mere sil sulph.
   For gangrenous erysipelas: 1) Ars. carb-veg. 2) Bell, camph.
chin, lach. sabin. sec.

   §  4. Compare:  Swelling,  Gangrene,  Erysipelas  in  the
 face,  Zona, Scarlatina, &c. 
124   ERYSIPELAS FACIEI—EXANTHEMATA, &c.
   ERYSIPELAS FACIEI.—Principal remedies : 1) Bell. lach.
 rhus.   2)  Cham, graph, hep. puis, sulph. ; or,  3) Aeon, camph.
 canth.  carb-an. carb-veg. euphorb. sep. stram.
   Belladonna : For delirium, stitching headache, furious look,
 violent thirst, dry tongue, parched lips and other symptoms point-
 ing to an approaching metastasis to the meningeal membranes.
   Lachesis : From the first,  or when the  cerebral affection did
 not yield to Bell.—After Lach , Hep. and  mere  are  sometimes
 indicated.
   Rhus-tox. :  For vesicular erysipelas; or erysipelas of the scalp,
 generally a specific.
   Compare: Erysipelas, Swelling of the cheeks.

   ERYTHRIASIS.—Aeon., given to the  mother, is  a specific
 remedy.

   EXANTHEMATA, ACUTE.
   § 1. The principal remedies for acute exanthemata,  {variola,
 measles, rubeola, scarlatina,  purple-rash, Sec.,), are :
   1) Aeon. bell. bry. coff.  mere phosph. puis, sulph.   2)  Ars.
 amm. baryt. chin. lach. hell. rhus. stram.

   § 2. For the  previous inflammatory  fever,  give:   1) Aeon.
 2) Bell. bry. coff., and, in general, the remedies indicated for in-
 flammatory fever.

   § 3.  For  the eruption itself, see the respective heads:' Rash,
 Measles, Variola, Scarlatina, Varicella,  Rubeole, &e.
   As regards the appearance of the eruption, give :
   For macula : Aeon. gmm. bell. bry. phosph. puis.
   For rash : Aeon. bry. ipec. rhus. val.         *
   For suppurating eruption :  1) Bell, mere rhus.  2) Ars. ant.
puis, sulph. tart.   3) Hyos.
 "  For gangrenous eruption: 1)  Ars. carb-veg.   2)  Bell. hyos.
 lach. rhus.  sec. sil.
   For  erysipelatous eruptions : 1) Bell. rhus.  2) Amm. euphorb.
phosph.  3) Camph. carb-veg. graph.

   § 4.  Suppression of eruption by a  cold  or other causes,  re-
quires :  1) Ars.  bry. phosph. puis, stram. sulph.  2) Bell, caust.
 hell, phos-ac. op.
   If the suppression be attended  with metastasis to  the brain,
 give :  1) Bell hell stram.   2) Ars. arn. phos-ac. puis.

 B%.'?Z^^mef **«"«*  andP- »>  behest:

  § 5. Secondary affections require : 
           EXCRESCENCES, &c—EYES, &c        125

  a) Catarrhal affections: Bry.  carb-veg. dro§. dulc. hyos. ign.
n-vom. sep.
  b) Affections of the ear and sense of  hearing:  Bell, carb-
veg. coleh. hep. lye men. mere nitr-ac. phosph. puis, sulph.
  c) Diarrhoea :  Chin. mere. puis, sulph. veratr.
  d) Dropsy.-  1) Ars. hell. dig.  2)  Arn. bell, phos-ac. seneg.
sulph.
  § 6.  Compare :  Variola, Measles, Scarlatina, &c.

    EXCRESCENCES,  FUNGOUS. — Principal   remedies :
1) Ars. carb-an- carb-veg. phosph. sep. sil. sulph.  2) Ant. bell.
calc. clem. con. kreos. lach. lye mere nitr-ac  staph.  3) N-vom. ?
petr. 7  rhus. ?  sabin. ? tart. ?  thuj. 7
    For fungus  hamatodes:  1) Ars.  carb-an. phosph.  sil.
2) Carb-veg. lach. lye mere  nitr-ac. sulph.   3) Calc. ? clem. ?
kreos.? n-vom.?   rhus.?  sabin.? sep.?  staph. 7  tart. 7  thuj.?
The principal remedies are:  Calc. and phosph. at long intervals.
    For fungus medullaris :  1) Bell, carb-an.  phosph  thuj.
2) Sil. ?  sulph. ?
   For fungus articularurn : 1)  Ant. kreos. lach, „ sil.  2)  Ars.
jod. lye   phosph. staph.  3) Clem. 7  petr. 7 rhus. 7  sabin. ?
sulph.  7

  EXER*CISE, DREAD  OF.—A  mere symptom  which,  in
conjunction with other syftptoms, generally points to:  1)  Ars.
bell. chin. lach. natr. natr-m. n-vom. sulph. tart. 2) Aeon, calad.
caps.  chel. dulc.  hell. hyos. ign. jod.  mere  mez. mur-ac. rut.
thuj.

  EXHALATION, DEFICIENT—A symptom which,  with
the other symptoms that exist with it, generally points to:
  I) Aeon. bell. calc. chum, chin, coleh,  dulc.  graph  kal, led.
lye n-mosch phos. sen. sil. sulph. 2) Amm. am. ars. cann. caust.
coff. hep.  hyos. jod.  ipec.  lach.  magn-c. mur-ac natr. nitr-ac.
phos-ac. plat. puis. rhus. sabad, sec. sep. staph, verb, viol-od.

  EYES,  CONTRACTION OF—Principal  remedies:
  1) Agar. 7  2)  Ant. arn. canth.  croc, crotal. squill.— See
Ophthalmia.

  EYES,  NEURALGIC  PAINS  IN  THE.
  § 1.  For true neuralgic  pains, give: 1) Bell chin. hyos. spig.
2) Asar.  caust. guaj. hep. pa*, phos-ac. plumb, thuj.
  § 2.  As regards the pains, with or without inflammation, give:
  a) For sensation as  if the eyeballs were too large :  Bell. spig. 
126                     EYES, &c.
—Asar. caust, guaj. hep.  hyos.  natr. natr-m. op. par. phos-ac.
plumb, sen. tar. thuj.
  b)  For pains  which increase by  contact:  Bell.  chin.  hell.
hep. sulph.—By  motion: Arn. ars.  bell. bry.  calc. cham. chin.
hep. led  magn-aust.  natr-m.  n-vom. phos.  ran.  spig. sulph.—
For boring pains :  Bis. calc. hep.  kal. natr-m. spig. thuj.—
Burning pains: Aeon. ars.  asar. bell.  bry.  calc. carb-v. coloc.
croc, crotal. euphr. lach.  lye. magn-m. mere n-vom. phos. phos-
ac.  rhus. sep. spong. sulph.—Aggravation by turning the eyes:
Aeon.  bry.  caps. cupr. lye. n-vom. puis. rhus.  sep.  sil.  spig.—
For aching  pains: Arn. bar. bell. bry. calc. carb.-v.  caust. chin.
cin. cupr. graph, ign. lach. lye mere nitr-ae n-vom. ol-an. puis.
rhus. rut. sabad. sep. spig. staph, sulph. veratr. zinc—Sensation
as of a thread being  drawn through the eyes:  Bry. ign. lach.
mur-ac par. plat, valer.—Sensation  as  of a foreign body {sand
or dust) :  Aeon. bell. bry. calc. carb-v. chin. cin. con. graph, ign.
mere natr-m.  nitr-ac.  phos. puis. spig. sulph. sulph-ac. thuj.—
Pressing-down pains : Aur. cann. hell oleand. par .puis.—Pressure
from within outward:  Aeon. asar. bell bry. cann.  canth. caust.
con. dros. guaj. ign. led. magn-arct.  n-vom.  par. puis.  ran. rhus.
spig. val.—Stitches from within outward:  Calc. cocc. dros. natr.
sil.  sulph.—Pressure from without inward:  Agar. anac. aur. bis.
chin.phos-ac. spig.  zinc.—Stitches from without  inward: Arn.
bell, phos.-  Feeling of coldness in the eyes: Alum. amm. berb.
calc. con. kal. lye magn-arct.  par. plat.—Beating pains : Aeon.
ars. bell. bry. calc. {cham. cocc)  ign.  %agn-aust.  {phos.) petr.—
Pinching  pains: Croc  nitr-ae—Bone-pains in the  cavities:
Aur. hep. mere natr-m. nitr-ac. phos. phos-ac rhus. staph, sulph.
— Tearing pains: Ars. bell.  bry. {cham. chin, coleh. con.) kal.  led.
lye. magn-c. {mere) n-vom.  {puis.) sen. sil. sulph} zinc—Scrap-
ing pains:  Ars.  lye. puis. rhus. -Cutting in the eyes :  Bell. calc.
canth. coloc kal  lye mere mur-ac. puis. rhus. spig. sulph. veratr.
—Pains as if sore or excoriated :  Alum. arn.  bar.  bry. carb-v.
croc, euphr. jod. kal lye magn-aust.  natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom.phos.
sep. sil. staph, sulph.—Feeling of heaviness in the eyes: Bell.
calc. natr. plat. Sep.—Tension in the eyes:  Aeon. aur. calc.  led.
lye. natr-m. phos.  sulph-ac.—Stitching pains:  Ars.   bell bry.
calc. coloc. con. dig. euphr. graph, hep.  lye. mere nitr-ae phos.
puis. sen. sep. spig.  thuj. val. veratr—Feeling  as if bruised:
Arn. bry. chin. cupr. hep. lye  n-vom. rhus. sulph. veratr.
  For further details, see:  Pain,  paroxysms  of, and Condi-
tions.

  EYES, SUPPURATION OF.-Remedies: 1) Caust. euphr.
kreos. mtr-ac.   2) Bell. bry. graph.
  Compare: Ophthalmia.     ' 
FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR.         127
  FALLING OFF OF THE  HAIR, Allopecia.

  § 1.  Principal  remedies: 1) Calc. hep. graph, kal.  lye. nitr-
ac. phos-ac. sil  sulph.   2)  Aur. bar-c. carb-v. caust. chin.  kal.
magn. mere natr-m. sep. staph, zinc.

  § 2.  Falling off of  the bair after severe acute diseases, re-
quires:  1) Lye  hep. sil.; or, 2) Calc. carb-v. natr-m. phos-ac.
and sulph.—To lying-in females give: Calc. lye natr-m. sulph.
  If caused by loss of animal fluids, (depletion, excesses, &c.)
  Sve:  Chin. ferr. ; and, if  caused  by frequent sweats, give:
  'ere
  If caused by long grief, give: Phos-ac. or  staph.; or, Caust.
graph, ign. lach.
  If caused by nervous or hysteric headache, give:  1) Hep. nitr*-
ac.  2) Ant.  calc. sil sulph. ; or, 3) Aur. phos. sep.
  If caused by akuse of  Mercury, give: Hep. or  carbo-v. ; and if
by abuse of China, give: Bell, or hep.

  § 3.   As regards the  condition of the scalp  and  hair, give for
sensitiveness of the scalp : Calc. bar-c. carb-v. chin. hep. natr-m.
sil.  sulph.
  For violent itching of the scalp, especially if in consequenoe of
old suppressed eruptions, give: Graph, kal lye sil. sulph.
  For scales on the head : Calc graph, magn.  staph.
  For the disposition of the hair to turn gray,  give :  Graph, lye.
phos-ac. sulph-ac.
  For great dryness of  the hair: Calc kal. phos-ac.
  When the hair is frequently covered with viscid sweat:  Chin.
mere.

  § 4.   Moreover,—a) When the  hair falls off on  the sides of
the  head : I)  Graph, phos.  2)  Kal 7 zinc. ?
  b) On the sinciput: Ars. natr-m. phos.
  c) On the vertex : Baryt. graph,  lye sep. zinc
  d) On the occiput:  1) Carb-v. phos. sil.  2) Petr. ?
  e) On  the temples: Calc  kal lye. natr-m.
  f) For some places getting bald: 1) Canth. phos.  2) Jod.
  g) Behind the ears : Phos.
  § 5.  For falling off of the hair on other parts of the body:
  a) In the eyebrows: Agar. bell, caust. kal
  b) Whiskers : Calc. graph, natr-m.
  c) M'-iustaches:  Kal  natr-m. plumb .
  d) On the  mons veneris : Natr. natr-m. rhus,

  § 6.   Compare: Scaldhead, Nails,  Itching of the skin,
&c. 
128
FEVERS.
   FEBRIS HELODES, Sudor anglicus.—Hahnemann  re-
commends Samb.—The best remedies in my own practice have
proved to be Aeon, and Bry.;  the former sometimes breaks the
disease in a few hours.

   FEVER, CATARRHAL AND RHEUMATIC.
   § 1.   The  principal  remedies  are:   1) Aeon.  ars.  bell. bry.
caust. cham. chin. dulc. mere n-vom. puis.  rhus. sulph.; also, 2)
Arn. camph. coff. ipec. phos. sabad. sang. sil. spig. squill,  stann.
veratr.

   § 2.  For violent acute fever, give : 1) Aeon. bell. bry. cham.;
or, 2) Ars. coff. ign. mere puis. rhus. squill.
*  If the fever should  be light,  or if it abate, use: 1)  Chin. dulc.
n-vom. puis, rhus.; or, 2) .Irn.  ipec. phos. seneg. veratr.
   For profuse sweats without  relief: Bry.  chin, mere sulph.
   For violent pains : 1) Aeon.  ars. chain, coff. ign. ; or, 2) Merc.
puis, sulph.

   § 3   For catarrhal ailments after fever :  1) Sulph. phos. se-
neg. stann. ; or, 2) Ars. bry. dulc. mere puis. sil. squill.
   For rheumatic affections:  1) Caust. chin. phos. sil. sulph. : or,
2) Hep. lach.

   § 4.   Compare: Bronchitis,  Rheumatism,  Sore Throat,
Headache, Ophthalmia,  Cough, Toothache, &c
   See likewise :  Inflammatory fever,  Gastric fever, Typhus,
&c ;also: Pleuritis, Influenza, Angina pectoris,  &c.

   FEVER, GASTRIC  AND BILIOUS.
   § 1.  Principal remedies:  1)  Aeon, bell bry. cham. cocc. ipec.
mere n-vom. puis.  2) Ant. coloc. dig.  rhus. squill, tart, veratr.
or, 3) Daph. gran. 7 sulph.

   § 2.   As regards the varieties of fever, give:
   When the gastric symptoms  are predominant: 1) Ipec. n-vom.
puis. ;  or, 2) Ant. bry. cham. cocc. dig. rhus. sulph. tart, veratr.;
or, 3' Bell. daph. squill.
   When the bilious symptoms  : 1) Aeon. bry. cham.  chin. cocc.
n-vom. puis. ; or, 2)  Ars. coloc. daph. dig. gran. ? ipec. sulph.
   When the mucous  symptoms: 1) Bell, chin-  dig. mere. puis.
rhus.;  or,  2) Ars. cham. cin.  dulc. ipec.  n-vom. rhab. spig.
sulph.
   When worm symptoms are predominant,  give: 1) Cic. cin.
mere sil. spig. sulph.; or,  2) Aeon. dig. hyos. n-vom. sabad.  stann,
stram. teucr. val. 
FEVERS.
129
  § 3.  According to the character of these fevers, give :
  When inflammatory {inflammatory gastric fever) : Bell. bry.
cham. mere puis tart.—Aconite is only indicated  when  bilious
symptoms are present, never by purely gastric symptoms.
  When the character of the fever is  typhoid, use : 1)  Bell bry.
cocc. rhus. veratr.; or, 2) Ars. carb-v. chin, hyos., &c
  When putrid, use : Ars. carb-v. chin, mere mur-ac.  phos-ac.
rhus. sulph. sulph-ac.
  See: Inflammatory fever, Typhus.

  § 4.  As respects causes, give:
  a) For gastric fever arising from indigestion :  1)  Ipec.  puis. ;
or, 2) Ant. bry. n-vom. sulph. tart.
  b) From a cold : Aeon.  bell. bry.  cham.  ipec. mere,  n-vom.
puis, sulph.
  c) From  swallowing cold  water, ice or  adds: 1) Ars.  puis.;
or, 2) Natr-m. sulph. sulph-ac. lach.
  d) From chagrin  or anger : 1) Cham, coloc; or, 2) Aeon. bry.
chin, n-vom. staph.—^lf the patient had used much chamomile-
tea, give Puis.
  § 5.  Particular indications:
  Aconite : When bilious  symptoms prevail, such  as : Yellow
coating on the tongue, bitter taste in the mouth  and of food and
drink,  except water; burning  thirst; bitter eructations, bitter,
greenish or slimy vomiting, (vomiting  of ascarides) ;  distention of
the hypochondria;  painfulness of the region of the liver, with
stitches and pressure ; suppressed stool, or small frequent stools
with tenesmus ;  red, scanty  urine ;  dry heat with  full frequent
pulse, sleeplessness and  restlessness;  moaning, quarrelsome, ve-
hement disposition.   (Compare : Bry.  cham.)
  Belladonna : The tongue is coated yellowish or white, thick
coating ; aversion to drink  and food, sour taste of the mouth and
rye-bread ; vomiting of sour, bitter  or slimy substances  ; slimy
diarrhoea ;  dry heat, especially about the head, with  thirst, alter-
nating with chills ; anguish, restlessness,  suspicious  or whimsical
mood, violent  headache as  if every thing would fall  out at the
forehead ; dry mouth ; difficult deglutition ; sopor in the day-time,
sleepless nights,  &c  (Compare : Cham, and Mr re.)
  Bryonia : Dry, brownish-yellow tongue ; putrid smell from the
mouth ; bitter taste, especially after sleeping, or pappy, insipid or
foul taste ;  great desire for wine, sour drinks, or coffee, with aver-
sion to solid food; nausea, accumulation of mucus in  the stomach,
frequent desire to vomit, or real vomiting  of bile, especially after
drinking ; stitches in the head, in the pit of the stomach or side,
in the extremities, especially when coughing or walking; pressure 
130
FEVERS.
and tension in the pit of the stomach, especially after eating ; con-
stipation :  watery, clear or  yellowish urine with  yellowish sedi-
ment ; violent heat, with burning thirst, or chilliness and shudder-
ing over the whole body, with redness (and heat) of the face;
vehement disposition ; great debility; dulness of the head with ver-
tigo, ore.  .Compare : Aeon. cham. nux-vom.)
   Chamomilla :  Red and chapped or yellowish-coated tongue;
bitter taste of the mouth and food  ; fetid  smell from the mouth ;
loss of  appetite,  nausea, or bitter  or sour eructations and  vomit-
ing : great anguish, tension  and  pressure  in  the region  of the
stomach, hypochondria, and especially in the pit of the stomach ;
flatulent colic with tearing pains and  distention of the abdomen ;
constipation,  or diarrhoeic, greenish stools, or sour diarrhoeic stools
mixed with faecal matter and mucus resembling  stirred eggs;
yellowish urine with flocculent sediment; hemicrania  ; pains  in
the limbs ; great nervousness with restlessness and moaning,  or
vehement disposition ;  asthma; heat, especially of the face and
eyes,  with red  cheeks  (sometimes only of one cheek), or heat
mixed with shivering and the hair standing*on end ; sleeplessness
with restlessness, or  restless sleep  with anxious  dreams, starting,
&c.  (Compare: Aeon.  bell, nux-v.puis.)
   Cocculus :  Yellow-coated  tongue;  loathing  of  food; dry
mouth, with or without thirst ; fetid eructations and desire  to vo-
mit ; painful  fulness of the  stomach, with difficult breathing;
constipation, or soft stools with burning at the anus ; great debi-
lity, with sweat on taking  the least exercise ; headache, especi-
ally in the forehead,  with vertigo, &c.  (This remedy is frequent-
ly suitable after  abuse  of Chamomile.)
   Ipecacuanha : Yellow coating on the tongue, with dry mouth;
loathing of food fespecially greasy things), with desire to vomit;
fetid odour from  the mouth ;  bitter taste in the  mouth, and  of
foodN :  nausea, with regurgitation of the  ingesta, and vomiting  of
undigested food ; pressure and painful fulness in the pit of the
stomach ; colic ; diarrhoeic, yellowish stools, or fetid, putrid stools;
pale,  yellowish  colour of the  skin; headache, especially in the
forehead ; febrile heat with thirst orshiverings.  (Compare: Nux-
v. and  Puis.)
   Me*curius:  Moist   tongue, coated white  or yellowish; dry
and burning lips, nauseous, foul or bitter taste : nausea with de-
sire to vomit, or vomiting of  mucus and.bitter substances ;  pain-
fulness of  the hypochondria, pit of the  stomach, or  around the
umbilicus,  especially at  night,  with  anguish  and  restlessness;
sleepy in the day-time, wakeful at  night; peevish, irritable
mood; chills  alternating with heat; burning  thirst, sometimes
with aversion to beverage, &c.  (Compare : Bell.)
   Nux vom:  Dry and  white, or yellowish-coated  tongue, espe- 
FEVERS.
131
eially  towards  the  root;  burning thirst with  burning in the
throat;  bitter or foul taste, bitter eructations,  constant  nausea*
especially in the open air;  desire to vomit, or vomiting of undi-
gested food ;  cardialgia  with aching pain;  painful pressure and
tension in the whole region of the stomach and  hypochondria ;
spasmodic colic with  pinching and  rumbling in the umbilical re-
gion ; constipation with frequent but ineffectual  urging to stool,
or with small, diarrhoeic,  slimy or watery stools;  aching pain in
the forehead, with vertigo ; angry, vehement, peevish, hypochon-
driac mood ; great debility and languor ; red and hot, or yellow-
ish  and livid  face ; heat, mixed with chills or shuddering ; bruised
feeling in the limbs ;  aggravation of the symptoms towards morn-
ing, Sec.   (Compare : Aeon. bry. chain, ipec. and puis.)
  Pulsatilla :  Whitish mucus coating on the tongue ; flat, pap-
py or bitter taste, especially after swallowing ; eructations tasting
of the food which one had just eaten, or bitter eructations ; aver-
sion to food, especially to fat  and meat, with  desire  for  sour or
spirituous drinks ; waterbrash ; regurgitation of the ingesta: nau-
sea, great desire to vomit; vomiting of slimy and whitish, bitter
and greenish substances, or sour substances ;  vomiting of undi-
gested food ;  pressure in the pit of the stomach, with  difficult
breathing ;  constipation, or diarrhoeic;  white, slimy, or bilious and
greenish stools;  or stools  resembling  stirred eggs; hemicrania;
frequent chills with absence of thirst; or dry heat and thirst ; al-
ternate pale and red face, or  one cheek is red and the other pale ;
sad mood, with whining, moaning,  and restlessness.   (Compare:
Cham. ipec. and nux-vom.)

  §„6.   We may likewise use :
  Antimonium: In consequence of indigestion, with loss of ap
petite,  loathing of food, nausea   and  desire to vomit; these ail-
ments neither yield to Ipec. nor Puis.
  Colocynthis: Indigestion  with the  following symptoms: Bili-
ous fever with  cardialgia,  spasmodic  colic  and diarrhoeic stools
which  come on again after eating ever so little ; cramps in the
calves, &.c.;  Cham.  bry. nux-v.  or puis, were unable to effect a
change.
  Digitalis : Nausea early  on  rising ; bitter taste in the month,
thirst, slimy vomiting, diarrhoeic  stools and great debility.
  Rhus tox. : Great  debility,  delirium, putrid   diarrhcea, dry
tongue, thirst, and typhoid symptoms.
  Squilla :  The disease is accompanied with pleuritic  stitches,
and neither Aeon, nor Bry.  helps.
  Tartarus: In children, especially   when catarrhal symptoms
occur at the  same time, with  loose  cough, profuse  secretion of
mucus, and difficulty of breathing. 
132
FEVERS.
   Veratrum:  Great debility after an  evacuation, with  fainting
 turns; yellowish colour of the skin;  dry tongue or tongue coated
 yellowish or brownish, <fcc.

   § 7.   For more details, see: Gastric derangements, Inflam-
 matory fever, Typhus, Catarrhal fever, &c.

   FEVER, HECTIC.

   § 1.   Principal remedies: Ars. calc. chin. cocc. ipec.  phos.
  ?hos-ae sil. sulph.;  also,  Bell, con- cupr.  dig.  hell.  ign.  jod,
  al, lach.  lye mere n-vom. puis,   sep^  stann.  staph, veratr.
 zinc.

   § 2.  For slow  nervous fever, give: Ars.  chin.  cocc. mere.
 mosch. n-vom. phos-ac. staph, veratr.
   Hectic fevers attended  with local chronic inflammations, sup.
 purations, &c, require  the remedies which correspond to the re-
 spective organic affections, principally: 1)  Ars.  calc. chin, cocc
 ipec. phos.  sil. sulph.; or,  2) Bell,  canth.  hep. lach. lye mere.
 puis
   Hectic fevers caused by emotions, long grief, homesickness,
 &c, require : Phos-ac. staph. ; or,  Ign.  lach. mere, and even
 Ars. graph.
   If cause.! by debilitating loss of animal fluids, by depletion, sex-
 ual  excesses, «tec, give :  1) Chin,  n-vom. phos-ac. sulph.; or,
 2) Calc cin. lach, staph., &c-
   If coming after severe acute diseases, such as typhus, cholera,
 Sec,  give:   1)  Cocc  hell.  hyos. phos-ac.; or,  2) Ars.  chin.
 veratr.
   Hectic fevers may likewise  result from  dyscrasia (scrophula,
syphilis, &c), or from abuse of medicinal substances, or from slow
poisoning, in which case give the  antidotes indicated under these
respective heads.

   § 3.  Particular indications.
   Arsenicum : Great emaciation with debility and palpitation of
the heart; night-sweats, with hot and dry skin in the day-time ;
 thirst, obliging one to drink frequently, but little  at one time;
 restless sleep,  unrefreshing, disturbed  by sudden starting;  con-
stant desire to lie down ; irritable and strange mood; loss of appe-
tite, with weak digestion, &c.
   Calcarea : Constant heat with little thirst, or frequent parox-
ysms of flushes of heat, with anguish  and palpitation of the heart,
or constant  shuddering,  especially  in the evening,  with  red
cheeks ;  withering,  dry skin ;  emaciation,  debility  with listless-
ness; loss of appetite ; paroxysms of  anguish, in the evening; dry 
FEVERS.
133
and short cough ;  great desire  to be magnetised ;  great prostra-
tion after talking; sweat breaking out easily ; great apprehensions
about one's health ; slow, weak digestion ;  night-sweats, &c.
  China : Pale complexion and sunken cheeks and eyes;  great
listlessness; dry and  flaccid skin ;  sleeplessness, or restless sleep,
unrefreshing, with anxious dreams ;  loss of appetite  with  desire
for dainties;  or great hunger, even  voracious, with weak diges-
tion ;  ill-humour, malaise, distended abdomen  and other ailments
after eating ; frequent sweats, especially  at night; frequent diar-
rhoeic stools, even with discharge of undigested food.
  Cocculus : Great debility and trembling after the least exer-
tion ; frequent flushes of heat, especially in the face ; blue margins
around the eyes; dry mouth ; loss of appetite ; oppression of the
chest  with orgasm of the blood, and anguish ; great sadness; sud-
den starting from sleep, and  anxious dreams ;  frequent nausea ;
sweat easily breaks out during motion ; bland temper.
  Ipecacuanha : Dry and extremely troublesome heat, especially
in the evening,  with thirst; great  restlessness, burning  in the
palms of the hands and night-sweats ; parchment-like  skin ; de-
sire for  dainties  only ; very  listless; out of breath  after  the
least motion, &c.
  Phosphorus :  Dry cough with short and oppressed breathing ;
chilliness towards  evening, followed by dry heat;  debilitating
diarrhoea; exhausting clammy night-sweats; emaciation, debility,
&c.
  Phosphoric acid :  Sad, oppressed mood ; taciturn, listless; the
hair turns gray; febrile heat in the evening,  with  anguish and
accelerated pulse ; debilitating sweats, in  the morning, &c.
  Silicea : Pale, livid complexion, dry, short cough ; emaciation ;
loss of appetite ; shortness of breath ; debility, especially in the
joints; febrile heat in the evening or morning, &c
  Sulphur :  Febrile  heat,  especially  towards evening,  with
sharply circumscribed  redness  of  the cheeks  (especially the left
cheek) ;  dry skin, with  thirst;  thin,  pale face ; dry or diarrhceic
and slimy stools:  short, oppressed breathing ; palpitation  of the
heart  ; sweat towards morning ; debility,  tired feeling in the limbs,
with heaviness, dry cough, &c
  Compare :  Plumonary phthisis, Laryngeal phthisis, Tuber-
cles,  &c.

  FEVERS, INFLAMMATORY, Synocha, Synochus, &c.

  § 1.  The principal remedies for inflammatory fevers, or acute
levers with local  inflammations, are: 1) Aeon. bell. bry. hyos.
  ere  n-vom. phos. puis. rhus.  2) Ars. cann. cham. kal. lye. nitr.
sulph. veratr.   3)  Chin.chinin. coccul coloc. coff. hep. ipec. lach.
mez. natr-m.  nitr-ac. op. phos. sec. sep.    ?
          12 
134
FEVERS.
  § 2.  For simple synochal fevers we use : I) Aeon.  2) Bell.
bry.   3) Ars.  cham. hyos. mere puis. rhus. sulph.
  If  they assume a typhoid  character, with symptoms of cere-
bral  irritation, the following remedies are required: 1)  Bell. bry.
hyos.  op. rhus.; or,  2) Cham, coccul n-vom. phos-ac. stram.,
and others.
  See:  Typhus, also :  Typhus putridus.

  § 3.  If these fevers should be  attended by symptoms of me-
ningitis, pleurisy, pneumonia, violent pains in the stomach, en-
teritis,  &c, acute cutaneous eruptions,'vomiting, diarrhcea, &c,
give  the remedies  indicated under these respective heads.
  In every local inflammation, no matter what organ is affected,
Aconite is the principal remedy when the fever is violent, with
thirst, dry, burning heat, and a hard (full  or  not full) pulse;
Aeon, should be continued until the inflammatory pulse is sub-
dued.   Very sensitive  persons sometimes require  the  alternate
use of Coffea and Aeon.

  § 5.  Particular indications.
  Aconitum : Burning heat, sometimes preceded by chills or shud-
dering ; burning thirst; dry and burning skin ; bloated, hot and
red face,  or red spots on the  cheeks ; or redness of face which
alternates with paleness  especially when the patient raises him-
self; red, inflamed and painful eyes ;  sleeplessness ; restlessness,
agonizing tossing about, sometimes attended  with  anguish,
dread of death, screams ; full and hard or subdued pulse  ; vio-
lent stitching,  or aching and  beating pain in the head; vertigo
on raising  the head; nightly delirium; dry  lips  and mouth;
clean  and moist tongue; hurried, stuttering speech ;  dark-red
urine; oppression of  the chest,   with short,  anxious,  hurried
breathing; stitches in  the chest or sides; short cough ; palpita-
tion  of  the heart; pains  in  the  limbs.   (Compare: Bell. bry.
cham.)
  Belladonna : Internal and external heat  with dark-red face
and eyes; burning thirst,  with aversion  to drink, or constant
desire to  drink without  ability  to do so ; moist  (and  clammy)
skin;  sleepme sin the day-time, sleepless at night; or restless
sleep with sudden starting, twitching of the limbs,  loss of consci-
ousness, muttering, grasping at flocks, or screams and convulsions,
oxjuribond delirium, frightful visions, desire  to escape from bed ;
obstinate and malicious;  hothead; violent headache, especially
in the forehead, as if every thing  would issue through the  fore-
head ; dilated pupils;  furious and wandering look ; photophobia;
dry mouth  and  lips;  ulcerated corners  of  the mouth ; hurried
~lst"1(!t "Pf*0***  st>re throat  with difficulty of swallowing;
cough with headache and redness of the  face ;  scanty,  yellow 
FEVERS.
135
urine ; stitching pains in the limbs ; red spots on the skin.  (Com-
pare:  Aeon. cham. mere)
  Bryonia: Great heat  or chill with chattering of teeth, either
one or the other symptom attended  with redness and heat of the
head and  face; nightsweat, especially towards morning; un-
quenchable thirst, sometimes  followed by vomiting ;  drowsiness,
with sudden starting, screams and delirium, as soon as the patient
closes his eyes  ; delirium day and  night; irritable mood, or ap-
prehensions  on account of his  illness, dread of  death ; taciturn;
restless, tossing  about, grasping  at flocks : great and general de-
bility ; hard, full  and  hurried  pulse; stupefying headache, with
vertigo on raising the  head ;  dulness of hearing and sight; dry
lips ; pressure in the pit of the stomach ; constipation; dry cough,
with pain  in the pit of the stomach ; stitches in the chest  or side ;
tearing  or stitching pains in the limbs.  (Compare: Aeon. bell.
cham. nux-vom.)
  Chamomilla : Internal and external heat, sometimes preceded
by chill ;  or heat in the face  and eyes, with red cheeks or only
one cheek  being red; burning thirst, with  burning  from the
mouth to the stomach ; sleeplessness, with  restlessness and  toss-
ing about; or  sleep with anxious dreams  and sudden starting ;
great restlessness and anguish ; hemicrania ;  vertigo on raising
the head, with darkness or scintillations before the eyes and faint-
ing turns ; red and cracked tongue ; bitter taste in the mouth and
of the  food ; sour or bitter  eructations and  vomiting; anguish,
tension  and pressure  in the region of the stomach and hypochon-
dria ; colic and diarrhoea ; hot, burning urine ; tearing in the
limbs, face and head ; fetid breath ; distress of breathing, and or-
thopncea.   (Compare: Aeon. bell, nux-vom.)
  Mercurius :  Chills  alternating with heat, red  skin,  burning
thirst,  sometimes with aversion to drink  ;  frequent full pulse ;
stitching and aching pains in the head ; red, bloated face ; ver-
tigo on  raising  one's-self; dry  and burning lips ; moist tongue  or
coated  white or yellowish ; painful  sensitiveness in the region  of
the hypochondria,  epigastrium and  umbilicus ; great  anguish,
tossing  about, sleeplessness ; sleepy in the day-time ; peevish and
disposed to be vehement.   (Compare: Bell.)
  Nux  vom. : Heat, especially in the  face,  sometimes mixed with
shuddering; dry and  burning skin  ;  hard, frequent pulse ;  great
debility and fainting turns; anguish with palpitation  of the heart
and dread of death ; extreme nervousness ;  sleeplessness or coma-
tose sleep ; headache worse on  stooping ; vertigo on stooping ; hot,
red face,  sometimes  accompanied  with chilliness of  the  body ;
dull,  dim, red eyes ; dry and white  tongue ; thirst with  burning
in  the  throat  ;  aching pain  in the stomach and region of the 
136
FEVERS.
stomach ; constipation ;  bruised feeling in  the limbs ; vehement,
irritable mood.  (Compare: Bry. and  Cham.)

  § 6.  Of other remedies, use :
  Arsenicum : For burning heat  at night, with burning in the
veins ; sleeplessness with great restlessness and tossing about; an-
guish, with despair and dread of death ; great debility and neces-
sity to lie down.
  China : Heat, dry mouth, parched and  burning lips, red  face,
delirium, chill as soon as the patient uncovers himself ever so lit-
tle ; debility and pains in the limbs.
  Coffea: Suitable  to  children: for  great restlessness, tossing
about, nervousness, screams, weeping.
  Hyoscyamus : Violent delirium, sleeplessness from nervous ex-
citement, subsultus tendinum, grasping at flocks ;  red and hot
face; red,  staring and sparkling eyes.
  Lycopodium : Circumscribed redness  of the  cheeks, cerebral
irritation, debility, dry and red tongue ; constipation, ill humour
after sleeping, screams, headstrongness and grumbling.
  Pulsatilla : Dry heat at night, especially in the face, with heat
and redness of one cheek ; delirium ; whining mood ; no thirst, or
else unquenchable thirst; tongue covered  with  white mucus;
painfulness of the pit of  the stomach; bitter taste, diarrhoeic,
slimy stools.
  Rhus-t. : Great heat, anguish, dry skin, stupefying  headache,
delirium with desire  to  escape; red, burning face; red, dry and
rough tongue ; debility ; grasping at flocks.
  Sulphur :  Frequently useful for the ailments remaining after
the use  of Aeon. bell, or bry.
  Compare:  Gastric  fever,  Bilious .ever,  Hectic feveh,
Typhus, and all the local inflammations.

   FEVER PUERPERAL.
   The best remedies are : 1)  Aeon. bell. bry. cham.  coff. coloc. n-
vom. rhus.; or, 2) Am.  ars. hyos. ipec. lam. mere plat, puis. sec.
stram. veratr.
   Aconitum : Violent fever, with dry and burning heat, violent,
burning  thirst  and  desire  for  cold  drinks ; red and  hot face,
short breath, difficult and sicrhing breathing; distended abdomen and
sensitive to contact; periodical  cutting pains through  the whole
abdomen ;  scanty, bleeding and fetid  lochia.   (After  Aeon, use
Bell, or bry.)
   Belladonna:  Distended abdomen, with stitching and digging
pains ; violent spasmodic colic as if  part of the intestines were
grasped with claws, or painful pressing  downwards towardsthe uex-
ual organs ; the abdomen is sensitive  to contact; chills iu some 
FEVERS.
137
parts, heat in others, or else burning heat, especially about the face
and head, with red  face and eyes ; aching  in  the forehead, with
throbbing of the carotids ;  dry mouth with red  tongue and thirst;
difficult deglutition with spasms of the fauces ;  sleeplessness  with
tossing about; or sopor, with  furibond delirium or other cerebral
symptoms ;  the lochia  are scanty, watery and  slimy; or metror-
rhagia, with coagulated, fetid blood; the breasts are  swollen and
inflamed or else flaccid  and without milk ; constipation, or di-
arrhoeic, slimy stools.   (If Bell, be insufficient, try Hyoscyam.)
  Bryonia: Distended abdomen,  sensitive  to contact  and mo-
tion ; constipation ; stitching pains in the abdomen, worse by pres-
sure ; violent fever, with burning heat  of the whole abdomen ;
burning thirst  with  desire  for cold drinks ; irritable temper, vehe-
ment, or apprehensive  dread of the  future, fears about one's re-
covery.
  Chamomilla : The breasts are flacoifl  and empty,  with me-
tastasis of the milk to the abdominal organs and whitish diarrhcea ;
rather  scanty lochia ;  distended abdomen, sensitive  to  contact;
colic-like  labour-pains; general heat with  red face, and great
thirst; aggravation  at night, with subsequent sweat; great rest-
lessness; impatience, nervousness; especially indicated when the
fever was caused by a fit of anger, or  by a cold.
  Coffea :  Great nervousness and  sensitiveness to the least
pain.
  Colocynthis :  Cham, having been insufficient, and the disease
being caused by violent chagrin, there is: delirium alternating.
with sopor ; hot head, red  face, glistening  eyes, dry heat, hard,
full and hurried pulse.
   Nux vomica :  Sudden  suppression of the  lochia; feeling  of
heaviness and burning in the  sexual  organs  and abdomen ;  or
else the lochia are too profuse, with violent pains in the  small of
the back;  ischuria  and burning when urinating; constipation;
nausea, desire to vomit, or actual vomiting:  red  face ; rheumatic
or spasmodic pains in the thighs and  legs, with going to  sleep  of
these parts; dullness of the head,  or  beating and pressure  in the
he ;d, with vertigo,  obscuration of sight, ringing in the ears, and
fainting  turns.
  Rhus tox. : Great nervousness,  the least contradiction  aggra-
vates the  symptoms, the  white  lochia again  assume a  bloody
tinge, with discharge of clots of blood.
  Compare:  Peritonitis, Metritis,  Inflammatory  Fevers,
Typhus,  Diseases 0f lying-in females, &c.

  FEVERS, INTERMITTENT.
  § 1.   Principal remedies: 1) Ars.  chin. ign. ipec.  lach.  natr-
m. n-vom. puis. rhus. sulph.  2) Aeon.  ant. arn. bell bry.  calc.
               12* 
138           FEVERS,  INTERMITTENT.
caps, carb-veg. chain, cin, ferr. op. veratr.  3) Canth. cocc. coff.
dros. hep. hyos- men. mere mez. n-mosch.  sabad. samb. sep. staph.
thuj. val.  4) Ang. cupr. hell. kal. lam. phosph.

   § 2  a) For marsh-intermittent  fevers:  1)  Ars. chin. ipec.
2) Arn. carb-veg. rin. ferr. natr-m. rhus.  veratr.
   b)  For fevers  prevailing in  damp and  cold  seasons: Calc.
carb-veg. chin. lach. n-mosch. puis. rhus. sulph. veratr.
   c)  For fevers prevailing in spring and summer, or in the warm
seasons  generally :  1) Ars.  bell calc. caps. cin. ipec. lach. sulph.
veratr.   2) Ant. bry. carb-veg. natr-m. n-vom. puis. thuj.
   d)  For the /aZZ-intermittent: Bry. chin, n-vom. rhus. veratr.
   e)  For mismanaged  intermittent, fevers,  by large doses of
Quinine: 1) Am. ars.  bell. ferr. ipec. lach.puis, veratr.  2) Calc.
caps, carb-veg. cin. mere natr-m. n-mosch. n-vom. sep. sulph.

   § 3.  a) For fevers  with simple type :  1) Arn. ars. bell. bry.
carb-veg. chin. cin.  hyos. ign. ipec-  natr-m. n-vom.  puis. rhus.
sulph, veratr.  2)  Ainu. ant.  calc. caps.  cham. cocc  coff.  dros.
ferr.  hep. men. mere. mez. n-mosch. op. sabad. samb. sep.  staph.
thuj. val,
   b)  For fevers with  double type:  Ars. bell. chin, dulc graph,
n-mosch.  puis. rhus. stram.
   c)  For quotidian  fevers:  I)  Aeon. ars. bell. bry. caps, carb-veg.
chin, cic ign. ipec. lach. lye natr-m. n-vom. puis. rhns.  stram.
sulph. veratr.  2)  Alum. calc. con. diad. graph,  petr.  sabad.
veratr.
   d)  For tertian fevers:  1)  Ars. bell. bry. canth. carb-veg. chin.
ipec. n-vom. puis. rhus.  2)  Ant. arn. calc. caps. cham. cic. dros.
dulc. lach. lye mez. natr-m. n-mosch. n-vom.  rhus. sabad. staph.
veratr.
   e)  For quartan fevers: 1) Ars. puis,   veratr.   2) Aeon, arn.
carb-veg. clem. hyos. :gn.jod. lye n-mosch. puis, sabad.
   f)  For fevers that come on every fortnight: Ars.
   g)  Every year : Ars. carb-veg. lach.

   § 4. As regards the  period when the fever sets in, give :
   a)  For evening-fevers: I)  Arn.  ars. bell. bry. carb-veg. lach.
nitr-ac. puis. rhus.  sulph.  2) Aeon. alum. calc.  carb-an. carb-
veg. dulc. graph, ign.  ipec. led.  lye mere, n-vom. petr.  sabad.
sep. staph.
   b)  For night-fevers  -. 1) Bell,  carb-veg.  cham.  mere n-vom.
rhus. veratr.  2)  Amm-m.  ars. baryt. borax, calc. caps, carb-an.
caust- hell. hep. nitr-ac.  phos-ph. puis. sep. squill, staph,  stram.
sulph. thuj.
   c)  For morning-fevere: 1)  Arn. bell.  bry. calc.  cham. lach.
natr-m.  n-vom. sabad.  staph, veratr.  2)  Ars.  carb-veg. chin- 
FEVERS, INTERMITTENT.            139
con. graph, guaj. hep.  lye mere,  nitr-ac.  sep. sil. spig. spong.
sulph zinc.
  § 5. As regards the relation of the stages, give:
  a) For fevers where the chill and coldness prevail either en-
tirely or partially:  1) Bry. canth. caps. chin, n-vom. puis, sabad.
veratr.  2) Coff. diad. hyos. ipec petr. phosph. ruta. staph.
  b) When there is only chill and heat, but no sweat: 1) Arn.
ars. bell. bry. carb-veg. cham. dulc  ign. ipec.  nitr-ac. n vom.
rhus. sulph,   2) Aeon.  caps, carb-an.  hell  lye mere phosph.
phos-ac puis, sabad. sep. spig. sulph. tart.  val.
  c) When there is only chilliness  and sweat,  but  no heat:
1) Caust. magn-aust. puis. rhus. veratr.  2) Amm-m. ars.  bry.
carb-am. lye. sabad. sulph. thuj.
  d) For mere heat, with little or  no  chill  and sweat: 1) Aeon-
bell, bry. ipec  n-vom. sabad. sil. val. veratr.  2) Ars. calc. coff.
coloc. dulc lach, lye op. phosph.  puis, staph, sulph.
  e) For heat  and sweat without chill :  1) Ars.  caps,  carb-veg.
cham. coff. led. n-vom. op. phosph.  rhus. stram.   2) Aeon,  amm-
m bell.  bry. carb-an. chin. cin. hell. hep. ign. ipec.  puis, sabad.
spig. staph, tart. val. veratr.
  f  When the  sweat prevails:   1) Bell.  bry.  calc. chin.  hep.
mere rhus. samb. sep.  sulph. veratr.   2)  Aeon.  ars.  carb-veg.
graph, natr-m. puis.                                      _
  g) When chill,  heat and  sweat  exist in the  same degree:
1) Aeon. ars. bell  bry. caps. cham. graph, ign. ipec. rhus. sabad.
spong. veratr.   2) Chin. cin. hell. hep. lye magn-aust. nitr-ac.
n-vom. phosph. puis, sabin. staph,  sulph.

  §  6. As regards the succession of the symptoms, give :
  a)  When the  chill comes first, then the  heat:  1)  Aeon. arn.
bell, cin. hep. natr-m. n-vom. puis. rhus. spig. sulph.   2)  Bry.
cans carb-veg. chin. dros.  hyos.   ign.  ipec natr-m. nitr.  petr.
phosph. phos-ac. sabad. veva.tr.
  b) When the  heat comes first,  then the  chill:  1) Bry.  calc.
caps, n-vom. sulph, 2)  Bell, lye puis. sep. staph.
  c) When heat and chilliness alternate : 1) Ars. bry. calc. chin.
mere n-vom.  2)  Asm: baryt. bell. cocc. lye  natr-m. phosph.
phos-ac. sabad.  sil, spig. sulph,  veratr.
  d) When heat and chilliness exist  simultaneously:  1) Aeon.
ars.  bell.  calc. cham. hell.  ign. mere n-vom. puis. rhus.  sep.
2X Anac asar. bry. chin. ipec. lye. nitr-ac oleand, rhab. sabad.
spig. sulph. veratr.—External heat, internal chill: Aeon, ars.bell.
cole. coff. ign.  lach. lye men.  nitr.  n-vom. phosph. sep. sil. squill.
sulph.—Internal heat, external chill :  Arn.  bry. chin. hell. mere.
mosch, phos-ac. puis. rhus. sabad.  spong. stann.  veratr.
  e) Sweat and chill coming on simultaneously :  1) Lye puis. 
140           FEVERS, INTERMITTENT.
 sabad. sulph.  2) Ars. calc. led. n-vom. thuj.—Sweat after the
 chill,  no heat:  1) Carb-an.  caust.  lye. rhus.  thuj.  veratr.
 2) Bry. caps, lye magn-aust. sabad.
   f) Sweat and heat together:  1) Bell. caps. cham. hep. n-vom.
 op. rhus.  2) Aran. bry. chin, cin, hell. ign. ipec. mere phosph,
 sabad. spig. staph, val. veratr.
   g) Sweat  after the  heat: 1)  Ars.  chain,  ign.  ipec.  rhus.
 veratr.   2) Bry. carb-veg. chin. cin. coff. graph, hep. lye nitr-
 ac. op. puis, spong.  staph, sulph.

   § 7. As regards the thirst, give:
   a) For thirst before the paroxysm:  Arn. chin. puis.—during
 the chill: 1)  Aeon.  bry. caps, carb-veg. cham. cin. ign. natr-m,
 n-vom. rhus.  veratr.   2) Ant. arn. ars.  calc. chin. hep. ipec. kal.
 natr. sulph.—After the chill or  before  the heat: Ars. chin. dros.
 puis, sabad.  thuj.
   b) Thirst  and heat together : 1) Aeon. bell.  bry. calc. cham.
 hep. hyos. lach. mere natr-m. rhus. sec. sulph.   2)  Caps. chin.
 n-vom. puis.  sil. val. veratr.—No thirst during the heat: I) Ars.
 camph. caps, carb-veg  chel.  chin. hell, ign, ipec. men mere  n-
 mosch. sabad.  2) Bell, lach n-vom. puis. rhus.  samb. sep. spig.
 sulph. veratr.
   c) Thirst after the heat: Amm-m- chin, n-vom. op. puis. tart.
 —Tfch'st during sweat:  Ars cham.  chin, hep mere.  natr. imtr-
 m. puis. rhus. stram.  veratr.—Thirst after  the  sweat: Lye   n-
 vom. sabad.

   j§ 8. As regards secondary symptoms, give:
   a)  For pains in the limhs:  Ars. chin  hell  ign. vatr-m n-
 vom rhod. rhus. veratr.—For great debility :  Ar«  chin.  ferr.
 hyos lach. lye. mere-natr-m. n-vom. phos-ac. rhus.—For dropsi-
 cal symptoms:  Ars. chin, ferr hell  stram.— For sopor or drow-
 siness :  Bell,  carb-veg.  hell.  hyos. lach  op- puis. rhus. fart.__
 For great nervous and  mental exrifemenl .-  Aeon. ars. hell. bry.
 cham. coff. ign. lye. n-vom. puis.—For  tendency  of blood to the
 head (with vertigo, delirium, stupor, &c): Aeon bell bry.-amph,
 carb-veg.  coloc. hyos. lach. n-vom  op. puis.  rhus. stram. val.__
 Violent, headache: Arn. ars. bell. chin. ign. lach, lye. mez. natr-
 m. n-vom. phos. puis, rhod rhus. sep. spig.—Gastric symptoms :
 Ant. ars. asa. bell. bry. cham.  chin, dig. ign. ipec natr-m, n-vom.
puis, stram. sulph. tart—Diarrhoea .-Arn. ars. cham. chin, coloc
 ipec. phos. phos-ac.  puis. rhus. veratr—Consfipation :  Ars.
 bry. calc  lye natr-m.  n-vom. veratr—Liver-complaint:  Ars.
chin, mere, n-vom.—Affections of the spleen :  Ars.   cap. cham.
chin.  mez. n-vom.—Catarrhal symptoms (cough, &c.): Aeon.
bell. bry. chin. con. hep. kreos. lach. mere n-vom. puis. rhus. sa- 
FEVERS.
141
bad. spig. sulph.—Oppression of  the chest,  and  distress  of
breathing: Aeon. ant. arn. ars. bry. chin. ferr. hep. ipec. lach. n-
vom. phos. puis. sep. sulph.
  And wheu these secondary symptoms set in principally before
the paroxysm, give: 1) Am. ars. carb-v. chin. ipec. natr-m. puis.
rhus.  2)  Bell. calc. cin. hep. ign. n-vom. phos. spong. sulph.
  If during the chill: 1) Ars.  bry. caps. chin. hep. ign. natr-m.
n-vom. puis. rhus.  veratr.   2) Arn. calc. carb-v. cin. hell. ipec.
lach. mere mez  n-mosch. sabad. sep.
  If during the heat: 1) Aeon. ars. bell, carb-v. cham. ign. natr-
m. n-vom. op.  puis. rhus.   2)  Bry. calc. caps.  chin. coff. dros.
hyos. ipec lack, mere op. phos-ac. sep. sil. sulph. veratr.
  If during the sweat:  Aeon, ars bry. cham. lach. mere natr.
n-vom. op. phos. puis. rhus. sep. sulph. veratr. zinc.
  If after the paroxysm is over: Ars. bry. carb-v. cic. coff. ign.
lach. lye  n-vom. plumb, puis. rhus. sabad. sil.

  § 9.  As regards the pulse  (a very imperfect indication  in
fever and  ague) give:
  a) For  intermittent pulse: Ars. chin. dig. lach. mere  natr-m,
nitr-ac. n-vom. op. phos-ac. sec.—For apparently wanting, im-
perceptible pulse :  Aeon. ars. carb-v. con. cupr. hyos. op.  sec. sil.
stram. tart, veratr.—Hard pulse:  Aeon. bell. bry. canth. hyos.
jod. n-vom. phos. plumb, stram. sulph.—Small pulse : Aeon. Q-s.
bell, camph.  canth. clem. cupr. dig. hyos. lach.  laur. mere n-
vom. op. phos.plumb, sec. sil. stram. veratr.—Slow pulse: Bell.
camph. chin.  con. cupr. dig. laur. mere op. phos. plumb, puis.
rhod. rhus. samb. sec.  veratr.—Hurried pulse : Aeon. ars. bell.
bry. coloc. hyos. jod.  mere phos. puis. sec. sil. spong. sulph.—
Irregular pulse: Aeon. ant. ars. bry. chin. dig. hep.  kal lach.
mere natr-m. nitr-ac. phos-ac. rhus. sec. spig. stram. val.—Full
pulse : Aeon.  bell. bry. camph. coloc. ferr. hyos. lach. n-vom.  op.
phos. puis. samb. sec. sep. spong. stram. sulph. tart.—Soft pulse:
Carb-v. chin. cupr. jod. plumb, strain  veratr.— Tremulous pulse:
Ars. cic. con. mere rhus. spig.  stram. tart.

  § 10.   Symptomatic  indications.
   Arsenicum:  Chill and heat set in simultaneously, or alter-
nate  with each other,  or internal  chilliness and external heat,
or vice versa ; also: burning heat, as  if boiling water were flow-
ing through the veins; no sweat, or sweat long after the heat and
especially at the  commencement  of  sleep ; or  little  heat and
chilliness, and when the chill is accompanied with :  pains  in  the
limbs, anguish, uneasiness, flushes of heat  when talking  or stir-
ring ever  so little :  oppression  of the  chest, pulmonary  spasms,
headache, &c. ; during  the heat: Restlessness, pressure   in the
forehead,  vertigo or even delirium ; during  the s#ve at: buzzing in 
142           FEVERS,  INTERMITTENT.
the ears; after or during the  fever,  generally:  great debility,
vertigo, painfulness of the liver or spleen ;  nausea ;  disposition to
vomit, violent pains in the stomach; ulcerated corners of the
mouth, bitter mouth, trembling, great anguish in the precordial
region,  lameness of the  extremities, or violent pains; tendency
to dropsy.  (Compare :  Chin. ferr. ipec. veratr.)
   China : Nausea, canine  hunger, headache, anguish} palpita-
tion of  the heart or  other  ailment previous  to  the paroxysm :
Thirst, generally before or after the chill and heat, or during
the sweat, or during the whole of the  paroxysm, or  during the
apyrexia; chill alternating with heat, or the  heat  sets in  long
after the chill ; no thirst, tendency of blood  to the head, head-
ache, pale face during the chill, dry and burning mouth and lips,
red face and canine hunger  during the  heat;  great debility
during or after the paroxysm ; uneasy sleep, yellow complexion;
drowsy after a  meal,  pains in the  liver and spleen,  bilious or
dropsical  symptoms,  painfulness or  swelling of  the liver and
spleen,  &c.
   Ignatia :  Thirst only during the chill;  chill moderated by ex-
ternal heat; external  heat with partial  internal  shuddering;
nausea and vomiting; pale colour of the skin and  pains in the
back during the chill; no thirst, headache, vertigo, delirium, pale
face, or else alternately pale and red, or only  one cheek red,
duwg  the heat; headache,  pain in the  pit  of the stomach;
great languor, deep sleep with stertorous breathing, after or during
the fever ; eruption on the  lips and in the  corners of the mouth,
nettle-rash,  &c.
   Ipecacuanha: Much chilliness with little heat, or much  heat
and little chilliness ; the  chill  is  increased by external heat; no
thirst or but little during the chill, violent thirst  during the heat ;
previous to or between  the  paroxysms:  nausea,  vomiting and
other gastric symptoms, with clean or coated tongue and oppres-
sion of the chest.—Even if Ipec. should not be exactly indicated,
yet it is very apt to effect a favourable change, so that .4™. chin.
ign. nnx v., or Ars. carb-veg. or cin. will complete the cure.
   Lachesis: Chills after a meal or in the  afternoon, with violent
pains in the limbs and pleuritic stitches, oppression of the  chest
and convulsive motions ;  violent  headache during the heat ; deli-
rium, burning thirst, red face, restlessness, internal shudderings
during  the heat, livid complexion, debility, prostration between
the paroxysms,  heat, especially at night;  sweat after the   heat,
the fever is easily excited by eating sour things.
   Natrum muriaticum : Constant chilliness ; heat with stupe-
faction,  obscuration of  sight, vertigo, red face  ;  violent  head-
ache during  the heat, bone-pains, yellowish complexion, debility,
ulcerated corners of the mouth, thirst during  the chill and especi- 
               FEVERS, INTERMITTENT.           143

ally during the heat; dry tongue;  painful  sensitiveness of the
pit of the stomach to contact; bitter taste and no appetite.
  Nux vomica ; Great debility from the commencement, then
chill and heat; or heat first, then chill; or external heat and in-
ternal chill, or vice versa;  constant desire to be covered, even
during the heat  and sweat; during the chill,  the skin,  hands,
feet and face are blue ; cold, or  pleuritic stitches,  stitches in the
abdomen, pains in the back and small of the back, or drawing in
the limbs ;  during the  heat: headache, buzzing in the ears, dis-
tress in the chest, heat about the head and face, red cheeks and
thirst during  the chill and heat; gastric  or bilious symptoms,
vertigo, anguish and constipation.  Is frequently  suitable after
Ipec.  (Compare Ars. bry. chin.  ign. and puis.)
  Pulsatilla : No thirst during the fever, or thirst only during
the heat; or chill and heat simultaneously,  with thirst;  aggra-
vation in the  afternoon  and  evening ; headache, anguish and
oppression during the chill; during the heat: red and bloated face,
sweat in the  face, shuddering as soon  as the patient uncovers
himself, or only red cheeks;  or, between the paroxysms: gastric
or bilious symptoms, bitter mouth, slimy, bilious or sour vomiting,
diarrhcea or constipation,  oppression of the chest, moist cough  or
headache.  Is  frequently suitable after Lachesis,  or  when  the
fever comes on again after overloading the stomach ever so little.
(Compare Cin. ign  nux-v., or Ant. and cham.)
   Rhus tox. : Chill and  heat together, the paroxysms generally
in the evening or at night, sweat after midnight or  towards morn-
ing;  during  the chill: pains in the limbs, headache, vertigo,
toothache ; during or between the paroxysms :  convulsive twitch-
ing of the limbs,  nettle-rash, colic,  diarrhoea and gastric affec-
tions ; jaundice, sleeplessness with tossing  about,  thirst at night,
palpitation of the heart with anguish and pressure in the pit of
the stomach.   (Compare Ars. ign. nux-v. puis.)

   §11. Moreover, we require to use :
   Aconitum :  For violent heat and chill; heat, especially about
the head and face, with red cheeks; anguish,  palpitation  of the
heart, pleuritic stitches  ; whining, lamenting mood, ill humour,
or sadness, despondency, dread of death.
   Antimonium : Little thirst, coated  tongue, bitter taste  in the
mouth, eructations, nausea,  loathing, vomiting, and other  gastric
ailments, colic, tension and pressure in the region  of the stomach,
constipation  or diarrhoea.
   Arnica : Chill in the evening ; thirst, even  before  the chill;
bone-pains before the attack ; during the fever: constant desire to
change one's position; apathy; pains in the stomach, no appe- 
144           FEVERS,  INTERMITTENT.
 tite, aversion to  meat during the apyrexia; yellow colour of the
 skin, bitter taste in the mouth,  listlessness.  Suitable after Ipec.
   Belladonna : Violent headache with stupefaction ; much heat
 and slight chill, or vice versa ; some parts are cold, others warm;
 heat with red face and throbbing of the carotids; no thirst, or else
 a good deal ;  irritable, whining mood.
   Bryonia : Coldness prevails, chill, with red cheeks, heat about
 the head,  and yawning;  or  the heat prevails,  with subsequent
 chilliness, or pleuritic stitches ;  headache and vertigo during the
 heat (or before  the chill),  coated tongue; bitter taste,  aversion
 to food, nausea, desire to vomit,  or  vomiting; a  good  deal  oj
 thirst, constipation or diarrhoea.
   Calcarea :  Heat in the face, then chill;  or heat  in the face
 with cold  hands; or alternate chill  and  heat;  or  external chill
 with internal heat; vertigo ; heaviness  of the  head  and limbs;
 stretching, pains in the small of the back, restlessness.
   Capsicum : Thirst during the chill, or during the whole fever;
 chill, then burning heat;  much  mucus  in the mouth, throat and
 stomach;  diarrhoea, with slimy  and burning  evacuations;  ill
 humour, anguish and stupefaction, increasing with the chill.
   Carbo veg. : Chill in the evening or at night;  thirst only during
 the chill ; copious sweat with subsequent chill; rheumatic pain in
 the teeth and  limbs before  or during the fever; vertigo,  nausea,
 and red face during the heat.
   Chamomilla :  Pressure in the pit of the stomach, hot sweat on
 the forehead ; despair, tossing about, or  bilious vomiting, diarrhoea
 and colic : thirst, heat and sweat prevailing.
  Cina: Vomiting and canine hunger before, during or after the
 paroxysms;  thirst only  during the  chill  or  heat;  pale face
 during the whole of the paroxysm  ; frequent tickling in the nose;
 dilated pupils; emaciation.
  Ferrum : Chill with thirst and headache, orgasm of the blood,
 swelling of the cutaneous veins;  tendency of  the blood  to the
 head : oedema of the face, especially around the eyes; vomiting
 of the ingesta ; short breath, debility.
  Opium:  Sleep during  the heat  and  even  chill; stertorous
 breathing with the  mouth open ; convulsive twitchings; warm
 sweat;  suppression of the secretions.   Suitable  to old people and
 children.                                            r   r
  Veratrum : External chill and cold sweat,  or internal heat
With dark-red  urine, delirium and red  face ;  or chill with nausea,
vertigo, pains in the small  of the back and back ; or chill, alter-
fifwgj W'th.l!eaV.,.COn8tipation5 or vomiting  with  diarrhoea:
thirst during the chill and heat.
§ 12.  Consider moreover: 
FEVERS, &c— FISH-POISON.            145
  Cantharis : When the urinary passages  are involved.
  Cocculus: Nervousness', spasmodic symptoms, cardialgia, con-
stipation.
  Coffea:  Very sensitive and nervous, even  with mild fever;
heat with tliist, red  face, lively mood ; sweat  with thirst,  soft
stools or diarrhoea;  colic with shuddering, restlessness,  tossing
about.
  Drosera : Violent  chilliness with  cold  face;  icy-cold hands
and feet; nausea, bilious vomiting ; headache,  spasmodic cougl
during the beat; gastric symptoms during the apyrexia.
  Hepar:  Fever with  coryza, cough, distress in the chest; o:
chill with thirst, preceded by bitter taste,  followed  by heat and
sleep.
  Hyoscyamus: Chills or heat, cough at night, or even epileptii
attacks.
  Menyanthes: Chill, shuddering, chilliness in the  abdomen.
  Mercijrius: Heat and chill ; beat  with anguish  and thirst:
sour or fetid siveat, with palpitation.of the heart.
  Mezepeum:  Chill, coldness, especially of the  hands and feet,
or violent heat; great thirst; headache, pale face; painfulness,
swelliug and hardness  of the spleen ;  debility,  sensitiveness  to
cold air.
  Nux moschata: Little thirst during the heat,  desire to sleep,
white tongue, rattling, bloody expectoration.
  Sabadilla :  Chill with little thirst, or no thirst;  dry, spasmo-
dic cough, tearing pains iu the bones during the  chill; delirium,
sleep, stretching during the heat.
  Sambi cus :  Sweat, or great heat, without thirst.
  Sepia : Chill with thirst, pains in the limbs, icy cold hands and
feet, dead ness of the  fingers.
  Staphysagria: Fever in  the  evening,  with  chill, scorbutic
affections and nocturnal heat.
  Sulphur :  Fever from suppressed itch, with chills every even
ing,  heat and sweat towards morning; fever with  palpitation o
the  heart, violent thirst, even before  the chill.
  Thuja : Chill with cold trembling, externally and  internally.
with or without thirst ; then sweat without previous heat.
  Valeriana:  No chill, but  great heat and thirst, aud dullnes
of the head.
  FEVER, YELLOW.—We know of one case cured by Cro-
talus.—{Aconite is  probably  the  only  specific  for  this  disease
it Hempel.")—Try:  1) Am. ars. carb-veg.  2) Amm. bry. rhus,
3) Bell. chin. ipec. mere n-vom.

  FISH-POISON,  Ichtyotoxicon—For poisoning  with mus-
cles  " Hering" recommends powdered charcoal with molasses or
              13 
146           FISTULA, &c—GANGRENE.

sugar-water;  afterwards smell of  camphor,  and drink  black
coffee.
  For poisoning with fish, take powdered charcoal mixed  with
brandy ; if this, and black coffee,  should not  be sufficient, drink
sugar-water, very sweet.—If this should not help, drink a quantity
of half vinegar and  water.
  If this poisoning  should be followed  by scarlet-redness on the
-kia, with  swelling of the face and hands, sore throat, &c, take
Jell or cap.

  FISTULA  LACHRYMALIS.—Principal remedies:  1) Bell
eoU. chel.puis  ruta.  2) Bry. natr. natr-m. petr.  phosph. sil.
stann. staph, sulph.
  Compare:  Ulcers  and  Ophthalmia.

  FISTULA  RECTI—Give:  Calc. caust. sil.  and  sulph.—
Compare:  Ulcers, fistulous.

  FISTULA  URINARIA.—Give :  Ars. calc.  carb-an.  sil-
sulph.
  Compare :  Ulcers, Gonorrhoea, and Urinary difficulties.

  FONTANELLES, OF  INFANTS, RETARDED  CLOS-
ING OF.—Give Calc.  or  sil. sulph,

  FORMICATION.—Generally arising from paralysis  of  the
nerves  which ramify through the affected part.  Principal reme-
iies: 1) Baryt. carb-veg. rhodod.  secal. sulph.  2) Am: borax.
lycop. magnes-m. natr. phos-ac. platiu. sabad. staph,  3) Cann.
lauroc mur-ac. phosph.  rhus. silic. zinc

  FUNGUS  ARTICULORUM.—Principal remedies  for  this
deposit in the cellular tissue, are : 1) Ant. sil.  2) Ars. con. kreos.
jod. lach. lye petr.  phosph. staph, sulph.

  GANGRENE.—§ 1.   Principal  remedies:  1) Ars. chin. lach.
HI.   2) Asa, bell. euph.  hell, plumb, sabin. sec. squill,  3) Aeon.
■on. mere  ran.  sulph sulph-ac. tart.

  § 2. For humid gangrene: Chin. hell, squill.
  Hot  gangrene:  1) Sabin. sec.   2) Ars. bell, mur-ac.
  Cold  gangrene:  1) Ars.  asa. chin,  squill, sec.  2) Bell.  con.
euph. lach. mere plumb,  ran. sil. sulph. sulph-ac. tart.

  § 3. Gangrana senilis :  1) Sec.   2) Chin. con. plumb.

  §4.  Gangrenous or  black variola,  requires:  1)  Ars.  carb-v.
i) Bell. hyos. lach. rhus. sec. sil.;  or,  3) Ant. mur-ac. sep. 
GANGRENE—GASTRITIS.
147
  Gangrenous blisters :  1) Ars. bell, camph, lach. ran. sabin. sec.
2) Aeon, carb-v. mur-ac. phos.
  Carbuncles: I) Ars. bell, sil   2) Caps. hyos. rhus. see  tart.
(Compare: Anthrax.)

  GASTRITIS.
  § 1.  True  gastritis  is characterized  by the  following symp-
toms :  Continuous violent  pain  in the  region  of  the stomach.
aggravated by contact, by moving the  abdominal  muscles, and
by introducing ever so little food or drink into the  stomach, with
painful sensitiveness,  distention, heat or throbbing  in the  epigas-
trium ; vomiting of the ingesta ; great  anguish,  cold hands and
feet, great debility, spasms and  other consensual  nervous symp-
toms ;  acute  gastritis is almost always accompanied by violent
inflammatory fever.
   Principal remedies:  1)  Aeon.  ars. bell bry.  chel hyos. ipec.
n-vom. pals, veratr.; or,  2)  Ant. canth. euphorb.  ran.  stram.;
and  perhaps,  3) Asa.  baryt.  bar-in. ?  camph.  cann. 7  coleh.
coloc cupr. dig. hell. laur. ?  mez. 7  nitr. phosph.  sabad. sec.
squill,  tereb.  ?
  § 2.  Particular  indications :
  Aconitum  : Inflammatory fever, with great pain ; the disease
is caused by  taking cold, or by taking  a cold drink while heated.
   Antimonium:  Caused  by derangement  of  the stomach,  with
frequent vomiting, the tongue is coated  with  white  or  yellow
mucus.
   Arsenicum:  Frequently in alternation with Aconite, especially
when the disease is caused by a cold on the stomach, by eating
ice. Sec. ;  or with sudden prostration, pale, hippocratic face, cold
extremities,  &c. ; Veratr. being insufficient.
   Belladonna :  Cerebral symptoms, dullness,  loss  of conscious-
ness, delirium. Hyoscya. being fruitless.
   Bryonia:  Frequently after Aeon or  Ipec,  especially  when
the disease was caused by taking  a cold drink while heated.
   Hvoscyamus :  Dropsical or cerebral symptoms, apathy, loss of
consciousness, or delirium ; the patient is  insensible to the danger
of his  situation.
   Ipecacuanha : A good deal  of vomiting, with violent pains ; the
disease is caused  by derangement of  the stomach, or by taking
a cold drink, A-on. being insufficient.
   Nux vom. : The  same causes as last-named, Aeon. bry. ipec
or ars.  being insufficient.
   Pulsatilla :  Caused  by gastric impurities,  or by eating ice.
Ars and ipec being insufficient.
   Veratrum :  When the disease is characterized  by : Excessive 
 148    GASTRITIS—GASTRIC DERANGEMENT.

 coldness of  the  extremities,  sudden prostration, pale and  hip-
 pocratic  face.
   § 3.  Compare:  Inflammatory fevers, Cholera,  Gastric
 derangement, and: Weak stomacl and  Cardialgia.

   GASTRIC DERANGEMENT,  Gastrosis.
   § 1. Principal  remedies:  1)  Aeon.  ant.  arn. ars.  bell.  bry.
 -.ham.  cocc. ipec.  mere  n-vom.  puis   2)  Caps,  carb-veg. chin.
 e.off. coloc. dig. hep  rhab. rhus.  squill, tart, veratr.  3) Asa. asar.
 herb. ? calc. cann, cic. cin. coleh. con. cupr. daph. dros. ign. lach.
 lye magn-m. natr.  natr-m. nitr-ac. petr. phos. rhab. sec. sep.  sil.
 stann. sulph-ac. tar ax.
   § 2. For acidity, sour eructations, Sec : 1) N-vom.puis, sulph.;
or, 2)  Bell, calc  caps.'  carb-veg. cham.  chin-  con. phosph.  sep.
 staph, sulph-ac.
   For bilious state, (bitter taste, eructations  or  vomiting):
 1)  Aran. bry. cham. chin. cocc. mer-.  n-vom. puis.  sep. veratr.
2) Ant. ars. asa.  asar.  cann. coloc daph. dig. gran.7  ign. ipec.
 lach.  sec. staph,  sulph, tart.
   For pituitous symptoms (with mucous coating of the tongue,
 dimy taste and vomitiug): 1) Bell. caps. chin, ipec mere, n-vom.
puis, sulph, veratr.; or, 2) Ars. carb-veg. cham. cin. dulc. petr.
rhab.  rhus. spig.
   For saburral symptoms (spoiled  taste, nausea, loss  of appe-
tite) :  1)  Ipec n-vom. puis.; or, 2) Ant.  arn. ars. bell bry. carb-
veg. cham.  coff. hep mere tart, veratr.
   §3. For gastric  complaints  of children: 1) Bell, cham ipec.
 mere n-vom. puis.; or,  2) Bar-c. calc. hyos. lye magn-c. sulph.
   For gastric symptoms  occasioned  by derangements of  the
stomach:   1) Ant.  arn. ipec.  n-vom puis.;  or,  2) Aeon. ars.
bry. carb-v. chin.  coff. hep. sulph. tart., Sec.
   By  abuse of spirits:  1) Carb-veg. n-vom.; 2) Ant, coff. ipec.
puis.— By abuse of coffee : 1) Cocc ign. n-vom,  2) Cham. mere.
puis. rhus.  sulph.;—of  tobacco:  Co-r  ipc:  mere, n-vom. puis.
staph.;—of a-ids :  I) Aeon.  ars.  carb-veg. hep.; or,   2) Lach.
natr-m. sulph. sulph-ac?
   By abuse of chamomile : Pu's. or nux-v.;—of rhubarb : Puis.;
 -of mercury:  Carb-veg. chin. hep. or sulph.
   By getting heated : Bry. or sil. ;—by a cold : Ars. bell. cham.
cocc. dulc. ipec ;—by ice, fruit, &c : Ars. puis, carb-veg.
   By external injuries,  such as: a blow upon  the  stomach,  or
 iy straining, Sec:  1) Am. bry.rhus. ; or, 2) Puis. ruta.
   H.  nervous excitemeht, excessive watching or studying, &c.:
 i, ..-«. n-vom puis, sulph. 2)  Carb-veg. cocc ipec.  veratr.; or,
 >  Calc. lach. ? 
GASTIC  DERANGEMENT.
149
   By  loss of animal fluids, nursing, vomiting, abuse of cathar-
 tics:  1)  Chin,  carb-veg. ruta.  2) Calc. lack- n-vom. sulph.
   By  emotions,  anger,  chagrin, grief,  &c.:  1)  Cham,  coloc.
 2) Aeon. bry. chin, n-vom. puis.
   Compare : Indigestion,  Causes, &c.

   Particular symptomatic  indications:
   Aconitum :  Yellow  coating on the tongue, bitter taste in the
 mouth and of food and  drink, except water ;  excessive  nausea ;
 bitter eructations; violent but ineffectual urging to  vomit, or
 bitter,greenish or slimy vomiting; distention  and swelling of
 the hypochondria, with painful sensitiveness of the region  of the
 liver; no stool, or small, frequent  stools with  tenesmus ; beating
 or stitching pain in the head, worse when talking
   Antimonium : Indigestion, with the following symptoms: Fre-
 quent hiccough, loss  of  appetite, loathing,  tongue  coated or
 covered  with blisters, dry mouth ;  or else :  accumulation of saliva
 or mucus in  the  mouth; thirst, at. night ; nausea, desire  to vomit,
 increased by drinking  wine ;  eructations smelling ai.d tasting of
 the ingesta, or with a  fetid  smell: vomiting of  the  ingesta or of
'slimy  and bilious substances ; painfulness  of the stomach to the
 touch, with painful  feeling  of  fullness ; colic and frequent flatu-
 lence ;  diarrhoea or constipation; dull headache, worse  when
 smoking or going up stairs.   (After Ant., Bry. is sometimes suit-
 able.)
   Arnica:  Gastric symptoms occasioned  by external injuries,
 watching, mental exertions, &c. ; generally for: Great nervous-
 ness v\ ith dry or  yellow-coated tongue ; putrid, bitter or sour taste ;
 bad smell  from the month ;  desire for acids ; aversion to smoking;
 eructations  tasting of putrid eggs;  urging -to  vomit;  flatulent
 distent ion, especially after a meal ; heaviness  of the whole body ;
 giving way of the knees ; vertigo, dulness  of the  head,  aching
 paiu  with  heat in the  brain, and  stupefaction.  (After Arn.,  are
 sometimes suitable  Nux v.  and cham.)
   Arsenicum : Aerid, hitter eructations :  dry tongue with  violent
 thirst, and desire to drink  frequently, but little at  a time :  salt or
 bitter taste,  nausea, vomiting of the ingesta, or of bilious, brown-
 ish or greenish substances :  colic, or burning pains in the stomach
 and abdomen,  with  chilliness  and anguish,  or violent, burning
 pressure at a small spot in the stomach ;  great sensitiveness of the
 region of the stomach  to  < ontact ; great  debility, desire to lie
 down ;  no stool, or else watery,  greenish, brownish or yellowish
 diarrhcea with tenesmus ;   the vomiting or diarrhoea  comes on
 again after drinking and after every motion of the body.
   Belladonna:  Whitish,  yellowish, or  thickly-coated tongue;
 aversion to drink and food ; sour taste of rye-bread; vomiting of
                13* 
150            GASTRIC DERANGEMENT.
food or of sour, bitter or slimy substances ; sometimes  with  con-
stant  nausea, drv mouth or  thirst ; headache, in the sinciput, as
if  every thing would fall  out at the forehead, with throbbing of
the temporal arteries :  no stool, or slimy diarrhcea.
   Bryonia:  Especially in summer  and hot  and damp weather;
for: dry tongue,  coated white or yellow,  and  covered  with
blisters;  thirst day  and night,  with sensation of dryness in the
mouth and  throat;  putrid smell  from  the mouth ;  bitter taste,
especially on waking, or pappy,  flat, foul  taste ; aversion to solid
food, with desire for  wine, acids  or  coffee ;  frequent,  ineffectual
attempts at vomiting ;  or else : bilious vomiting,  especially after
drinking ; tension and fullness in the region of the  stomach, es-
pecially  after eating;  constipation; dullness of the head  with
vertigo,  or  burning, oppressive  or  distensive pain  in the head,
worse after drinking; chilliness  and shuddering.
   Chamomilla:  Red  and  cracked tongue, or coated  yellow;
bitter taste  in  the  mouth,  and of food; fetid  odour from the
mouth;  loss of appetite, nausea, or  eructations and greenish,
bitter or sour vomiting;  great and oppressive anxiety, tension and
pressure in the pit  of the stomach, hypochondria  and  epigas-
trium ; constipation, or greenish,  diarrhoeic stools ; or  sour  diar-*
rhoea, or discharge of faecal matter and  mucus, resembling stirred
eggs in appearance ; restless  sleep, with  tossing about and fre-
quent waking; pain and fullness  iu the bead ; hot and red face ;
red and burning eyes;  sensitive,  suspicious  temper.  (If the
patient  should have made excessive use  of chamomile-tea, give
Cocc and pals.)
   Cocculus:  Yellow-coated tongue, loathing of food ;  dry mouth
with  or  without  thirsi ;   fetid eructations, nausea  and desire to
vomit, especially  when talking,  after  sleeping, when eating, or
during motion, particularly riding in a  carriage;  painful fullness
in  the region of the stomach, with laboured  breathing; constipa-
tion,  or soft stools,  with burning at the  anus ;  debility, with
sweat during  the least  exercise ; aching  in the forehead, with
vertigo.
   Ipecacuanha:  Clean tongue, or thickly coated with a yellowish
mucus, dry mouth ;  loathing of food, especially fat food, with de-
sire to vomit; violent, ineffectual straining, or else vomiting of the
ingesta or of slimy substances, easy but with great force; fetid smell
from the mouth, bitter taste in the mouth and of food; violent pains,
pressure and fullness in the region of the  stomach :  colic  and
diarrhoeic stools of yellowish colour or fetid, putrid smell ; chilli-
ness  or shuddering over the whole body ;  pale, yellowish  com-
plexion ; aching in the  forehead, or sensation  as  if all the  bones
of the skull were broken ; sometimes nettlerash.
   Mercurius:  Moist  tongue,  or  coated white  or  yellowish; 
GASTRIC DERANGEMENT.            151
dry, burning  lips, offensive, foul and bitter taste; nausea,  desire
to vomit, or bilious,  mucous  vomiting ;  painful  sensitiveness oi
the epigastrium  and abdomen, especially at night, with  anguish
and restlessness ; drowsy in the day-time,  sleepless  at night ;
sometimes  aversion to drink.   (Is frequently suitable after Bell.)
  Nux  vom.: Dry aud  white tongue, or  yellowish  towards the
root; no thirst,  or else burning thirst  with  heartburn ; accumu-
lation  of albuminous mucus or of  water  in  the mouth, bitter
or foul  taste in  the   mouth,  or else  the  food  tastes flat  ;
bitter  eructations,  constant  nausea,  especially in  the  open
air; desire to vomit, or vomiting of  the   ingesta ;   cardialgia;
painful  pressure and tension  in  the  epigastrium  and  hypo-
chondria ;  constipation,  with  frequent  but  ineffectual urging
to stool ; or small, diarrhoeic,  slimy or  watery stools;  dullness of
the head,  with  vertigo; heaviness,  especially  in the  occiput:
ringing in  the ears, rheumatic pains in the  teeth and limbs :
worn-out feeling, inability to think ; restless, quarrelsome,  vehe-
ment disposition: hot  and  red, or yellowish  and  sallow  face
(After Nux-v.,  Cham,  is frequently suitable.)
  Pulsatilla :  Tongue coated with whitish mucus; foul, pappy
or bitter taste, especially after swallowing;  bitter taste  of  food,
especially  of bread ; bitter, sour or pjtrid eructations,  or tasting
of the ingesta; aversion to food, especially warm (boiled food),
also to  fat aud  meat, with desire  for acids or spirits ;   acidity
in the stomach ;  excessive mucus in the stomach ; regurgitation
of the ingesta ;  excessive nausea, desire to vomit, especially after
eating and drinking, or  with  evening-exacerbations; vomiting ol
food, or mucus, or bitter and sour vomiting  (especially at night) :
hard, distended  abdomen,  with flatulence, rumbling;  slow stool.
or slimy and  bilious  diarrhcea; hemicrania, tearing or  darting;
chilliness with languor and drawing through the whole body ; ill
humour; taciturn, vehement without reason, especially when the
patients are habitually  of a bland and obliging disposition.

  § 5.  Use likewise :
  Capsicum:  Suitable to phlegmatic,  clumsy  individuals, or t<~
suspicious  persons  who take every thing in bad  part,  with mu-
cous evacuations, heartburn, burning in the stomach and at the
anus during every stool.
  Carbo veg.:  No  appetite,  malaise, or even, vomiting of food
after the least meal, frequently  with  acidity in  the  stomach;
pains in the stomach when  pressing on the pit;  great sensitive-
ness to cold or hot,  dry  or damp weather;  heaviness and dulness
of the head, with debility.
  China :  No appetite,  loathing of food and drink, as if  one  had
eateu enough ; frequent eructations, or regurgitation and  vomiting
of the ingesta ; painful distended abdomen, with pressure around 
152      GASTROENTERITIS.—GLANDS, &c.
 the umbilicus ; frequent  discharge of fetid  flatulence; lienteria;
 chilliness and shuddering after  drinking.
   Coffea : Gastri«  symptoms  accompanied by great nervous-
 ness and by  sleeplessness.
   Colocynthis :  Cardialgia, vomiting  or diarrhoea after eating
 ever  so little; spasmodic colic;  cramp  in the calves.
   Digitalis: Nausea, especially on  waking in the morning, with
 bitter taste in the mouth; thirst, vomiting of mucus  ; diarrhoea
 and debility.
   Hepar: Aching in the stomach, with nausea, eructations, de-
 sire to vomit, or slimy, bilious  or sour vomiting  and  heartburn;
 colic and constipation; or else  diarrhoeic, slimy stools.
   Rhurarb : Pappy taste, aversion to solid food or coffee ;  nausea
 >vith  colic,  or  diarrhoeic,  sour  stools,  or  slimy and brownish
 stools.
   Rhus  tox. :  Gastric symptoms, especially at night,  with colic,
 aching pain in the stomach,  dry and bitter mouth, nausea and
 desire to vomit.
   Squills:  Gastric symptoms accompanied by pleuritic stitches,
 .icon,  and bry.  being insufficient.
   Tartarus:  Constant nausea with desire to vomit; great
 anxiety,  or violent  ineffectual urging  to vomit;  or else: slimy
 vomiting and diarrhcea.
   Veratrum : Dry  tongue, or else coated yellowish or brownish,
 bilious vomiting and  diarrhoea,  debility, fainting fits  after stool.
   § 6.  Compare :  Loss of appetite.  Malacia. Coated tongue,
 Vomiting,  Heartburn ;  Stomach,  derangement  of;  Colic
 Diarrhoea,  Gastric fevers, Sec.

   GASTROENTERITIS.-For the  treatment, we refer the
 reader to Gastritis and Enteritis.

   GLANDS, DISEASES  OF
   § 1.  Principal remedies : 1)  Amm. aur. bar-c.  bell   calc. carb-
veg. (ham. cist. con. dulc. hep.  lye mere  nitr-ae  sil,  spong.
staph,  sulph.  2) Alum. bov. canth. carb-an. graph, jod, kal.
mang. ol-jec  plumb, sabin,
   §2   Particular  indications:
   Ammonium car;. :  Swelling of the cervical glands,  with itch-
ing eruptions  of the face  and body.
   Auritm: Swelling and suppuration  of the inguinal glands in
consequence of syphilis,  or abuse of  mercury.             -
   Bav.yta: Swelling, inflammation  and  induration of the cer-
vical .Hands, especially when there is dry scurf on the head and
in tne  lace. 
GLANDS,  DISEASES OF.
153
   Belladonna: Inflammatory  swelling of the  glands and lym-
phatic vessels, forming red  and shilling strings  or  cords, with
lumps ; heat of the affected  parts, tensive and stitching pains :
also for swelling,  suppuration  or induration of the  inguinal or
cervical glands, and for cold swellings.—After Bell, are frequent-
ly suitable:  Dulc.  hep. mere rhus-t.;  or Calc. nux-v. and sulph,
   Bryonia :  Swelling of the cutaneous glands, forming  small,
hard knots under  the skin
   Calcarea :  Swelling and induration of the submaxillary, axil-
lary and inguinal glands, also of  the  cervical,  parotid and facial
glands,  especially when there is otorrhoea and hard  hearing.—
Also for  cold swellings and swelling  of the mesenteric  glands.
Calc is frequentl\  suitable after Sulph.
   Cakb. veg.: I nduration of the axillary  glands,  and lumps in
the breasts.
   Chamomilla : Inflammatory  and painful swelling of the sub-
maxillary and ceivical glands, and for induration of the mammae
of new-born  infants.                                       i
   (tstus: Swelling  and suppuration  of the submaxillary glands,
with  caries of the jaws.
   Dulcamara: Cold  swelling, also for inflammation and indura-
tion of the inguinal and cervical glands, with tensive pain.—Dulc.
is frequently  indicated after Bell, or mere
   Graphites: Scrofulous swelling of the  cervical  glands.
   Hepar : Suppuration of the  axillary and  inguinal glands, es-
pecially when much mercury had been used.
   Iodium: Scrofulous or  arthritic induration  of  the inguinal,
cervical  or axillary glands.
   Mercurius: Cold swellings,  inflammation,  swelling or  sup-
puration  of the submaxillary, axillary, inguinal or parotid glands,
especially in  scrofulous or syphilitic individuals.—After Merc, are
frequently suitable: Dulc.  bell  hep., or rhus-t.
   Nitri ac: Inflammatory swelling or  suppuration  of  the in-
guinal or axillary  glands, especially  after abuse of mercury, or
in syphilitic subjects.
   Nux vom.: Inflammation of the lymphatic vessels,  with  heat
and shining redness, hardness and painfulness.—Nux-v.  is  fre-
quently suitable alter  Bell.
   Silicea :  Scrofulous induration and swelling of the cervical,
parotid, axillary aud inguinal glands,  with  or without  inflamma-
tion.
   SroNGiA:  Scrofulous  swelling and  induration of the  cervical
glands.
   Sulphur:  Swelling, induration and suppuration of the inguinal,
axillary and submaxillary glands, also of  the  cervical and  even
cutaneous glands,  either from scrofula or in consequence of some 
 t54          GLANDS,  &c—GONITIS, &c.

cutaneous disease, such as scarlatina, &c, or  from  abuse of
mercury-*

  § 2.   Give more particularly :
  a) For  inflammatory swelling:  1)  Bell, mere phosph. sil.
2) Aran, baryt. camph. cham. graph, hep. nitr-ac  n-vom.  puis.
staph, sulph.'thuj.  3) Am. carb-an. carb-veg. lye rhus.
  b) Cold swellings :  1) Ars. bell. calc. cocc. con. mere  2) Asa.
dulc lach.
  .c) Hard swellings : Baryt. bry. rale. con. phosph. puis.  rhus.
sulph.
  d) Painful swellings : Aur. bell, carb-an. chin.  jod. puis. sil.
sulph.
  e; Painless swellings: Calc. con. dulc. phos-ac  sep. sulph.

  § 3.   Also:
  a) For suppurating glands :  Bell. calc. cist.  hep.  mere  nitr-
ac.  sil. sulph.—Aur.  lach.  sep.
  b) Ulcerated glands : Ars.  phosph. sil.—Bell. con. hep.  lach.
sulph,  thuj.
  c) Indurated glands :  Baryt.  bell. calc.  carb-an. clem. con.
graph, lye sulph,—Carb-veg. cham. chin, magn-m. rhus. spong.

  § 4.  Compare : Inflammation,  Swellings,   Suppuration,
Ulcers,  &c

  GLANDERS, POISON OF.—The best remedies, according
to Hering, are :  1) Ars. phos-ac.  2) Calc. sulph.

  GOITRE,  struma. — Principal  remedies:  1)  Jod. spong.
2) Amb. amm. calc caust. hep. lye, natr. natr-m.  spong. staph;
and perhaps,  3)  Carb-an. con.  dig. kal. magn-c  mere  petr.
phos-ac plat. sil.  sulph.

  GONITIS, inflammation  of  the  knee.— For  lymphatic or
scrofulous swelling of the knee:  Calc  or sulph.; or,  2) Arn.
ars. ferr. jod. lye sil.
  Arthritic swelling  requires: Arn. bry. chin. cocc. lye n-vom.
sulph.
  For suppuration: 1) M-rc. sil.; or,  2) Bell. hep. sulph.
  For  serous effusion (hydrarthrus): 1) Sulph.; or,  2)  Calc.
jod. mere sil; or, 3)  Con.  dig.
  For  white swelling,  (or phlegmasia  alba  dolens): 1)  Bry.
lye. 2) Ant. ars. puis. rhus.  sabin. sulph.  3)  Bell. calc. chin.
jod. mere rhus. sep  sil.

  * Rhus tox. is a  most important remedy  for  glandular swellings.—
 Hempkl. 
GONORRHOEA.
155
  See: Arthritis, Suppuration,  Tumor, Dropsy, Scrophula,
&c.
  GONORRHOEA.
  § 1.  For inflammatory gonorrhoea the best remedy is Canna-
bis  30, 3  pellets,  only  one  dose, allowing  it  to  act about a
we<k.  This is better than the tincture, and will produce a favour-
able, change, provided the patient keeps  perfectly quiet   After
the  inflammatory symptoms have been subdued,  give  Merc or
sulph,, either alone or alternately ; M:rc for a greenish  and puru-
lent, Sulph. for  a whitish, serous,  and painless  discharge.
  Cantharides are  indicated by violent  inflammation, suppres-
sion of urine, priapism, painful  erections, &c ; or Petrosel, when
the  ischuria does neither yield to Mere, nor sulph.
  Aran., iu water, is sometimes excellent for violent pains.

  § 3. The  best  remedies  for  secondary gonorrhoea,  especially
when it had been mismanaged with large doses of Copaiva or
Cubebs, are Sulph. and M re; or: Caps. ferr. natr-m. nitr-ac.
ji-ro/n. sep. thuj.—Caps,  is indicated  by a whitish,  thick dis-
charge like  cream, with burning  during micturition ; if Caps.
should be  insufficient, give  Ferr.  or  nux-vom.—For strictures,
give :  1) Clem. petr. sulph.   2) Dig. dulc. puis. rhus.
  § 4. Figwarts require : Nitr-ac. thuj. or cinnab.; Merc,  and
sulph, sometimes effect a cure.
  For gonorrhoea and chancre combined, give Merc.

  § 5.  The following  remedies  have   likewise been  recom-
mended : Agn. con. cop. cub.  dulc. hep. led. lye merc-c mez.
petr. sabin. selen.—Agnus  is  suitable  when the  sexual instinct
has become extinct or greatly   diminished, and  when  there is a
whitish serous  gleet, without pain.
  For the consequence  of suppressed gonorrhoea, see:  Rheuma-
tism in the extremities, Orchitis, Ophthalmia, ice*

  GROWING,  ill effects of.
  The best remedy is  Phos-ae, not only for  the pains  in the
limbs, but  also for the bodily and mental languor of which so many
young people complain when growing too fast.

  GUMS, DISEASES OF THE.
  § 1.  Principal remedies: 1) Amm. amm-m. bell, borax, carb-
v. chin. hep. mere, mur-ac. natr-m,  nitr-ac n-vom. phos-ac. rhus,

  * See Hartmu tin's work on the homoeopathic treatment of disease, vol.iv.
Published b\  W. Radde, '$£2 Uroadway,  New-York.   Edited  by  (lis. J.
Heiii|.il, M" Tl 
 I5f>             GUMS—HAEMORRHOIDS.

 staph, sulph.  2) Ars. baryt. calc. caps,  carb-an. caust. dulc
 graph,  kal. kreos. phos. puis. ruta. sep sulph-ac. thuj.

   § 2.   For swelling  and inflammation  of  the  gums:  1) Bell
 calc. caust. chain,  chin.  cist, graph, hep.  m-,rc n-vom. phos-ac.
 sep. staph, sulph.; or, 2)  Amm. amm-m. baryt. borax, natr-m.
 nitr-ac phos. silf
   For the liability to  bleed: Ars. calc.  carb-v. cist, mere natr-m.
 nitr-ar. phos. phos-ae sil. staph, sulph.
   For ulceration : Alum. calc.  carb-v. kal.  lye mere  natr-m.
 staph, sulph-ac
   For abscesses and fistula : Calc. sil. staph, sulph, ; or, Caust.
 lye 7 natr-m. petr. ? canth. ?
   For fleshy excrescences : Staph, thuj.
   For looseness of the  teeth:  1)  Carb-v. cist, mere phos-ac.
 2) Ant. natr. phos.  rhus. sep.
   For scorbutic  affections : 1) Caps, carb-v.  mere natr-m. nitr-
 ac. staph,  sulph.;  or, 2) Amm. amm-m.  ars. bry. caust. dulc.
 kal. kreos. mur-ac. sep., Sec.

   § 3.  For mercurial symptoms: Carb-v. chin.; or, Hep. nitr-
 ac. staph.,  &c.
   Ill effects of salt require :  Carb-v. or nitr. sp.
   Persons who lead a  sedentary life, and are corpulent and phleg-
 matic, require :  1) Cips.   2) Bell. calc. mere sulph.; thin and
lively persons,   on  the  contrary:  Nux-v. ; or,  Carb-v.  chin.
 natr-m.

   H.EMATEMESIS, vomiting of blood.
   Principal remedies: 1)  Aeon. arn. ferr. hyos. ipec. n-vom. phos.
2)  Amm.  bell. bry.  canth.  carb-v. caust. chin. lac. lye mez. mill
plumb, puis, sulph. veratr.
   See:  Vomiting and Stomach, derangement of.

   HAEMORRHOIDS.
   Principal remedies :  1)  Aeon.  ant. ars. bell, calc carb-v. caps.
 cham. ign. mur-ac.  n-vom. puis, sulph.; or, 2)  Amb.  amm-c.
amm-m. anae berb. ?  caust. chin, coloc.  grap\ kal. lach. nitr-
 ac. petr. rhus- sep.

   § 2. Hemorrhoidal colic requires: Carb-v. coloc lach,.  n-vom.
 puis, sulph
   Itching  < f the anus : Aeon, n-vom. sulph.
   Inflammation of hsemorrhoidal tumors: Aeon,  chain, puis. ;
 or, Ars. mur-ac. n-vom,  sulph.
   Hcemorrhwre  .-   1) Aeon.  bell. ipec. phos.  2) Calc.  chin.
 sulph. 
HAEMORRHOIDS.
15?
   Anomalous pains and  diseases arising from the suppression 01
an habitual haemorrhoidal discharge: 1) N-vom. sulph.;  or, 2)
Calc. carb-v. puis.
   Mucous haemorrhoids :  1) Ant. caps,  carb-v. puis, sulph.; or,
2) Borax, ign. lach. mere
   Hemorrhoidal  disposition: 1) N-vom. sulph.; or,  2)  Calc
carb-v. caust. graph, lach. petr., Sec

   §3.   Particular  indications:
   Aconitum : Bleeding piles, with  stitches  and pressure in the
anus, feeling of repletion in the  abdomen, with  tension, pressure
and colicky  pains ; pains in the small of the back, as if the back
or the os-sacrum were broken.
   Antimonium: Copious  secretion of a light-yellow mucus, with
burning, creeping, itching or even smarting at the anus.   (Is fre-
quently suitable in alternation with Puis)
   Arsenicum :  Burning discharge  of blood,  with burning and
stitching pains  in the tumors ; heat  and  restlessness, burning in
all the veins, or great debility.  (Is frequently suitable in alterna-
tion  with Carb-v.)
   Belladonna: Bleeding piles, with violent pains in  the small
of the back, as if the back would break.   (If Bell, should  not be
sufficient, give  Hep.)
  Calcarea : After Sulph., if this  should be insufficient or if it
Bhould have been abused ; for frequent bleeding of  the  piles, or
for suppression  of habitual bleeding.
   Capsicum : The tumors are very large,  with discharge of blood
or bloody mucus from the rectum, burning pains at  the  anus  ;
painful drawing in the small  of the back and back ;  colic.
  Carbo veg. : Large  bluish tumors, with stitching paius  in the
small of the back, stiffness of the back,  burning and tearing in
the limbs ; constipation, with burning  stools and  discharge of
blood; frequent  tendeucy of the blood to the head, bleeding of the
nose, flatulence, slow action  of the  bowels, Sec, also for copious
and burning discharge  of mucus  from the recturm
  Chamomilla  : Flowing piles, with compressive pains in the ab-
domen, frequent urging to stool,  occasional burning and corrosive
diarrhoeic stools ;  tearing pains in the small of the  back, especi-
ally at night; or painful and ulcerated rhagades of the anus.
  Ignatia : Violent stitches in the rectum, itching  and  creeping
at the anus, copious discharge of blood,  prolapsus  recti  during
stool, or sore, contractive pain of the rectum, with frequent, in-
effectual stools aud discharges of blood-streaked mucus.
   Muriatic ac. : The  hsemorrhoidal tumors  are inflamed, swol-
len, bluish,  with swelling of the anus, sore pains, violent stitches
and great sensitiveness to contact.
         14 
158
HAEMORRHAGES.
  Nux vomica : Blind  and flowing, or irregular piles, especially
suitable to persons who lead a sedentary life or use too much cof-
fee or spirits;also suitable to pregnant females or persons affected
with worms, &c ; generally for: stitching,  burning or itching of
the anus; stitches and shocks  in  the small of the back, with
bruised pain so that the patient is unable to  raise himself; fre-
quent constipation with  ineffectual urging to stool, and with
sensation as if the anus were closed, or constricted; frequent ten-
dency of the blood to the head  or abdomen, with distention of the
epigastrium and  hypochondria ;  heaviness of the head, inability
to  think, vertigo  ; ischuria, suppression  of  urine; discbarge of
blood and mucus  from  the anus.
  Sulphur:  If Nux  should be  insufficient,  especially for alter-
nate constipation  and discharges of blood-streaked mucus ; feel-
ing of soreness at the  anus, with itching  and stitches; frequent
tendency of the  blood to the head  ; palpitation of the heart ;  the
vascular system is easily excited, throbbing in the whole abdomen,
with anguish and oppression^aftcr  the least  emotion ;  weak di-
gestion ;  dysuria ; bleeding, burning and frequent protrusion of
the hsrmorrhoidal  tumors.   {Sulph, is  best given  in  alternation
with Nux-v.; these two remedies in alternation are sufficient in
most cases to effect a cure.)
  § 4.  See:  Colic,  Constipation,  Congestions of  the Ab-
domen, &c

  HAEMORRHOIDS  OF THE BLADDER.
  Principal  remedies:  1)  N-vom. puis, sulph.   2)  Aeon. ars.
bor. calc. carb-v. graph, lach.  mere sab.
    Compare:  Catarrh  of   the  Bladder,  Cystitis,  and
Urinary difficulties.

  HEMORRHAGES.
  § 1.  Principal  remedies: 1)  Aeon. arn.  bell.  calc. chin. croc.
ferr. ipec. mere nitr-ac. n-vom. phos. puis, sabin. sep. sulph.   2)
Ant. ars. cann. caps, carb-a. carb-v. cham. cupr. dros. hyos. jod.
kal. lach. led. lye nitr. plumb, puis. rhus. see sil stram. sulph-
ac zinc

  § 2.  For  active haemorrhages   of  young plelhoric subjects,
give: Aeon. bell.   2)  Croc. ferr. hyos. puis.   3) Am.  rale cham.
chin. ipec. kal lye mere nitr-ac. n-vom. phos. rhus. sabin. sep.
stram. sulph.
  Passive  haemorrhage, of persons who  have been weakened by
depletions  or loss of  animal  fluids, requires: China.  We may
consider moreover: Ars. carb-v. ferr.  ipec.  phos-ac.  puis, rhus.
sec. sep. staph, sulph. 
HAEMORRHAGES.
15n
  § 3.  For  arterial haemorrhage,  give:  1)  Aeon. bell. dulc.
hyos.  sabin.  2) Arn.  calc. carb-v. ferr. ipec led.  magn-aust.
mere phos. rhus. see
  For dark-red, venous haemorrhage :  1)  Cham. croc, n-vom.
puis.  sep.   2) Amm.  ant.  arn. lach. magn-c  nitr-ac  n-mosch.
phos-ac, sulph.
  § 4.  If the blood be  brown, use: 1) Bry.  carb-v.  2) Calc.
con. puis  rhus.
  For acrid  blood: 1) Canth. kal nitr. sil.   2)  Amm. ars. carb-
kal.  rhus. sulph. sulph-ac. zinc.
  Coagulated  blood:  1) Bell.  cham. plat rhus.   2) Am. chin.
croc.  jrrr. hyos. ign. ipec mere  nitr-ac n-vom. phos-ac. sabin.
sec. sep. strain.
  Fetid blood:  1) Bell. bry.  carb-a, sabin.   2) Caust. cham.
tin, .  croc.  ign. kal, mere, phos. plat. sec. sil. sulph.
  Tenacious, viscous blood : Croc.  cupr. magn-c.  sec.

  § 5.  See  : Haemorrhage from the respective organs.

  HAEMORRHAGE FROM THE ANUS.
  See: llainorr/.oiils.—If caused by injuries of the  anus or rec-
tum,  give : Aeon, arnic china, croc. phos. sulph. sulph-ac.

  HAEMORRHAGE FROM  THE EYES.
  Principal remedies :  1) Bellad. caib-v. room, n-vom.   2) Arnic.
calc   crotal. euphras. ruta. seneg.
  B,'ody sweat : Be'l. ca'r. n-vom. seneg.
  Ecrhyiwisis  :  1) Ant.  bell.  calc.  n-vom.  seneg.  2) Cham.
crotal, plumb, ruta.

  HEMORRHAGE  FROM THE LUNGS,  Hemoptysis.
  Principal remedies:  I)  A-on.  arn.  chin. ferr. ipec nitr-ac.
phos. puis. sulp.   2)  Ars. be'l  carb-v. dros. dale hyos.  ign. n-
vnin.  op.  rhus.  3) Amm. bry. cocc  coff.  con. croc. cupr.  kal.
kreos. lach, led. lye mere mill. sep. sulph-ac.

  § 2.  For  spitting of  blood :  1)  Arn. bell.  bry. carb-v. chin,
dulc. lach. mere nitr-ac puis. rhus. sil. staph, sulph,  2) Amm.
ars.  bry. con. cupr. kal. led, lye  nitr-ac. sep. sulph. sulph-ac
  For real hemorrhage, loss of large quantities of blood, give: 1)
Aeon. arn. bell, carb-v. chin, dulc ferr. hyos.  ipec. n-vom. op.
phos. puis. rhus.   2)  Ars. croc. ign. led. mill, sulph. sulph-ac
  In  severe  cases,  with  imminent danger, give:  Aeon. chin.
ipec.  op.
  After-ailments  require: 1)  Carb-v. chin.  2)  Ars.  coff.  ign.
sulph. 
160                HAEMORRHAGES.
    Preventive rem'illes: Ars. n-vom.  sulph., alternately, at long
  intervals, one dose only.

    § 3.  Particular indications.
    Aconitum : The paroxysm is preceded by: Orgasmus sanguinis
  in the chest, with feeling of fulness and burning pain ; palpitation
  of the heart, anguish, restlessness, aggravation on lying down ;
.  pale face,  expression of anguish in  the  countenance ;  copious
  discharge of  blood from  time to time, even when coughing but
  very little.   (After Aeon,  are sometimes suitable:  Ars.  and
  Ipec.)
    Arnica: The haemorrhage is caused by mechanical injury, fall,
  blow on  the breast, or back ; or for:  slight expectoration of  black
  and coagulated  blood, with  heavy breathing, stitching, burning
  and contraction in the chest, palpitation of the heart, great heat
  in the abdomen, and fainting fits ; or for: discharge of bright-red,
  frothy blood, mixed with mucus and coagulated lumps; tickling
  under the sternum ;  stitching in the head and bruised pain  in  the
  region of the ribs when coughing.  (In traumatic  haemorrhage it
  may sometimes  be necessary to give a dose of Aeon, previous to
  Arn.)
   Arsenicum : If A-onite be insufficient, and for:  Great anguish
  with palpitation  of the heart, sleeplessness,  dry, burnino-  heat,
 and restlessness driving one out of bed ; also after Chin. am. ferr.
 in violent haemorrhages,—or after Hyoscyam., in  the blood-spit-
  ting of drunkards.—After Ars. are sometimes suitable: Ipec.  nux-
  v. sulph., especially in chronic haemorrhage.
   Belladonna :  Constant tickling in  the  throat,  with desire to
 cough and aggravation of the haemorrhage  bv coughing; sensa-
 tion as if the chest were filled with  blood, with aching or stitch-
 ing pains which are made  worse by motion.
   Carro veg.: Violent, burning pains in the  chest,  even after the
 haemorrhage ;  in general suitable to  persons who  are very sensi-
 tive to  changes of weather  or who suffer with mercurial svmo-
 toms.                                                   J  r
   China  : Bloody expectoration during violent cough  which was
 first hollow, dry and  painful, with taste  of  blood  in the mouth;
 alternate  shivermgs and flushes of heat ;  great  deb lity with  con-
 stant desire  to lie down ; frequent sweats ; tremblng, ob-curation
 of sight or dulness of the head.-Or after great loss of  h «„d, the
 patient being  pale  and cold, with  fainting  fits a„d  convulsive
 tw.t.-h.ng of the hands and  facial  muscles.  (After Chin, are
 frequently su.tabe, especially for the last-mentioned  symptoms,
 ten: or  Am., also Ars.)                             J   '
   Dulcamara : Constant titillation in the larynx, with desire  to
 cough ; expectoration of bright-red blood, with aggravation  dur- 
HAEMORRHAGES.
161
ing rest; the haemorrhage is caused by  a  cold or a loose cough
which had existed for some time previous.
   Ferrum :  Scanty expectoration of pure bright-red blood dur-
ing a slight paroxysm of cough, with pains betweeu the scapulae,
heavy breath, especially at  night;  inability to sit ;  relief by mo-
tion, but frequent desire to lie down, and great debility after talk-
ing.  (Is suitable to thin persons, of yellowish colour of the skin,
and  whose  sleep  is frequently disturbed:—dso after  China in
severe  cases.)
   Hyoscyamus: The discharge of blood is preceded by a  dry
cough,  especially at  night, obliging the patient to get  up;  fre-
quent sudden starting  from  sleep ; also suitable to  drunkards,
particularly  if  Op.  and Nux-v. should not  be sufficient,  (in
such a case, Ars. is sometimes suitable  after Hyoscs amus.)
   Ignatia :  For debility after the  arrest of the  haemorrhage,
with disposition to be vehement and vexed.
   Ipecacuanha : If,  after Aeon., there remain :  Taste of blood in
the mouth, frequent hacking with expectoration of blood-streaked
mucus,  nausea and debility ; also after the incomplete action of
Ars., the paroxysm recurring.
   Nuxvovi:  After Ipec  or  Ars. (and, in drunkards, after Op.)
for:  Tickling in the  chest, with cough distressing the head ; ag-
gravation towards morning, especially iu persons of a lively  and
choleric temperament; or  when the haemorrhage is  occasioned by
suppression of the hoemorrhoidal flux, by a fit of anger or by a cold.
(In the  latter case Sulph. is frequently suitable after  Nux-v.;
Hyos. and Ars. are especially suitable to drunkards,)
   Opium : Suitable   to  persons who are addicted to drinking, in
severe cases ; or for :  discharge of a  thick, frothy  blood ; the cough
is  aggravated  by swallowing;  oppression or heavy  breathing
and  anguish  ; burning  at the  heart,  tremor of the arms,  and
feeble voice : anxious sleep with sudden starting ; coldness, espe-
cially of the extremities, or  heat, especially in the chest or other
parts of the trunk.   (After Op., Nux-v. is frequently suitable.)
   Puls\tilla: In obstinate cases, discharge of  black and coagu-
lated blood ; anguish and  shuddering, especially at night; debi-
lity, pains especially  iu the lower part of  the chest ; qualmishness
or empty  feeling in the pit of the stomach ; suitable to timorous,
phlegmatic and readily-weeping individuals:  or for haemorrhage
from suppression  of  the menses.   (In this case Cocc. is some-
times suitable.)
   Rhus tox. : Bright-red blood,  aggravation  of the symptoms
from chagrin or the  least  emotions; disposition  to be angry, un-
easy and timid mood ; tickling in the chest.
   Sulphur :  Frequently suitab'e after Nux,  to persons affected
with piles, or after Ars. to  prevent relapses. 
162               HAEMORRHAGE,  &c.
   See :  Hemorrhages,  Pneumonia,   Pulmonary  phthisis,
 Cough, &,c

   HEMORRHAGE  FROM  THE   MOUTH.—  Principal
 remedies: Arn. bell. chin. dros. ferr. kreos. led. lye
   See :  Hemorrhage and Epistaxis.

   HAEMORRHAGE  FROM  THE UTERUS,  METROR-
 RHAGIA  and MENORRHAGIA.
   § 1. For  metrorrhagia  or hamorrhage, give :  1)  Arn. bell. bry.
 chain, chin, cinnam. croc. ferr. hyos.  ipec plat  puis, sabin. sec.
 sep.;  or  2)  Aeon. calc.  carb-an. ign. magn-m.  natr-m. n-vom.
 phosph. sil. sulph. veratr.; or 3) Cann. jod. rat. ruta.
   § 2. For  active  haemorrhage,  in  plethoric persons,  give:  1)
 Aeon, bell, bry. calc chain, ferr. n-vom. plat, sabin. sulph. ; or 2)
 Avn. croc. hyos. ign. ipec phosph. sil. veratr.
   For passive haBinorrhage, in  debilitated,  cachectic subjects:
 1) Chin, croc puis. sec. sep. sulph.; or 2) Carb-veg. n-vom. ipec.
 phosph. ruta. 7 veratr.
   For menorrhagia:  Aeon. bell.  bry.  calc.  cham. ign. ipec.
 magn-m. natr-m. n-vom. phosph. plat. sec. sep. sil. sulph, veratr.
   For haemorrhage during pregnancy, or after confinement  or
 a miscarriage : 1) Bell. cham. croc. ferr. plat sabin. ; or 2) Arn.
 bry. cinnam. hyos. ipec.
   Haemorrhages at the critical age, require :  Puis., or Bell. lach.

   § 3. Particular indications :
   Arnica :  Haemorrhage in consequence of missing a step, strain-
 ing,  by lifting a heavy weight, especially in pregnant females,
 provided cinnam. had been ineffectual.
   Belladonna: The blood is neither bright nor  dark; violent
 aching and tensive pains  in the abdomen  ; constrictive  or defen-
 sive sensation ; painful pressure over the sexual organs as if every
 thing would fall through  them,  with pain in the loins as if the
 os-sacrum would break.
   Bryonia:  Frequently after Croc, if ineffectual,  or  for pro-
 fuse  discharge of a aark-red blood, with  violent,  aching  pains
 in  the loins,  distensive pain in the temples, violent pressure in the
 abdomen, nausea,  vertigo and fainting fits.
  Chamomilla : Discharge of a  dark-red, or black, fetid blood,
with lumps,  the discharge taking place by fits  and  starts; with
labour-like pains in the abdomen ; great Ihirst,  cold limbs, pale
face, debility and even fainting fits, obscuration of sight and buzz-
ing in the ears.
  Chin \ : Paroxysmal  discharges of blood, with  spasmodic pains
in the uterus ; colic; frequent urging to urinate, and painful tension 
HEMORRHAGE, &c.
163
iu the abdomen ; or suitable to persons who have lost much blood,
even  iu severe cases, with  heaviness of the head, vertigo,  van-
ishing of the senses, sopor,  faintingfits, cold  extremities,  pale or
bluish face and bands, with convulsive jerks across the abdomen.
   Cinnamomjm:  Suitable  to  pregnant or lying-iu females,  alter
straining, missing a step, or some other exertion.  (Give Arn. if
Cham, he insufficient.)
   Crocus:   Black,  glutinous,   lumpy  blood.  Cham.  chin. ferr.
being insufficient; or for : Bounding and turning in the abdomen
as if of something alire ; yellowish, Hallow complexion ; debility
with vertigo, dim eyes, fainting turns ;  sadness, and great anxiety
aud restlessness.
   Hvoscyamus:  Labour-like pains, with  drawing in  the  loins,
kidneys and  extremities ; heat  through the whole body, with full
and quick pulse,  swelling of the veins  of the hands or  face, great
restlev-npHs; increased  liveliness, trembling through  the  whole
body  ; or:  the extremities  go to sleep, with dulness,  obscuration
of sight,  delirium, subsultus tendiuum or  convulsive twitching of
thejimb- alternating with tetanic rigidity of the extremities.
   Ferri \i : Copious discharge  of  partly fluid, and  partly black
and conciliated blood, with pains in the. loins and labour-like colic;
violent vascular excitement, with headache,  vertigo, glowing-red
face,  full and hard pulse.   (After  Ferr., Chin, is  frequently  suit-
able )
   Ipecacuanha :  Suitable to pregnant  females,  or  after  parturi-
tion,  with copious and uninterrupted discharge of fluid and bnght-
red blood ; cutting pain in the  umbilical region ;  violent pressure
over the  uterus and rectum, with shuddering  and chilliness, heat
about the head, debility, pale  face, nausea and constant desire
to lie  down.
   Platina : Thick and dark blood, not coagulated,  with drawing
pains  in the loins extending to the inguinal region,  and causing a
sensation as if  all the inner parts would be drawu down, or great
sexual excitement.
  Pulsatilla : The haemorrhage ceases for a short time and then
recommences wilh redoubled force, the  blood being black, mixed
with  coagulated  lumps ;  labour-like pains ; suitable to  pregnant
females  and  females at the critical period, or  after  parturition,
or when  the placenta adheres.
  Sabina :  After parturition, or miscarriage,  with black,  dark,
lumpy blood  ; pains in the abdomen and loins, like labour-pains;
great  debility or rheumatic pains in the extremities or  head.
  Secalf. :  After parturition or miscarriage, suitable to debilitat-
ed aud cachectic persons ;  with cold extremities, pale  or sallow
face,  small and almost suppressed pulse, anxiety, dread of death.
  Sepia : Induration of  the neck of the uterus,  with spasmodio 
164                     HEADACHE.
 colic, painful  pressure  over  the sexual organs, and  transitoiry
 stitches through the parts.

    HEADACHE, CEPHALALGIA.

    §1. Sometimes symptomatic, but in  many cases idiopathic,
 or constituting  the most prominent symptom in  the  group.   For
 such headache  the principal remedies are:   1)  Aeon.  ant.  bell.
 bry.  calc.  caps,  chain, chin, coff coloc. ign. mere, n-vom. puis.
 rhus. sep. sil.  sulph.  veratr.  2) Arn. ars.  aur. carb-veg. cin.
 cocc. dulc hep. ipec.  lye op. plat.  3) 4mm. amm-m. asar.  clem.
 con.  ferr.  graph, guaj. hyos.  kal. lach. mosch. natr-m.  petr.
 phosph.

   § 2. As regards the pathological varieties, give  for arthritic
 headache :  1)  Bell.  bry. coloc.  ign. ipec. n-vom. sep. veratr., or
 2) Arn. ars.  aur. caps,  caust. cin. mang. nitr-ae petr. phosph.
 puis, sabin. zinc.
   For catarrhal headache: 1)  Aeon. cham. chin. cin. mere n-
 vom.  sulph.; or 2) .Irs. bell carb-veg. ign. lach.  lye puis.
   For headache from congestion  of blood to  the  head : 1) Aeon.
 arn. bell. bry.  coff. mere op.  puis. rhus. veratr., or 2)  Cham.
 chin.  cin. cocc. dulc.  hep.  ign.  nitr-ac. sil, sulph,; or 3) Alum.
 amm-c. con. lach.  led.
   For gastric headache: 1) Ant. ipec.  n-vom.   puis, sulph.;  or
2) Arn. berb. 7 bry. carb-veg. cocc. n-mosch.; and if constipation
should be the principal cause : Bry. coff.  magn-c  n-vom. op.  or
veratr.
   For hysteric headache  : 1)  Aur cocc. hep. ign. magn. magn-
m  mosch,  nitr-ac. phosph.  plat. sep. val. veratr. ; or 2) Caps.
 cham. lach. rhus. ruta.
   For nervous headache, megrim :  1)  Calc chin,  coloc.  puis.
sep.  2) Bry.   caps.  ign. ipec. n-vom.  rhus. veratr.  3) Acm
arn. ars. bell  chain, chin, cic coff. hep.  nitr-ae petr. sil,  sulph.;
or, 4)  Agar. asar. caust  con. graph, hyos. mang. mosch.  natr-m.
phosph, plat sabin. spig. zinc
   For rheumatic  headache:  1)  Aeon.  cham.  chin. lye. mere.
nitr-ac. n-vom. puis,  spig sulph ; or 2)  Bell  bry. chin.  ign.
phosph.; or 3)  Caust. lach. led. magn-m.

   §3.   For the headache  to  which  females are  liable, give:
Aeon. ars. bell bry. calc chin.  cocc. coloc. dulc.  magn-m. n-vom.
puis, plat spig.  veratr.
   For nervous,  sensitive  persons: Aeon,  cham.  chin. coff.  ign.
ipec spig. veratr.                                          "
   For children : Aeon. bell.  caps. cham. coff. ign. ipcc.

   § 4.  As  regards  external  causes, give  for  headache  from 
HEADACHE.
165
abuse of coffee :  1)  Cham. ign. n-vom.  2)  Bell, caust. coccul-
hep. lye mere puis.
  From heat or getting heated:  1) Aeon. bell. bry. or Carb-veg.;
or 2) Amm. calc baryt caps. ign. ipec sil.
  From nig I l'y  revelling or  abuse of spirits :   1)  Carb-veg. n-
vom.; or 2) A///, ars. oe/J. bry.  calc. chin. coff. ipec.  nitr-ac.
phosph. puis. rhus. sulph.
  From excessive studying, exertions, tyc :  1) N-vom. sulph. ;
or 2) Aur. calc lach. natr. natr-m. puis. sil. ; or 3)  Anac. graph.
lye magn. phosph. magn-arrt.
  From grief: Ign. staph, or phosph-ac
  From chagrin or anger  : 1)  Cham, n-vom. ; or  2) Coloc. lye.
magn-c. natr-m. petr. phosph. plat. rhus. staph.
  From external  injuries,  blows on the  head, fall,  concussion of
the brain :  I) Arn. cic.  2) Merc.  petr.  rhus., &c.;—and from
straining: 1) Calc. rhus. ; 2) Amb.  arn. bry. natr. phos-ac sil.
  From the influence of metallic substances, give Sulph., as the
principal remedy  ; or,  if principally from the influence of copper,
give Hepar ; or  if from abuse of Mercury,  give : 1)   Carb-veg.
chin. puis.  2) Aur. hep.  nitr-ac. sulph.
  Headache from cold,  requires: 1)  Arm.  bell. bry. calc. cham.
dulc. n-vorn ;. or,  2) Ant. chin, coloc. puis___From  draught of
air:  Aeon, bell chin, coloc. n-vom.— From bathing :  Ant. calc.
or puis. ;—and from  a cold drink : 1) Aeon. bell.  2) Ars. natr.
puis.—Headache from bad weather, requires:  Bry. carb-veg. n-
vom. or rhod.
  Headache from smoking or abuse of snuff, requires: Aeon. ant.
or Ign.
  From long watching : 1) Cocc. n-vom.  or puis.   2) Bry. calc
chin, sulph.
  Compare:  Causes.

  §  5.  Particular indications:
  Aconitum :  Violent, stupefying, compressive, or contractive
pains, especially over the root of the  nose;  great  heaviness and
feeling  of fulness in the  forehead and  temples, as if the head
would burst; burning pains through the  brain,  or drawing pains
in one side of the head ; headache with  buzzing in  the ears and
coryza,  or  with desire to vomit ; moaning,  lamenting,  dread  of
death, excessive sensitiveness  to noise or  motion ; pale and cold,
or el-e red and bloated fare with red eyes; strong, full and quick,
or small and even  intermittent  pulse ; sensation as if the  hair
were pulled, or as if  a ball were rising into the  brain, spreading a
coolness; aggravation  by   motion,  when talking,  raising one's
self and drinking ; relief in the open  air.   (After Aeon, are frer
quently  suitable:  Bell. bry. or cham.)
  Antimonium :  When, iu consequence  of derangement of the 
166                    HEAD ACME
Btomach, indigestion,  cold, or suppressed eruption, the following
symptoms make their appearance :  pain  in the forehead, as if it
would break,  or boring, crampy, dull  (and tearing) pains,  espe-
eially in the forehead, temples  or vertex;  aggravation on  going
up-stairs ; relief in the open air ; falling off of the hair ; nausea,
loathing, loss  of appetite,  eructations, desire to vomit.  (This me-
dic; .e is frequently suitable after Puis.)
   Belladonna:  Great  fullness  and  violent aching pains, or
pai,,s as if the head would split,  or  as if everything would
issu  through the forehead or or,e side ; pains over the eyes and
nose, or semi-lateral, drawing, tearing or stitching pains; waver-
ing -hocks and undulations in  the head, as of tenter, with sensa-
tion as  if the skull  were too thin ; violent  throbb.ng of the  tem-
poral  arteries, and  swelling of the veins of the head ;  the  head-
acli■■ sets in  every  afternoon and lasls until morning;  it geta
worse by motion, especially by moving the eyes, or  by ascend-
ing an  eminence,  bv contact, in the open  air, or in  a diaught
of air, or at night in the  warm  bed; Bell, is particularly suitable
when the headache is accompanied by vertigo, stupefaction, red
and  bloated  face,  red eyes;   excessive  sensitive,:ess to noise,
li"kt, shock or contort ;  ill humour; moaning,desire to remain in
bed, buzzing  iu  the ears,  obscuration of sight.   (After Bell, are
frequently suitable :  Hep. mere, or plat.)
   Bryonia :  Distensive pressure  or  compressive sensation in the
head, with feeling of fulness as if everything would issue  through
the forehead ; beating, jerking  or drawing  pains and  stitcl.es in
the Irani, especially on one side,  or from  the orbital bones to the
temple  ; burning pain  iu the forehead, or heat in the head ; head-
ache with v mitmg, nausea, and desire to lie down ;  the head-
ache sets in every day after dinner, or early in  the morning on
waking and fust  opening  one's eyes;  aggravation  by walking,
Stooping, and by  contact;  vehement, quarrelsome disposition;
frequent chills.  After Bry.  are frequently  suitable  Rhus-t,  or
Nu.r-vom
   Calcakea: Stupefying, aching, beating or hammering  pains,
or hemicrania with  nausea, eructations and  desire to he down;
or boring in the  forehead  as if the  head  would  split; heat  or
feeling of coldness  in  the  head;  cloudiness and dullness  of the
head as  if in  a vice ; the  headache,  sets  in every  morning on
waking ; aggravation by  mental  labour, spirits, bodily exertions,
motion, stooping, chagrin,  etc.;  falling off of the  hair.   {Calc. |
is  particularly suitable after Sulph. or  nitr-ac.   After Calc. are
frequently suitable  Lye  nitr-ac. or sil.
   Capsicum :  Semi-lateral,  stitching  and  aching pains,  with
nausea, vomiting and weak  memory,  or pains as if the  skull
would split :  the pains get worse  by moving the head or  eyes, 
HEADACHE.
167
by walking, in the  open  air and in cold;  especially  suitable to
phlegmatic, indolent persons of suspicious disposition, or to head-
strong, clumsy people, afraid of exercise or the open air,  with
frequent chills, especially after drinking.
  Chamomilla : Suitable to children and to  persons  who are
driven to despair by the  least pain; for  tearing and jerking in
one side of the head (down to the jaws) ; stitching, heaviness or
painful beating in the head ; one cheek  is red. the  other pale;
hot sweat about the head, even the  hair ;  bloated  face,  painful
eyes ; catarrhal state of the throat or bronchi, or bitter, foul taste
in the mouth, Sec   ((Jfiam. is suitable alter  A-on. or coff.; after
Cham, are frequently  suitable:  Bell and  puis.)
  China: Suitable  to  persons who are sensitive to pain,  especi-
ally for:  aching pains at night that prevent sleep, or piercing,
jerking  pains in  the  forehead  as  if the  contents  would issue
through  it; boring  in  the  vertex,  with contusive pain  in the
brain; or jerking, tearing,  and  sensation as if the skull would
split; aggravation by contact, reflection, conversation,  op mi air,
motion, draughts of air and  wind ;  the  hairy scalp and the hair
are very sensitive to contact; or suitable to persons of a peevi-h,
dissatisfied disposition;  or to obstinate, disobedient children that
are fond of dainties, of  pale complexion, with flushes of heat and
redness, loquacity  and restlessness  at  night.   (Is suitable after
Coff.  and  caps.)
  Coefea :  Paio as if a nail were  driven into the heal,  or as if
the brain were torn or bruised ; sensitiveness to noise, music, and
to pain; which appears intolerable,  with despair, screams, weep-
ing, restlessness and great anguith, chilliness,  aversion  to the
open air; especially suitable to penons who  do not use   coffee,
or to persons, who take a momentary dislike to coffee,  though
they aie otherwise fond of 't ; the headache is  caused by   think-
ing, chagrin, a cold, &c.  (Is frequently suitable after  Azon. or
chain,; or before Ign.  nux-v. or puis.)
  Colocynthis :  Violent semi-lateral,  tearing, drawing  pains,
or crampy aching pains, with nausea and vomiting ; < ,.■■•p:■ •stive
sensation in the forehead,  worse when  stooping or lying on the
back ; the  headache sets in  every afternoon  or  evening, with
great  anguish  and  restlessness, obliging  one to leave the bed ;
violent pain, extorting  cries  from the patient; sweat smelling like
urine ; copious watery  urine during  the pains, or scanty, fetid
urine between the paroxysms.
  Ignatia :   Vi-hing pains  over  the nose  ; worse or belter when
stooping, or jerking and  beating, pressing as it the parts would
split, or boring st tches diepin the brain ; tearing in the forehead,
aud  sensation as if a nail had  been  driven into thebiau. w4£
nausea, obscuration  of  sight, photophobia, pale  face, cop'ou* and
watery  urine ;  momentary  disappearance  of  the  pains  by  a 
ibb
HEADACHE.
  change of  position;  they  come  on again  after eating,  in  the
  even ng after lying down, or  early  alter rising; aggravation by
  coffee, brandy,  tobacco  and  strong odours; tendency to start,
  fitful mood, taciturn and sad.  (Is frequently suitable after Cham.
 puis or nux-vom..)
    Mercurius:  Feeling of  fulness as if the skull would split, or as
 if the  head were tied up with a bandage;  tearing,  burning or
 stitching and boring pains, or  semilaleral  tearing down to the
 teeth and neck, with stitches in the ears; violent aggravation at
 night, by the warmth of the bed, also by contact, hot and cold
 things : constant night-sweat, but  without relief.
   Nux vomica : Pain  as from a nail  driven  into  the brain, or
 stiLcLng pains with nausea and sour vomiting ;  stitches and pres-
 sure in one  side  of the head, worse towards morning,  driving the
 patient out  of his senses; excessive sensitiveness of  the brain to
 motion and walking; heaviness of the head,  especially when
 moving the  eyes, thinking, with sensation as if the skull  would
 split;  whizzing in the head,  with vertigo,  or with shocks when
 walking; contusive pain in the brain; headache every morning
 on waking, after eating, in the open air, when stooping, or during
 motion,  even when merely moving the eyes; the pains come  on
 again  after drinking coffee, with aversion to coffee ; pale, worn
 out look ; constipation,  with tendency of the blood to  the head •
 irritable, vehement  disposition, or  lively, sanguine  temper, &c!
 (Compare Bry.  cham. coff. ign.  and puis.)
   Pulsatilla : Tearing pains, worse towards evening; or beatin*
 stitches, early after rising and in  the evening after lying downl
 ■unilateral toarmg pains, shocks  and stitches, with vertigo,  de'
 sire to vomit; heaviness in the head ; obscuration of sight/pho-
 tophobia ; wh.zzmg tearing, darting or jerking  in the ears \paU
face whining  mood, loss of appetite, no  thirst, chill, anguish,
 IZZT     bl6dmg  at  the B°Se; ^P^tion of the  Lrt
 aggravation  ,n  the  evening,  also during rest, and  especial^

 ore  „'  \; "}ef •'" li\BTQ air' decrease of the  headache by
 phlegmatic  bandaSmg the head5 blawd t^Per, or else  cold and

 rortTZV Teari^Vstitchin?  P^ns, extending to  the ears,
 Sh a,5 r^'-T  rb°neSuand  J™8'™* painfulness of the
 ?e.      g  V. uT"? °r beatin£ P^ns; fullness  and oppres-
 Hlir« tTeS8°f/hehe,ad;  headache  immediately after a meal;
 J    'P a»« ^owii; the pains are  excited again by'   I
 he least chagrin, or by walking in the open air ; wavering of the-

tar^issffi,-- creeping in the w-  <ib ~

DaW^h lnhi"g a"d ,b°ring Pai"8' extorti"g  cries  f»-om the
patient, with nausea and vomiting ; headache  ev«*y  morning; 
HEADACHE.
H-)
Bemilaternl tearing and drawing in the head ; pressure and draw-
ing iu the occiput ; photophobia, with inability to open one's eyes;
constipation  ; sexual desire ;  aversion  to  food  ; tendency of the
blood to the head, with  heaviness and  confusion ;  pressure  over
the eyes, when  looking at bright day-light; feeling of coldness
about the head.
  Silicea : Beating pains with heat and tendency  of the blood to
the head ; headache every morning or afternoon ;  aggravation by
mental labour, talking or stooping ; pains  at night  from the nape
of the neck  to the vertex; sensation as if the head would split,
and as if the brain would  issue through the  forehead  and eyes ;
semilateral stitching or tearing pains, extending to ihe nose and
face; tumours on the  head ;  frequent sweat about  the  head;
great sensitiveness of the  scalp ; falling off of the  hair.  (Is fre-
quently suitable  after Hep. or Lye.)
  Sulphur : Fullness, pressure and heaviness of the head, espe-
cially forehead ;  or pressure as if the  head would split; tearing,
stitching, drawing or jerking pains, especially  on  one side ; or
beating and  painful bubbling in the head, with heat and tendency
of the blood  to the head;  roaring in the  head; aching pain over
the eyes, obliging one to knit one's brow or to close one's eyes ; or
headache with dim sight,  inability to think, nausea  and desire to
vomit;  headache every week,  or every morning or night ; or in
the evening in bed, or after a meal ; aggravation by thinking, in
the open air, by walking ; great sensitiveness of the scalp to con-
tact  ; falling off  of the hair.
  Veratru.m : Maddening pains; semilateral   beating with pres-
sure, or constriction in the brain, with  constriction of the throat;
sensation as if the brain were  bruised;  pains in  the  stomach ;
painful rigidity of the nape of  the  neck  ; copious  discharge 'of
clear urine ; nausea, vomiting, &c; great d"bility'even unto faint-
ing,  witli great  malaise on raising one's-self from  a  recumbent
posture ; chilliness  and  cold sweat  over the whole body ;  thirst;
diarrhoeic stools, or  else  constipation with  tendency of blood  to
the head.

  tj  6.   Besides, we may use :
   Arnica:  For paius  over one  eye with greenish  vomiting;
crampy compression in the forehead, as  if the brain  were com-
pressed and  indurated; heat  in the head, with coldness of the
rest of the body.
   Arsenicum: Semilateral. beating pains, with nausea, buzzing
in the ears,  &c, periodically,  especially  after a  meal, or in the
morning,  or at night,or in the evening, in bed, with weeping and
moaning ; the pains sometimes become maddening ; paiufulnesaef
the 6calp ;  cold applications relieve the pain.

          15 
170                    HEADACHE.
   Aurum: Bruised pains,  especially early in the  morning, or
 during mental labour, so that the ideas frequently become confused ;
 roaring in the head, in hysteric females.
   Carb-veg.:  Aching or beating pains over the  eyes, or in  the
 whole head, commencing at  the  nape of the  neck; the pains
 set in especially in the evening or after a  meal, with tendency
 of the blood to the head, and heat  in the head.
   China: Tearing, drawing  or oppressive pains, as from a load
 on the head, worse in the open air and when reading or thinking;
 with coryza.
   Cocculis : Headache with feeling of emptiness in the head,
 or with bilious vomiting.
   Dulcamara: Oppressive,  stupefying  pain  in the forehead,
 with stoppage of the nose ; or boring and burning in the  forehead,
 with digging  in  the brain;  aggravation  during  motion, even
 when talking, with heaviness in the head.
   Hepar: Pain as from a nail in  the brain; violent  boring in the
 head, or nightly pains  as if the  forehead would be pulled out,
 with painful  tumours on the head.  '
   Ipecacuanha: Headache  with nausea; sensation extending
 to the tongue as if the brain were bruised ; vomiting or desire to
 vomit.
   Lycopodium: Headache  with  disposition to faint and great
 restlessness ; or tearing headache, especially in the afternoon  or
 at night;  pains extending to the eyes and nose, even teeth, with
 desire to lie down.
   Opium:  Tendency  of blood to the head, with  constipation,
 violent, tearing pains, or tensive pressure through the whole brain,
 with  beating or great  heaviness  in the head; unsteady  look,
 thirst, dry mouth, sour eructations, desire to  vomit, Sec
   Platina : Violent, crampy pains, especially over the root of the
 nose, with heat and  redness  of the face, restlessness,  whining
 mood, roaring in the head as of water, with  coldness in the ears,
 eyes and one side of the face ; scintillations, illusions of sight, ob-
jects appearing smaller than they really are.   (Is frequently suit-
 able after Bell)                                   H    J

   §  7.  Use more particularly:
   a) For  pressing pains as if the skull would split: 1)  Bell.
 bry.  chin, natr-m. n-vom. puis. sep. sil. sulph.   2) Aeon. amm.
 ant.  baryt. calc. caps, caust graph,  magn-arct. mere mez. natr.
plat.  phos. phos-ac. rhus. spig. spong. staph. Stront.
   b)  For aching pains :  1) Anac. arn. bell.  calp. carb-an, carb-
 veg. chin,  coccul. ign. kal. lye natr-m. n-vom pfrosph, sep. stann.
 sylph.  2) Aeon. ars.  asa. aur. bry. caust.  chfhm. cic. dig.  dulc.
 ferr. ipec  lach. mez. natr. petr. plat        *K 
HEADACHE.                    171
   c)  For tensive pains: 1 )Am. asa. bell, caust. lye n-vom. puis.
 sil stront. sulph.  2) Ars. cann. carb-an. carb-veg. clem, graph.
 magn-arct. mosch.  natr.  natr-m. nitr. petr. spig. stann. tart.
 veratr.
   d)  For crampy, pinching, spasmodic pains: 1) Aeon. arn. calc.
 carb-veg. coloc. ign.  phos-ac. plat, stram.   2)  Amb. ang.  chin.
 coleh. mez. mosch. n-rnosch. n-vom. petr. sep. stann. zinc.
   e)  For compressive pains : 1)  Am. bry. carb-veg.  chin. cocc.
 hell,  lye men. mosch. natr-m. n-mosch. phos-ac. plat. sil.  spig.
 staph, tart.  2) Aeon,  alum,  anac  calc  caust. cic, con.  dulc.
 graph, magn-arct. nitr-ac oleand. sep. staph, sulph-ac.
   f)  For co'islrictive, contractive pains: I)  Anac asa. carb-veg.
 chin,  cocc graph,  laur. mere natr-m.  nitr. petr. phosph. plat.
 pals   2) Aeon, camph. cann. hyos. ipec lach. mosch. petr.  phos-
 ac. stann. sulph-ac. val.  veratr.
   g)  For pain as if  tied up with a bandage or surrounded with
 a tight band:  Cycl. jod. laur. mere nitr-ac. sassap. stann. sulph.

   § 8- a) For boring, digeing-up  pains : 1)  Calc. dulc. hep. puis.
 sep.  2) Amm. amm-m.  bell cocc. ign. laur. magn-c. mere mez.
 phos-ac. plat, sabin. spig. stann. staph, zinc
   b)  For  beating, hammering,  pulsative pains: 1)  Aeon. ars.
 bell.  calc. carb-veg. ferr.  ign.  kreos. lach.  natr-m. phosph. puis.
 sep. sil.  strain, sulph.  2) Borax, bry. chain, cocc.  dros. euphr.
 kal. laur. led. mang.  nitr-ac op.  oleand. petr. plat, sabad. seneg.
 squill.
   c)  For pain as if a nail or plug were driven into the brain : 1)
 Anac arn.  hep. ign.  magn-arct  n-vom. plat, sulph-ac  2)  Asa
 carb-veg. cocc. coff. dulc. hell, kreos. natr-m. oleand. rhus. thuj.
   d)  For tearing or drawing pains: 1)  Am  ars. bell.calc.  chin.
 con. ign. lach. mere natr-m  nitr-ac. n-vom. puis. sep. sil. sulph.
 2) Amb. aur.  bry. caps, carb-an. carb-veg. cham, natr. phosph.
 spig. staph.
   e)  Stitching pains: 1)  Aeon.  bell. bry. canth. caust, con. ign.
 mere natr. petr. puis. rhus. sep. sil. stann. sulph. 2) Alum. arn.
 asa. calc. chel. chin. lach.  laur.  magn-c. natr-m. n-vom. selen.
 staph.
   f)  Sore or ulcerative pains:  1) Amm. ars.  carb-veg. caust.
 chin.  ign. lye magn-c mez.  natr-m.  n-vom. phosph. sep. sulph.
 zinc.   2) Aeon,  borax,  kreos. lach.  magn-arct. mang. oleand.
 rhus.  sabad, sabin. stront
   g)  Pain as  if bruised, torn or dashed to pieces:  1) Aur. bell.
 camph, chin. con. hell ign. n-vom. puis, veratr.   2) Alum. am-m.
 ars.  carb-an.  caust  coff.  con. euphr.  hep.  ipec. mere mur-a,c.
phosph. phosph-ac. rhus. sep. stann. sulph. zinc.
   h)  Darting, jerking  pains:  1) Amb. arn.  bell calc.  chin. 
172                    HEADACHE.
 ign.  kal.  magn-aust. nitr-ac.  puis.  sep. sil  2)  Anac caust.
 graph, lye. n-vom. petr. phosph. phos-ac. plumb, sulph.

   § 9.  a) Feeling of coldness in the head or on the vertex:  1)
 Bell, calc phosph. sep. sulph. Veratr.  2) Aeon. am. dulc. mosch.
   b)  Burning in the head :   1)  Aeon.  bell.  bry. eug. mere.
 n-vom. phosph. sabad. sep.  2)  Amm. arg. arn.  carb-veg. caust.
 cocc.  dulc. graph,  hell  kal. mur-ac. phos-ac. rhus. spig. stann.
 sulph-ac. veratr.
   c)  Roaring, buzzing in the head: 1) Aur. calc.  graph,  lach.
 plat. puis, staph, sulph. zinc.   2) Aeon,  baryt. carb-veg. caust.
 cocc.  dulc graph,  hell, kal  mur-ac phos-ac. rhus. spig. stann.
 sulph-ac veratr.
   d)  sensation as if the brain  were loose, moving, falling against
 the skull:  1) Aeon. bell.  chin. sep. sulph,   2) Aeon  ars.  baryt.
 bry. calc.  carb-an.  cic. coff. kal. lye magn-s. phos-ac. plat puis.
 rhus. spig.
   e)  Wavering {swashing) in the head, as of water:   1) Bell
 dig. amm. asa. aur.  carb-an. hep. hyos.  lach.  magn-m. n-vom.
 rhvs. spig. squill.
   f) Creeping sensation as of something  alive :   1) Arn. coleh.
 hyos. laur. magn-aust plat. puis. rhus.   2) Aeon,  baryt canth.
 cic. cocc cupr. petr. phosph, phos-ac  sil. sulph.
   g)  Sensation as  if a ball were rising  into the  head: Aeon.
 ign. lach. plumb, sep.
   h)  Sensation as  if  a current of air  were passing through the
 head, or as if wind were blowing upon one :  Aur. coleh. magn-aust.
 puis,  sabin. zinc.

   § 10.  a) For pains from above downwards, pressure, stitches
 from  above downwards: 1)  Carb-veg.  caust. ferr. magn-arct.
puis, sulph.  2)  Amb.  cin.  con  cupr. mur-ac. nitr-ac n-vom.
phos-ac. plat. rhus. spig. spang, tart veratr.
   b)  Pains from  below  upwards :  1)  Bell, caust.  cham.   2)
 Phos-ac rhus. sep. sil staph.
   c)  From within outwards:   1) Asa. bell bry. calc. chin. con.
 dulc. mere mez. phosph. rhus. sep. sil. spig. spong stann. sulph.
 val.   2) Aeon.  alum,  carb-veg.  dros.  ign. lach. lye maga-arct.
magn-m.  mur-ac. natr. natr-m. n-mosch. n-vom. phos-ac. rhod.
sabad. samb. staph, verb
   d)  From without inwards:   1) Anac  arn. calc. canth laur.
plat.  2)  Coccul.  dulc. hell. ign. plumb, sabin. spig. stann. staph.
sulph-ac.
   e) Pains seated at a small spot:  1) Aeon. bry. lye  2) Amb.
anac.  dulc. eug. ferr.  graph, hep. laur. led. mosch. n-mosch. plat.
sep. spig. squill,  staph. 
                       HEADACHE.                    173

  f) external pains, in the integuments of the Rkull :  1) Aeon.
arn. bell, calc chin, lye mere. mez. n-vom. rhus. staph.  2) A1 un.
carb-veg. caust. graph, guaj. hep. nitr-ac. phosph. puis. ruta. sep.
spig. sulph. thuj. veratr.

  § 11.  a) Forehead and sinciput are principally  affected :   1)
Aeon. amm. ars. bell. calc. chin. cocc. dulc. ign. kreos. lye natr-m
n-mosch.  n-vom. phosph. plat, sabad,  stann.  sulph.  2) Alum.
arn. caps, carb-veg. ferr. hep. ipec lack, magn-c. magn-m. mere.
mez. natr. nitr-ae puis, spig thuj.
  b) The temporal regiou:  1) Bell, calc natr-m. plat. 2) Aeon.
alum,  anac chin, kal kreos. magn-c mang. n-mosch. petr. puis.
sabin.  sulph-ac
  c) The sides of the head : 1) Aeon. bry. natr-m. phos-ac.   2)
Asa.  canth. graph, guaj. kal. laur. lye  magn-arct. magn-aust.
magn-c  magn-m. mang. plat. puis, sul/ih. thuj. veratr.
  d) Semilateral pains : 1) Ars rah.  chin, cic color,  ign. mere.
n-vom. puis, sep    2) Agar. alum, amm-m. anae. asa  cin. dulc.
kal,  mang. mez.  mur-ac  phosph. phos-ae plat,  sabad. sabin.
sassap. spig. staph, sulph-ac verb.
  e) Tieft side. :  Ant. arn. asa. asar. calc chin, coleh- coloc. dros
lach. mere mez.  nitr ae. n-mosch. rhod. selen,  sil. spig. sulph
zinc
  f) Right side :  Aeon. alum. rqlc.  roust, dros. ferr. hep. ign.
lye mosrli. plumb, ruta. sabad. sabin. sil.
  g) Vertex and wiper  head :  1)  A<rn. calc. caust,  con  lach. lye
nitr-ac phosph. spig.  2) Aeon. amb. anac. carb-an. cocc. cupr.
natr natr-m. n-mosrh. phosph. sep. sil, staph, sulph. veratr.
  h) O^-iput:   I)  A ~o>A calc. carb-veg. ig >   kal,  nitr-ac  petr.
rhus sep su'ph,   2)  Amb. carb-an. coleh  magn-m. mez. mosch.
natr. n-vom. sil. thuj.

   § 12.   a)  The eyes are  involved,  or the pains  extend to the
 eyes:   1)  Aeon, baryt.  bell. bry. calc.  coccul. hep.  lach. natr.
natr-m.  i-v in. pu.s.  s:len.  sep.  sil.   2)   Ars.  borax  carb-
 veg. caust. cic. ign. kreos. nitr phosph phos-ac. spong. su'ph-ac.
   b)  The region of the ears is principally affected, or the pains
 extend to  the ears: 1) Canth. lye. mere mosch.  mur-ac.  puis.
 rhus. sep. sulph.   2) Anac  alum arn. borax, calc. caps, canst,
 con. ign. natr. natr-m. nitr phosph.
   c)   The pains are seated over the root of the  nose, or extend
 down  to the nose:  1)  Aeon, hep  n-vom. phosph. rhus.  2) Ars.
 ign. lach. lye. mere mez  mosch.  stann.
   d)  They affect the face : 1) A  :on. hep. rhus. sil. 2) Amb. bry.
 calc. carb-veg. cin. dros. graph, kreos. lach- natr-m. nitr. n.vom.
 petr. phosph. spong. sulph. thuj.
               15* 
    e) They cause heat and redness of the face:   Aeon. bell. ign.
  lach, natr-m.  n-vom. phosph. plat. sil. sulph.
    f)  They extend to the teeth : 1) lach . lye. puis. rhus. sep.  2)
  Calc. carb-veg. caust.  ign kreos. magn-c. mere sulph.
    g) The nape of the neck is involved, or the pains extend to the
  nape of the neck:  Baryt bell, carb-veg.  caust.  con. graph, kal
  lye puis, sabin.

    §  13.  a) The pains attack the understanding and impede
  thought:  Aeon, amb  aur. bell.  bry.  calc.  carb-an.  canst core
  hell kal. lach. magn-c. natr. n-vom. op. petr. phosph. puis rhus.
  sil. sulph.
    b)  Tiny cause vertigo or dizziness: 1) Aeon.  bell. bry.  calc.
  carb-an. caust.  lach. n-vom. phosph  puis.  2) Anac. chin. cocc.
  con. hell, magn-m. mur-ac natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. rhus. sep.
    c) Dimness or weakness of  sight :  Aeon. arn.  bell. calc. cham.
  cic. hyos. ign.  n-vom. puis. sil. strain.
    d) roaring in the ears: Aeon. ars. borax, chin, n-vom. puis. rhus.
 staph, thuj.
    e)  Nausea or vomiting:  1) Amm. am.bell. bry. carb-veg. coloc-
 ipec. lach, nitr-ac. n-vom. puis. sep. sulph.   2)  Alum. calc. chin.
 core. con. dulc. ign. kal. magn-c. natr-m. phosph.  stann. veratr.
   f) They oblige one  to  lie  down:  1)  Bry. calc. con. n-vom.
 phos-ac puis. rhus. selen. sep.   2) Alum. amm. anac.  bell, graph.
 kal. magn-m. natr-m. nitr-ac. oleand. op. petr. sil. stann. sulph.

   § 14.   a) The pains occur principally in the evening: 1) Alum.
 carb-an. carb-veg. lain: lye magn-c mqgn-m. phosph, puis, sulph.
 2)  Coloc hep. mere mur-ac.  nitr. nitr-ac. n-vom, petr. rhus. sep.
 sil. val.
   b) At night or in the evening in bed :  1)  Bell, chin. hep. lach.
 lye puis. sil. sulph.  2)  Alum. ars. magn-c mere natr.  nitr-ac.
 op. sassap. sepia.
   c) In the morning on waking .-   1)  Bry.  calc. kal. lye  natr-m.
 n-vom. sulph.   2) Baryt. bell. cham. chin. coff. con. hep. ign. ipec.
 lach. magn-c magn-m. nitr-ac phosph, puis. thuj.
   d)In the morning generally:  ]) Bry.  calc. caust chin.  hep.
 kal. lach. lye natr-m. n-vom. petr. phosph.phos-ac. sep. sil. sulph.
 2) Amm.  amm-m. ars.  aur.  baryt. bell  carb-an. con. jod. lye
 magn-c  magn-m. mang.  mur-ac.  natr.  nitr. nitr-ac. n-mosch,
 puis. thuj.
   e) Aiier a meal:  1)  Amm. ars. bry. carb-an. carb-veg. n-vom.
phosph.  pule rhus. sulph.  2) Alum. arn. baryt. calc. canth. canst.
 chin. cin. coff. con. graph,  ign.  kal lach. lye magn-c. magn-m.
 natr. nitr. nitr-ac puis.
   f) In  consequence of mental labour (reading, writing, thinking 
HEAD—HEARING, &c
175
 Sec.) : 1) Calc. chin. natr. n-vom. puis. sil. 2) Arn. am: carb-veg.
 caust. ein. cocc. coff. ign. lye. natr-m. petr. phosph. sep. sulph.
   g) Worse in the  open air, better in a room :  1) calc. caust.
 chin. coff. con. rhus. spig. sulph.  2)  Bell. ferr. hell. hep. magn-
 arct. mang. mere mur-ac. n-vom. petr. puis, staph, sulph. sulph-ac.
   h) Worse in a room, better in the open air :  1) Alum. amm. arn.
 asar. bov. carb-an. magn-cmagn-m. phosph. puis,  sabin.  2) Aeon.
 ant. am. hell. sep. sulph.

   §.15.  Compare: Congestions of the  head,  Pains, parox-
 ysms of, Causes, Conditions, Sec.

   HE\D, LARGE, of children.—The best remedies for this
 affection and the  retarded closing of  the  fontanelles, are:  Calc.
 sil sulph.  (See :  Scrophula.)

   HEAD, morbid condition of, inconsequence of mental  exer-
 tions.— Principal  remedies:  I)  N-vom. sulph.; or:  2) Aur. calc.
 coleh. lach. mosch. natr. nati-m. puis. sil.; or: 3) Amm. amb. bell.
 cham. cic. dig. jod.  lain:  led. nitr. n-mosch. phosph, sep. spong.
 sulph-ac. val zinc.
   See: Worn out,  Weak memory, Emotions, morbid.

   HEARING, DEFECTIVE,  dys^cia, &c.

   (j  1. The principal  remedies  for this  affection are: 1)  Bell.
 calc. caust.  graph, hyos. lach.  led, lye mang. mere nitr-ac. op.
 petr. phosph, puis. sil. sulph.  2) Amm. anac asa. aur. coff. con.
 hep. kal. magn-c. mur-ac. natr.natr-m. n-vom. phos-ae see.staph.
 veratr.   3) Amb.  ant.  ars. carb-veg. cic.  coccul.  dros. jod. laur.
 oleand. plumb, rhus. ruta. strain.

   §  2.  If  caused by congestion  of  blood,  with  buzzing, &c,
 give:  I) Aur. bell caust. graph, mere phosph. puis, sil sulph.;
 or: 2) Anac bry. calc. lye mur-ac n-vom. .sep. spig.
   For nervous deafness, from paralysis of the auditory  nerves :
 1) B<<IL caust. hyos.  n-vom. petr.  phosph.  phos-ac.  puis. sil.; or:
 2) Anac. calc coccul. con.  graph, lye  mur-ac nitr-ac. op. veratr.
   For catarrhal or rheumatic deafness, in  consequence of  a  cold
 iu  the head, or of the whole body, give : 1) Aeon. ars. bell. cham.
 hep. led. mere, and puis. ; or: 2) Calc. caust. coff. lach. nitr-ac.
sulph.

   § 3   If caused by  suppression  of herpes  or other cutaneous
eruptions: Silph,, or  Ant,  or:  Caust. graph, or Lach. 7  Sec.
See:  Causes: Suppressed eruptions. 
176
HEARING, &c.
  If a sequel to some acute exanthem, measles,  scarlatina, Sec.:
1) Bell  mere   men. phosph,  puis, sulph.;  or: 2)  Curb.  veg.
phosph.—Deafness caused  by measles,  requires:  Puis.. Curb.
veg.; by scarlatina:  Bell, or Hep. ; and by  variola:  Merc or
Sulph.
  If caused by  suppression of fever  and ague,  give :  1) Calc.
puis.; or: 2) Carb-veg. hep. n-vom. sulph.
  If by abuse of mercury :   1)  Asa. nitr-ae staph. ;  or :  2) Aur.
carb-veg. 7  chin. ?  hep. petr. sulph.
  If by swelling or hypertrophy of the tonsils, give :  Aur. mere.
nitr-ac. staph.
  If by typhoid diseases :  Arn. phosph. phos-ac. veratr.
  If by suppression of  an  habitual  discharge from the  ears  or
npse: 1) Hep lach. led.; or: 2) Bell, mere puis.

  § 4.  Particular  symptomatic  indications :
  Belladonna :  Tendency of blood  to the head, with  buzzing
in the ears, scintillations,  pressing pain  in   the forehead from
within outwards, especially in  young, plethoric, large individuals ;
also in sjcrofulous  subjects,  with  a fine,  delicate skin, red  and
white cheeks ;  also after apoplexy, meningitis, typhus, &c
  Calcarea : Deafness  as if the ears  were closed ;  frequent
buzzing, rolling or ringing, singing and musical sounds in the
ears ; or frequent  beating  and heat in the ears ; constant dry-
ness of the ears, or purulent discharge ;  aching pain   in the fore-
head, &c.
  Causticum :   Sensation  as  if the ears were stopped up, with
buzzing and roaring in  the head ;  loud renerberation of sounds
and of one's own words in the ears;   otorrhcea,  rheumatic pains
in the ears and extremities  ; extreme sensitiveness to  cold winds,
&c

  Graphites :  Great dryness in the ears, or purulent  discharge ;
hard hearing, which sometimes ceases while riding in  a carriage ;
singing, whizzing and ringing,  or buzzing and thundering reports
in the ears, especially at night, or  sensation  as  if air were pene-
trating into the  eustachian tube ; herpes  and crusts around the
ears and on other  parts of the body.
  Hyoscyamus: Hard hearing as if stupefied, especially after apo-
plexy, if Bell, proves ineffectual.
  Lachesis : Dry ears,  with hard and pale,  or  white and pappy
cerumen ;   painful beating, cracking or  whizzing,  rolling and
drumming  in the ears, with reverberation of the sounds ; soreness
and crusts around the ears, &c. (Frequently suitable after Canst.
  Ledum :  The ears feel as if closed,  with  whizzing in  the ears :
dullness and stupefaction of the  head on the  affected side, feeling 
HEARING, Sec
177
of stiffness in the scalp,  and after suppression of otorrhcea or of
coryza or catarrh of the eyes.
  Lvcopodu m :  Roaring and whizzing  in the ears,  or cracking
as of air-ve-icles ; sensation as if hot blood were tending towards
the ears ; humid scurf in  the region of the ear, or on the ears.
  Mercurius: Stoppage of the ears  discontinuing when swallow-
ing  or blowing one's nose ; loud  reverberation of all  the sounds
in the ear ;  ringing, buzzing and whizzing, especially in the even-
ing, or purulent otorrhcea with ulceration of the ears ;  rheumatic
pains in the ears or head, or in the teeth ; great tendency to
siveat, &c.
  Manganum: Frequent  otalgia, with tearing and  stitching ex-
tending to the tympanum ;  ulcerative pain in the ears; whizzing
and rushing in the ears,  especially after stooping ; report,  when
swallowing or blowing one's nose ; hard hearing as if the ear were
stopped up,  the ear opening when blowing one's nose ;  the  deaf-
ness increases or decreases  according as the weather is fair or
bad.
  Nitri acidum :  Dry ears, or discharge of cerumen  ; stoppage
of the  ears,  with roaring, beating and detonations; frequent tooth-
ache, with  scorbutic affection of  the gums ; stitches in tho teeth
and ears.
  Opium : Suitable after apoplexy, or to patients who are liable
to epileptic  fits; or in alternation with Bell, or Hyoscyam.
  Petroleum :   Painful dryness of the inner ear, or discharge of
blood  and   pus ;  ringing,  or rumbling and  roaring in the ears ;
herpes and soreness on or near the ears; frequent toothache  with
swollen cheek ;  bleeding of the gums,  pressing pains  in the  occi-
put, from within  outwards, &c.   (Is frequently  suitable  after
Nitr-ac.)
  Phosphorus :   Hard  hearing, especially  deep to  the  human
voice,  with  loud  reverberation of the sounds, especially words, in
the ears,  extending to the inner head;  tendency of blood to the
ears, with beating and throbbing ; dry feeling, or discharge of ce-
rumen.
  Pulsatilla : Hard, black or liquid  cerumen, with discharge?
stitching pains in the ears, or discharge of pus or blood ; the ears
are stopped  with roaring and whizzing, or  beating, murmuriiigi
ringing or chirping ; especially  suitable to persons of  a bland dis-
position, or to females who are liable to  leucorrhoea and other ir-
regularities  of the urinary system.
  Silicea :  Discharge of cerumen ;  stoppage, passing off with a
report, or when blowing the nose ; deafness, especially to the  human
voice,  also without noise in the cars, or also with  ringing,  gurg-
ling and fluttering ; the deafness is worse when the mcoii changes, 
L7b
HEARING, &c.
  especially at full or new moon ; deafness, alternating with extreme
  sensitiveness of hearing ; crusts behind the ears.
    Sulphur : Deafness, especially  to  the human voice ; frequent
  stoppage  of  the  ears, especially  when eating or  blowing one's
  nose;  also on one side only; murmuring or undulating sensation
  in the  ears as if caused by water,  or  whizzing and roaring ; ten-
  dency  of blood to the head ; disposition  to  coryza or  other blen-
  norrheas, discharge of the ears, &c

    § 5.   Use  more  particularly, for roaring and whizzing in the
  ears: 1) Aran, bell  caust. chin.  con. graph, lye  mere nitr-ac.
  n-vom. petr.  puis.  sep. sulph.  2)  Anac alum. amb. amm. baryt.
  borax,  bry. calc. carb-veg. cham. croc. hep. kal. lach. natr-m. op.
 phosph. plat. spig.  therid.
    Buzzing:  Amm.  bell, caust.  con.  graph, hyos. jod. natr-m.
 puis, sulph.
    Thundering, rumbling: Amm-m. calc. caust. graph, plat.
   Ringing and singing :  1) Bell.  calc.  const, chin, graph, kal.
 lye men. natr-m. n-vom. puis.   2)  Amm. baryt. borax,  chel. con.
 petr. sil. sulph.
   Fluttering  (as of a bird) : Aur. bell. calc.  caust, graph, petr.
 puis. sil. spig. sulph.
   Ringing,  as of bells :  Amb. calc. con. led. natr-m. sil.
   Cracking,  when chewing or moving the  jaw: Baryt.  calc.
 graph,  kal. men. natr-m,  nitr-ac. petr.
   Frequent  reports : Graph,  kal.  mang.  natr.  sil. staph, zinc.

   § 6.  For deafness to the human voice : Ars. phosph. sil. sulph.
   For sensation of stoppage : 1) Bry. con.  lye mang. mere puis.
 sil. spig.  2)  Calc.  caust. graph, kal. jod. lach. men. nitr-ac. petr.
 sep  sulph.
   Sensation as if closed by something in front: 1)  Calc nitr-ac.
sulph.  2) Aeon.  ant. carb-veg.  chin, coccul.  hyos.  led. men.
phosph. spig.
   For occasional alternation with great  sensitiveness of hearing:
Am: bell. calc. coff. lye sep. spig.

   § 7.  Comp.: Excessive irritation  of the  sense of hearine,
 Eruptions on the ears,  hemorrhage  from  the  ears, otor-
 rhea, CERUMEN, PAINS ill THE EARS, &C.
   Thinking practitioners, who endeavour to  reason from analogy,
may find useful indications under Amblyopia.

   HEARING,  excessive irritation of.—Principal  remedies:
1) Arn.  aur. bell bry.  coff: lach. lye natr. phos-ac. sep. spig.  2)
Aeon. calc.  cham. chin. con. graph, mere n-rom. petr. phosph. 
HEARTBURN.                   179
  For sensitiveness to noise, give: 1) Aeon. bell. bry. cham. coff.
ign. lye n-vom.  2)  Ang.  am. borax, calc. coleh. con. ipec. natr.
phos-ac. plat. puis. sep. spig.
  To music : 1) Bry. natr. phos-ac. sep.   2)  Aeon.  amb.  cham.
lye n-vom. phosph. puis.
  Comp.: Nervous irritation, Debility, Sec

  HEARTBURN, eructations, regurgitation, &c

  § 1.   Principal remedies : 1) Arn.  bry. rale, carb-veg. con. ign.
lye. mere natr-m  n-vom. phos. rhus. sep. sulph.  veratr. 2)  Amm.
urn.  carb-an.  caust. cocc  graph, natr. sil.  staph, tart. val.   3)
Alum. amb. ant. bell. cann. canth. caps. chin. cin. croc  cycl. dros.
graph, kal. mez. natr. nitr-ac petr. ran. rhod. sabad. sassap. stun.
sulph-ac thuj.

  § 2.   For frequent rising of air, give : 1) Am. bell. bry. carb-
veg. caust. cocc. con.  hep.  kal lach. mere natr. natr-m. n-iom.
phosph. puis. rhus. rata.  sep. staph, sulph. veratr. 2) Alum. amb.
amm-m. ant.  calc. carb-an. chin. dulc.  graph, ign.  lye  mur-ac
petr. sabad. sassap. sil. spong. stann, sulph-ac. thuj. val. verb.
  Painful eructations require : Coccul. n-vom. petr. phosph. sa-
bad. sep.— Ineffectual urging to eructate :  Amb. carb-an. canst.
cocc con. graph, hyos. ign. kal.  magn-arct. magn-c. n-vom. phos.
plumb, puis. rhus. sulph. zinc.
  Eructations tasting of the  ingesta : Ami. amm. ant.  carb-an.
carb-veg. caust. chin. con. lye natr-m, phosph. puis. sil.

  § 3.   Regurgitation of food ;  1) Arn. bry. carb-veg. graph, n-
vom. phosph, puis,  sassap.  sulph. sulph-ac. tart  2)  Ant. bell.
calc. can. con. dros. hep. ign. lye mere  natr-m. plumb, staph, ve-
ratr. zinc
  Regurgitation of undigested food : 1) Bry. chain, con. ign. lach.
phosph. 2) Amm-m. camph, magn-m. mez. sulph.

  § 4.   Sour eructations or regurgitation :  1)  Calc.  cham. chin.
lye n-vom. phosph.  sulph.  2) Amm. ars. bell, caust. ferr. graph.
ign. ipec. kal. natr-m. phos-ac. puis, sassap. stann. thuj. veratr.
  Pyrosis, heartburn :  1)  Amm.  calc. chin. can. croc. lye. natr-
m. n-vom. sulph.  2)  Caps, carb-an.  carb-veg. caust. dulc. graph.
hep.  ign.  jod.  kal.  mere nitr-ac. phosph. puis, sabad. sep.  sil.
staph,  sulph-ac.
  Waterbrash: 1) Ars. calc. carb-veg. lye natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom.
phosph. sep. sulph,   2)  Baryt. bell, canst, cupr. dros. graph, hep.
ipec. led. natr. petr. rhus. sabad. sil. staph, veratr.

  § 5.   Comp. : Gastric  derangement, Weak  stomach, De-
rangement of the stomach,  <fc<\ 
I HO                   EAKT-HEAi El'

  HEART,  diseases of :
  § 1.   The best remedies are: 1) Aeon. calc. natr-m. puis, sep-
spig. sulph.  2) Arn. ars.  aur. cann.  caust. dig.  lach. phosph-
spong.; or 3) Amb. asa. bell. con. cupr.  kreos. mang. mosch. natr.
n-mosch. n-vom. rhus.

  § 2.   For carditis use:  1) Aeon.  bry. cann. caust. lach.puis.;
or 2) Ars. cocc. spig.
  For acute rheumatism of the heart:  1)  Aeon, caust. lach.; or,
2) Ars.  bry. puis. spig.
  For aneurism: 1) Carb-veg. lach.   lye.;  or  2)  Calc. caust.
graph, guaj. puis. rhus. spig.;  or 3) Amb.  arn. ars. ferr. natr-m.
zinc.
 , For hypertrophy: Ars. ? jod. 7 phosph. 7 spong. 7
  For polypi of the heart : 1) Lach.; or 2)  Calc. 7 staph. ?

  §3.  For palpitation : 1)  Aeon. calc. chin. jod. lye. mere, natr-
m. phosph. puis. sep. spig. sulph.  2)  Alum. ars. aur.  bell. bry.
caust. cocc. coff. ign. kal. lach, n-vom. petr.  phos-ac. ruta. thuj.
veratr.
   For palpitation from plethora or rush  of blood: Aeon aur.
 bell. coff. ferr. lach. n-vom. op. phosph. sulph.
   In the case of nervous or hysteric individuals: Asa. cham. cocc.
 coff. lach. n-vom. puis, veratr.
   After emotions:  Aeon.  cham.  coff.  ign.  n-vom. op.  veratr.—
 After chagrin : Aeon. cham.  ign. n-vom.— After a fright : Op.
 or Coff.—After sudden joy : Aeon, or  Coff.—After great  fear or
 anguish : Veratr.
   After debilitating loss of'fluids :  1) Chin. ; or 2) N-vom. phos-
 ac. sulph
   After suppression of eruptions, or old ulcers, &c: Ars. caust.
 lach. sulph.
   According to several  practical observations  communicated to
 me  by  a friend and colleague, Bromine  30 (and even  higher)  is
 an excellent remedy for many diseases of the heart, and also po-
 ly- i of the heart;  and Ars.  and Kalie  are excellent remedies
 for dropsy of the pericardium and pericarditis.

   § 4.  Compare:  Congestion  of the chest,  Emotions, Ple-
 thora, &c

   HEATED, ill effects of getting, in consequence of exer-
 tions, oxposure to the heat-of the sun,  &c.

   § 1.   The best remedies are :   1) Aeon. ant. bell. bry. camph.
 carb-veg. sil.; or:  2) Op. thuj. zinc. 
        HEMERALOPIA.  HEPAR SULPHURIS.     181

   §2.  Particular indications:
   Aconitum : For the consequences of a stroke of the sun,  or of
excessive  heat of the stove,  especially when the patient had  been
sleeping in the sun or near the hot stove.
   Antimonium : One is unable to bear  the heat of the sun,  or is
exhausted by doing the least work in the sun, with night-sweat,
constant desire to  sleep, gastric symptoms,  &c,  and in general,
if Bryon:  should not be sufficient to remove these symptoms.
   Belladonna: Aconite  being insufficient,  and  especially for:
headache, with feeling of fullness, and sensation as if every thing
would issue through the forehead; worse when stooping,  moving
or by the,  least emotion ; great  anguish and restlessness, rage, or
great irritation of  the.  cerebral  nerves,  or great tearfulness,  ten-
dency to start, aud dread  of the things around and near one; dis-
position to weep and scream.
   Bryonia :  Painful feeling of fulness  in the head ; loss of appe-
tite, or loathing,  vomiting  and diarrhcea ;  milk  is indigestible ;
mobility and trembling; the  pressure of the  clothes on the hypo-
chondria  is  troublesome ;  vehement  disposition,  fits  of  ang-r ;
dread of the future.
   Camphor: Aeon, or Bell,  being insufficient  to remove  the ef-
fects of heat.
   Carbo  veg. : Every  exposure to heat  causes headache, or  hea-
viness,  pulsative  pains and   pressure over the eyes ; pain  iu the
eyes, whenever the patient endeavours to look at a thing.
   Silicea : The heat causes nausea or  other gastric ailments, for
which Ant. and Bry. are insufficient.

   §  3.  For the weariness which one often  experiences in heavy
sultry weather, give :  1)  Bry. carb-veg. n-vom. rhod. sil.;  or 2)
Caust. lach. natr.  natr-m. nitr-ae petr. phosph.

   §  4.  Comp.: Seasons and Weather, Worn out,  Debility,
(fee.

   HEMERALOPIA.—The best remedies for this kind of blind-
ness, which commences at twilight, are: 1) Bell, veratr.; or, 2)
Merc. hyos. puis, strain.
   See : Amblyopia, for particular indications.

   HEPAR  SULPHURIS, ill effects of.
   For poisoning with large  doses: 1) Vinegar diluted with wa-
ter, or  citric acid;  2) Mucilaginous drinks and the like, or in-
jections.
   For secondary  ailments  and  the consequences  of medicinal
abuse of Hepar, give:  1) Bell.; or, 2) Cham. sil.   3)  Alum. ign.
graph.
               16 
182              HERNIA—HEPATITIS.

  HERNIA.

  § 1.  The best remedies for the cure of hernia, are :  1) .4mm-
m. aur. cocc. lye. magn-c. n-vom. sil. sulph-ac veratr.  2) Cham.
clem,  magn-arct. nitr-ac rhus. sil. sulph.
  Hernia of little  children, occasioned by constant screaming,
requires : Aur. cocc.  n-vom. nitr-ac or veratr.

  § 2.  Incarceration of hernia  is generally cured, without ope-
ration, by: 1) Aeon,  n-vom.  op. sulph.; or,  2) Ars.  bell. lach.
veratr.
  Aconitum : Violent inflammation  of  the  parts,  with  burning
pains  in the abdomen as from hot  coal, extreme sensitiveness to
contact, nausea, bitter, bilious vomiting, anguish and cold sweat:
in most cases relief is obtained by one  dose, which may be followed
by a second dose in one  hour ; but if no relief  sets in  after the
tiilid  dose, give Sulphur.  {Zee below )
  ]\ux vom.: The swelling is less painful or sensitive to contact,
and the vomiting is less violent,  but there  is great difficulty of
breathing ; the incarceration is caused by a cold, exposure to heat,
by a fit of anger  or by chagrin,  or  also by  irregular living, &c.
(May be repeated every two hours.)
  Opium : If no relief is obtained after the second dose of Nux,
or if the  following symptoms occur from the  commencement :
Red face ; distended, hard abdomen, putrid eructations or vomit-
ing of faical  matter.   (Repeat  every  fifteen  minutes until  re-
lieved.)
  If the vomiting should be attended by cold sweat and coldness
of the extremities, Veratr. deserves a preference ; and if no im-
provement takes place after the  second dose, give Bell.
  Sulphur :  If Aconite remains without effect, or if the bilious
vomiting should change to sour.  If, after  giving the Sulphur,
the patient should go to sleep, do not disturb  him for some hours
at least.
  If gangrenous symptoms should set in, give Lach. ;  or Ars. if
Lach. should not suffice.


  HEPATITIS, inflammation of the liver, with other diseases

  § 1.  Principal remedies:  1) Aeon. bell. bry. chain, chin, lach..
mere n-vom. puis, sulph.   2) Aur. calc. kal. lye. magn-m. natr.
natr-m. nitr-ac.   3)  Alum.  amb.  amm-e cann. canth. n-mosch.
4) Cic. dig. magn-m. mang. nitr. petr. ran.

  §2. Acute hepatitis requires:  1) Aeon.  2) Bell, mere  n-vom.;
or, 3) Bry. cham. chin. lach. puis, sulph. 
HEPATITIS.
183
   Aconitum: Violent,  inflammatory fever,  with stitches in the
 region of the liver, intolerable pains,  moaning, tossing  about,
 anguish  and dread of death.

   Belladonna : Aching pains extending to the chest and shoulder;
 distention in the pit of the stomach ;  tension  in the region of the
 stomach ;   laboured and  anxious breathing ;  congestion of blood
 to the head ; obscuration of sight ; vertigo with fainting; burning
 thirst; anxious tossing about  and sleeplessness   (Is'frequently
 suitable after Aeon., in alternation with Mere or  Lach.)

   Bryonia: Aching pains, with tension in  the hypochondria,
 yellow-coated tongue, violent, oppression of the  chest,  with hur-
 ried,  anxious breathing,  constipation, aggravation of the pains by
 motion.

   Chamomilla :  Dull aching pains,  not  aggravated  either by
■ pressure or motion, or breathing; pressure in the stomach, ten-
 sion in the hypochondria, oppression of the chest; yellow colour
 of the skin, yellow-coated tongue, bitter taste in the mouth, and
 paroxysms of anguish.

   China :  Aggravation every other day,  with stitching and ach-
 ing pains,  swelling and  hardness  of  the region of  the liver and
 stomach ; headache, bitter taste in the mouth, and yellow-coated
 tongue.

   Lachesis:  Merc, or Bell, being insufficient, or alternately with
 either, suitable to drunkards.
   VIercurius : Bell, being insufficient, especially for aching pains
 which do not allow one  to lie on  the  right side; bitter taste  in
 the mouth ; loss of appetite, thirst ; constant  chills, very  yellow
 colour of the skin and eyes.  (After  Mere,  Lach.  is frequently
 suitable.)
   Nux vom. : Stitching or beating pains, with  excessive sensitive-
 ness of the  region of the  liver to contact; bitter and sour taste,
 desire to vomit or vomiting ; pressure in the hypochondria and re-
 gion of the stomach, with short breath ;  thirst,  red urine, head-
 ache, vertigo  and paroxysms of anguish. (After Nux-v.,  Sulph.
 is frequently suitable.)
   Pulsatilla :  Frequent attacks of anguish, especially at night,
 with diarrhoeic, greenish and slimy stools ; desire to vomit ; bit-
 ter taste in the mouth, yellow-coated tongue ; oppressed  chest ;
 tension in the hypochondria and pressure  in tho stomach.
   Sulphur : Frequently  after Nux-v , especially  when the stitch-
 ing pains continue  ; or when the above-mentioned  remedies are
 ineffectual, or produce only a partial improvement. 
184      HEPATITIS—HERPES SQUAMOSUS.
    § 3.   The best remedies for chronic affections of the liver are:
  1) N-vom. sulph. ; or, 2) Aur. Inch,  lye magn-m. natr.;  or, 3)
  Alum. amh. calc.  chin, sil; or, 4) Chel, ign. jod
    For swelling or induration  of the liver:  1) Ars. calc. chin.
  n-vom. sulph ; or, 2) Caps, graph, lye magn-m.  mere  natr-m.
  n-mosch, puis.
    For abscesses :  hack, or Sil. ; or: Bell ? mere ? hep. 7
    For affections of the liver resulting from  mismanaged or sup-
 pressed fever  and ague :  1) N-vom. sulph.  2) Calc. caps. lach.
 natr-m. puis.
    For bilious calculi in the liver, I recommend: Calc. hep. lach.
 sil. sulph.

   HERPES PUSTULOSES, Ecthyma.—Not to be confounded
 with rupia, the primitive form of ecthyma being pustulous, that
 of rupia vesicular; the ecthyma-pnsfules,  at their base, are  more.
 inflamed, harder and  more firmly seated, thaii  in  rupia.   (See:
 Rupia, Riiypia.)
   However, rupia  and ecthyma being closely related to each other,
 externally at least, the same remedies will probably do  for either
 eruption.   Ecthyma  seems to require more particularly:  Ars.
 mere rhus. sulph.; or, Borax, cham. staph.
   See: Rupia and  Herpes.

   HERPES  OF  THE   SEXUAL  ORGANS,  HERPES
 PR^EPUTIALIS, &c.

   § 1.  For true  herpes praputialis (spots on the prepuce):
 Aur. hep. nitr-ae phos-ac—Besides : Dulc. sep sulph.
   Itching of the pudendum requires:  1) Calc. carb-v.  con. kal
 lye  natr-m.  sep. sil. sulph.  2) Amm.  graph, kreos.  magn-c.
 nitr-ac. staph.
   Itching aud herpes  of  the scrotum   1) Dulc.  petr. natr-m.
 nitr-ac. sulph.  2) Amh. coccul. rhod. thuj.
   Itching and humour of the anus: 1) Merc, nitr-ac. sep. sulph.
 thuj.   2)  Bar. calc. zinc.
   See : Herpes, Vagina, swelling of, Phimosis, &c

   HERPES  SQUAMOSUS,  Psoriasis.

   § 1.   Principal  remedies: 1) Ars. calc. cic. clem. dulc.  led.
lye mere  sep. sulph.   2) Bry.  caust. graph,  mur-ac nitr-ac.
oleand. petr. phos. rhus. thuj.   3) Aur. 7 cupr.  7 magn-c.  ? sas-
sap. ? zinc ?                            re,

  § 2.  For psoriasis infantilis :  Calc. cic. lye mere sulph. 
               HICCOUGH—HOARSENESS.          185

   Psoriasis  inveterata :  1)  Clem,  sulph.  2) Calc. mere petr.
 rhus. sep.
   Psoriasis syphilitica : Merc , or, if much Mercury should have
 been used:  1; Clem,  sassap. sulph.   2) Lye  n-jugl.  nitr-ac
 thuj.

   §3.   Psoriasis labialis, with cracked, ulcerated lips:  1) Merc.
 natr-m.  2)  Cab-, graph  mez. nitr-ae phos. sep. sil.
   Psoriasis facialis :  1)  Calc. sulph.  2) Graph, lye sep.  3)
 Cic. led. mere oleand.
   Psoriasis palmaris : 1) Mur-ac sulph-ac zinc.  2) Aur. calc.
 graph, hep. mere petr. sassap. sil. sulph.
   Psoriasis scrotali.s: Petr. nitr-ac. thuj.
   § 4.   See :  Herpes.

   HICCOUGH, Singultus.
   Generally  a  mere symptom, though sometimes very trouble-
 some, and  then  pointing to  the  following remedies:  1) Aeon.
 amm-m.  bell. bry. cupr. hyos. ign. magn-m. n-mosch, n-vom  puis.
 stram. sulph.   2) Agar. ars. baryt borax, calc carb-v. cocc. coff.
 cupr. graph,  lach. led.  lye  mere mur-ac. natr-m. nitr-ac. ruta.
 sep. sil, spong. staph, veratr.

   HOARSENESS,  Raucedo, Aphonia.

   § 1.   Principal remedies:  1) Carb-v. dros.  mang.phos. spong.
 2) Bell. bry. caps, caust, cham. dulc. hep. mere natr.  n-vom. petr.
 puis. rhus.  samb. sil. sulph.   3) Amb. calc. chtn.  graph, natr-m.
 seneg. stann. veratr.

   §2.   Catarrhal hoarseness requires: 1) Cham, carb-v.  dulc.
 mere n-xiom. puis. rhus. samb.  sulph.; or,  2) Bell. calc.  caps.
 dros. hep. mang. natr. phos. tart,
   Chronic  hoarseness :  1) Carb-r. caust. hep. mang. petr. phos.
 sil. sulph, ; or,  2) Dros. dulc rhus.
   Aphonia (loss of voice) : Ant. bell, caust. mere phos. sulph.

   § 3.  Hoarseness in consequence of measles: Bell, bry. carb-
 v. cham.  dros. dulc. sulph.
   In consequence of croup :  1) Hep. phos. ; or,  2) Bell  carb-v.
 dro s.
  Of bronchial catarrh: Carb-vt caust  dros. mang.  phos. rhus.
sil. sulph.
  Of a cold: Boll, carb-v. dulc  sulph.;  and  if aggravated by
every return of cold and damp weather: Carb-v. and Sulph.

  § 4.  As regards affections of the voice, give :
            16* 
  186            HOME-SICKNESS—HONEY.

    a) For monotonous sound of voice, without modulation : Dros.
  graph, spong. stram.
    b) For high, tine, shrill voice : Bell. cupr. stann. stram.
    c)  Hollow, dull voice,  as  if  from the  grave :  1) Bell, caust.
  dros. phos. samb. spong.  veratr.  2) Camph. carb-v.  hep.  ipec
  Stann. veratr.
    d)  For croakitig voice :  Aeon. cin. ruta.
    e)  Crowing voice :  Cupr stram.
    f)  Loss  of voice:  1) Baryt.  bell, carb-veg. caust,  phos.   2)
  Ant.  dros.  hep. lach. mere natr-m. plat. puis,  spong. sulph.
  veratr.
    g)  Nasal, voice: 1) Aur.  bell. lach. lye mere phos-ac.   2)
  Alum, bry. staph.
    h)  Rough, hoarse voice : 1)  Carb-v.  dros. mang. phos. spong,
  2) Bell,  bry.  caps,  caust cham. dulc. hep. mere natr. n-vom.
 petr. puis. rhus. samb.  sil, sulph.  3) Amb.  calc. chin, graph.
  nair-rn. seneg.  .stann. veratr.
   i) Feeble, low voice : 1)  Ant. canth. caust. hep  see veratr.  2)
  Bell,  carb-v. chin, lye op. spong. staph.
   k) Deep  bass-voice : 1)  Chin.  dros. sulph.  2) Anac. jod. laur.
 par.
   1)  Insonorims voice:  Agn. dros. spong.
   in)  Falsetto  voice,  not  pure: 1) Caust. graph, mere  spong.
 2) B.iryt. camph, chin, croc nitr-ae n-mosch. sabad.
   n)  Voice  that gives out: Dros. spong.
   o)  Hissing voire : Canst, phos.

   § 5.  Compare^ Bronchial  Catarrh,  Cough, Speech, de-
 ficient, &.C.

   HOME-SICKNESS, Nostalgia.
   Principal  remedies:  1)  Caps, mere  phos-ae; or,  2) Aur.
 carb-an. ign.
  Capsicum:  Red cheeks,  weeping and sleeplessness.
  Meiicurius: Anguish, trembling  and restlessness,  especially
 at night, sleeplessness ; vexed  mood,  causing one to complain of
 every  body : desire to escape, &c
  Phosphori acidum :  Taciturn ; dull  mood,  hectic fever with
drowsiness and morning-sweat.

  HONEY, ill effects of poisonous.
  According to Hering, the principal remedy is Camph.,  bv ol-
faction and as a liniment: then :  drink black coffee or tea, as  hot
as you can  bear it.
I 
       HUNGER—HYDROCEPHALUS ACUTUS.     187

  HUNGER, CANINE.
  £ 1.   Principal remedies:  1)  Calc. chin. cin. jod. lye  petr.
phos. sil. spig. staph,  sulph. veratr.  2) Con. graph,  hep. kal.
natr-m. n-vom.  sabad. sep.  3) Bry. coccul. hyos. lach. magn-m.
mere rhus. squill.

  §2.   The desire to eat much, gluttonous, requires :  1) Chin.
cin. lye mere petr. staph.  2) Calc. natr-m. silsulph veratr.
  If this hunger should set. in during recovery after violent acute
diseases, after debilitating loss of animal  fluids or blood, or  after
other  debilitating causes, give : 1) Chin,  veratr. ;  or, 2)  Calc.
natr-m. sil. sulph.

  § 3.  Suddeu hunger, inducing fainting unless satisfied, requires
1) Calc. chin. cin. hyos. mere, sabad. sil. spig.  2)  Con. magn-
m. natr-m. n-vom. petr. sep.
  When the food is readily thrown up again :  1) Bry. n-vom.
phos. puis, sil,  sulph.   2) Calc. cin, hyos. lye natr-m.
  When passed undigested as  soon  as  taken into the stomach:
1) Chin. phos. veratr.  2) Bry. calc. con. mere sulph.

  § 4.  If affecting pregnant  females : Con. magn-m. natr-m. n-
vom. petr. sep.
  If persons who are affected with worms: Hyos. mere sabad.
sil. spig.

  § 5.   Compare:   Weak  Stomach,  Gastric  Derangement,
Malaria, &c.

HYDROCEPHALUS ACUTUS.
  <j  1.  Principal remedies: 1) Aeon. bell.  2) Bry. hell, sulph.
3) Ars. cin. con. dig. lach. mere op. stram.
  Acute hydrocephalus requires:  1) Aeon.  bell.; or, 2) Bry. hell.
sulph.
   Chronic : Hell. ars. sulph.
  Particular indications:
  Aconitum:  Violent vascul'ar and nervous excitement as  in all
inflammatory fevers ; (see :  Meningitis).
  Belladonna : After Aeon., the fever having abated,  but with-
out discontinuance of the disease   (See : Meningitis.)
  Bryonia: Aeon, and  Bell, being insufficient, or for: Face red,
almost brown-red ; the  eyes roll about iu their sockets; at times
closed, at others wide  open  ; dry  lips ; dry, yellow-brown coated
tongue; distended abdomen ; no stool ; scanty urine, or burning
whi'e passing it  ; quick, moaning breathing; dry, hot  skin over
the whole body ; thirst, with hasty swallowing of the liquid. 
  188        HYDROPHOBIA—HYDROTHORAX.

    Helleborus:  Bryonia being insufficient, or for:  Moderate
  fever ; feeble, not  very quick, soft and irregular pulse ; laboured
  breathing occasionally with  deep sighs ; complete apathy ; inabi-
  lity to raise one's-self alone ;  the  patient frequently moves his
  trembling hands to his head ; constant relapsing of  the head on
  raising the trunk ;  frequent rubbing at the nose; the eyes  are
  half-opened with the  pupils turned sideways  or upwards, and
  convulsive movements of the lips ; dilated pupils ;  wrinkled fore-
  head  and covered with cold sweat  ; no desire for  any thing  but
  drink, swallowing it greedily and in large  quantities, and moving
  the mouth constantly  as if chewing,  both  before and after drink-
  ing ;  easily angry,  striking  about,  unwilling to have any body
  near  him, and getting the  more angry the more kindly he is
  spoken to ;  pale and  bloated face ;  stupor ;  starting frequently,
  with screams  and howling ; the nostrils  become dirty and dry ;
  dropping of the lower jaw.
    Sulphur : Smelling of it, if Helleborus should do no  good.
    (Digitalis is an excellent remedy for hydrocephalus, in alter-
  nation with  Aeon , Helleborus, &c.   Hem-pel.)

    HYDROPHOBIA.—Doctor Hering advises first to apply heat
  at a distance, and to  continue this  proceeding until chills set in,
  after which  the application of heat is to be renewed three or four
 times  a day, until  the wound  is healed without leaving a cica-
 trix with discoloration.                a
    At  the same time the patient is to  take a dose of Bell, or Lach.,
 as often as the wound becomes worse, or a dose of Hydrophobin,
 and this treatment is to be continued until the wound is perfect-
 ly healed.
   If,  after the lapse of seven or eight days, a little vesicle should
 show itself under the tongue, accompanied with  febrile  motions,
 it should be opened with a pointed"  knife,  and  the mouth should
 be rinsed  with  salt-water.
   If the rage should have actually broken  out without any thing
 having been  done for it previously, give: Bell, or lach,, or canth.,
 hyoscyam. and mere, or stram.  veratr.   (See:   Mental De-
 rangement,  and Pharyngitis.)

   HYDROPHOBIA, SPURIOUS,  dread of  water, symp-
 tomatic hydrophobia.
»  This disease requires: Amm. calc. nitr-ac. sassap. sep. sulph.
   The following remedies  may  likewise be considered, though
 I have no evidence  of their  curative powers in this  disease :
 1)  N-mosch. puis.  2) Amm. ant.  bell, carb-veg. dulc. mere rhus.
 spig.,  Sec

   HYDROTHORAX.—Principal remedies: 1) Am-e ars. bry. 
HYPEROITIS.—HYPOCHONDRIA.        189
earb-v. dig. hell. kal. lach. mere, spig; or, 2) Aur. calc dulc. lye.
sen. squill, stann
   For symptoms, see :   Asthma ;  Pneumonia ;  Pulmonary
Phthisis;  Heart, diseases of; Catarrh, suffocative. &c

  HYPEROITIS,  inflammation  of the palate.—Principal
remedies:  1) Baryt.  bar-in. bell. calc.  lach. mere n-vom.;  or,
2) Aran. aur. chin. coff. sil.
  Inflammation of the velum,  requires: Aeon.  bell.  coff.  mere
n-vom.              ,
  Inflammation of the palate : 1) Calc chin, n-vom. ; or, 2) Bar-
e bar-m lach. mere ; or, 3) Aur. bell. sil.
  IJlreration or caries of the palate:  1) Aur.  lach.  mere  sil;
or. 2)  Baryt. calc, &c.   (See :  Bones, diseases of.)
  If caused  by abuse  of mercury,  give: 1)  Aur. lach ;  or,
2) Bell, bar-m. calc. sil, &c  Compare:   Sore Throat,  Sto-
macace.

  HYPOCHONDRIA.

  § 1. The principal remedies for this condition of the mind are :
1) Nux-v. and then Sulph. ; or,  2)  Calc  and  then  Chin, and
Natr.; or, 3) Anac.  aur. con. grat. lach.  mosch. natr-m.  phos.
phos-ac. sep. staph,
  If caused by sexual abuse, loss of animal fluid? or other debi-
litating causes, give :  1) Cal". chin, nux-v. and sulph.;  or, 2)
Anac. con.  natr-m. phos-ac  sep. and staph.
  If caused by derangement of the abdominal  functions, seden-
tary mode of life, &c.,give : 1) Nux-v. and sulph.; or, 2) Aur.
calc lack. natr. and  sil
  § 2.   Symptomatic indications, as far as possible.
  Calcarea : Lowness  of spirits,  with disposition to weep ;  pa-
roxysms of anguish, with orgasmus sanguinis, palpitation of the
heart, shocks in the  region  of the heart ;  despair  about one's
health  ; apprehensions  of illness, misfortune, infectious   diseases,
insanity, &c ; dread of death  ; excessive sensitiveness of all the
oigans of sense ; malaise, aversion to work,  inability  to  think or
to perform any mental labour,  &c  (Compare:  Sulphur.)
  China : Languor, mental dullness ;or excessive sensitiveness of
all the  organs of sense ; mental  distress ; discouragement; fixed
idea that he is unhappy and persecuted by enemies ;  headache,  •
or boring pain in  the vertex ;  weak  digestion, with  distention of
the abdomen, ill humour, indolence after eating; sleeplessness on   .
account of ideas crowding upon his mind, or restless,  unrefreshing
sleep,  with  anxious dreams, tormenting  the patient evep after
he wakes, Sec. 
190
HYPOCHONDRIA.
      Natrum: Lowness of spirits, weepingand lamenting on account
    of the future ; desire  to be alone ;  aversion to life ;  ill-humonr ;
    disposition to vehemence; inability to perform  any mental work:
    headache ; want of appetite, feeble  digestion,  ill humour, aud a
    number of bodily and mental  ailments  after a  meal, and after
    the least irregularity. ATe.
      Nux vom. : III  humour, despondency, aversion  to life, dispo-
    sition to vehemence ; indisposition to work, or to perform any men-
    tal labour; fatigue of the mind  after the  least mental exertion;
    unit-freshing sleep, aggravation of the distress in  the morning;
    dullness of the  head, with aching  pains,  or sensation  as if a pin
    were sticking  in the brain ;  aversion to the  open air,  constant
    desire to lie doion, with great exhaustion after walking; painful-
    ness  and  distention in  the region of  the  hypochondria, epigas-
    trium and pit of  the  stomach ; constipation, slow  action  of the
    bowels,  hemorrhoidal  disposition, &c.    {Sulph. is frequently
    suitable after Nux.)
      Sulphur:  Lowness of spirits, painful anxiety of mind ; solici-
    tude on account  of one's  affairs, health, salvation  ; fixed ideas:
    paroxysms of anxiety,  with  impatience, restlessness, vehement
    disposition;  bodily and mental indolence ;  absence of mind, irre-
    soluteness ;  dullness  of the head,  with inability to perform any
    mental labour ; exhaustion after the least mental exertion ; head-
    ache, especially on the vertex; fullness and pressure in the pit
    and  region of the stomach ;  constipation, haemorrhoidal disposi-
    tion : disposition to feel very unhappy, &c.  (Calc. is  frequently
   suitable after Sulph.)
     § 3.  Use  moreover :
     Anacahdium :  For  sadness,  desire to  be alone;  dread of the
   future, despondency, fear of approaching death, &c
     Aurum:  Great  restlessness,  dread  of death, whining mood,
   painfully anxious  state of the mind ; inability  to  reflect,  with
   headache after  making the least mental  exertion, as if the brain
   were dashed to  pieces, &c
     Conium: Listlessness, dread of  company  and death at  the
   same time, &c.
     G«atiola: Peevish, capricious,  constipation, oppression of the
   stomach after a meal, &c
     Lachesis: Uneasy about one's  health ; idea that  one is  hated
 - by one's own  family ;  inability to perform any  mental or physi-
   cal labour, &c.
     Moschus:  The patient  complains without knowing what ails
•  him,  with anguish, palpitation, tfce.
     Natrum mur. :  When Natr. is insufficient, though  it seems to    j
   be indicated.
     Phosphorus:  Sadness, alternating with  mirth and laughter: 
                HYSTERIA.—ILEUS, &c.             191

uneasy  about one's  health ;  paroxysms of anguish,  when alone.-
or in stormy weather, with timorous disposition, &c
  Phosphori acid. :  Dread  of the  future, brooding over  one's
coudition, taciturn, &c
  Sepia : Anxious about one's health, feels indifferent even to his
own family ; aversion to one's own affairs ; desponding, weary of
life.
  Staphysagria : Listless, sad, dreading the future ; sad distress-
ing thoughts about one's illness ; aversion to mentai or physical
labour ; inability to think, etc.
  § 4.  Compare: Mental derangement ; Melancholy,  Hys-
teria, Emotions, morbid.

  HYSTERIA.—Principal  remedies:  1) Agn. aur. bell  calc
caust cic. core  con. grat.  ign.  lach.  mosch. n-mosch. n-vom.
pimspJi.  plat. puis.  sep. sil stram. sulph.  veratr.; or,  2) Anac
ars.  asa. bry.  cham. chin. jod. natr-m. nitr-ac. sUiuii. staph.
strain, val. viol-od.
  Compare:  Hypochondria;  Emotions, morbid;  Headache,
hysteric ; Colic ; Fainting, &c

  JAUNDICE.—Merc is  the principal remedy, provided  the
patient had not abused it previously, iu  which case China should
be given.  China may likewise be  given alternately with Merc.
In obstinate cases, when  Merc, and China are insufficient,  Hep.
sulph. or  lach.  should  be tried, either  alone, or in alternation
with mercury.
  For jaundice caused by a fit of chagrin or anger,  give : Cham.
viu-v.,  or lach. sulph.
  For jaundice from abuse of China, give : Merc ; or, bell. calc.
nux-v.—from abuse of Merc.: Chin.  hep.  lach. sulph.;—from
abuse of Rhubarb :  Cham, or mere
  Try moreover: Aeon. ars. calc.  carb-veg.  dig.;  or,  Nitr-ac.
puis, rhus-t.

  ICHTHYOSIS. — Coloc.  hep.  and plumb have been  re-
commended.

  ILEUS, Misereee,  &c.—The  characteristic symptoms  of
this affection is: Vomiting of faecal matter and urine.  If causedf
by intussusception of the intestines,  give :  Op. plumb, thuj. : or,
Core. ?  nux-v. ? sulph. ?
  If caused by inflammation, or by some internal  swelling, give:  *
Bry. sulph.;  or, if  fever should  be present: Aeon.—Perhaps
Bell.  lach.  mere  may  be  required.   See : Enteritis  and
Hernia. 
   192      IMBECILITY,  &c—INDURATION, &c.

     IMBECILITY, IDIOCY.—Principal remedies:  Bell. hell.
   hyos. lach. op. sulph.; or, Anac  croc, n-mosch.
     See:  Emotions,  moebid.

     IMPETIGO, herpes crustaceus.
     § 1.  Principal remedies:  1) Lye sulph.   2) Alum. ars. baryt.
   cah: cic.  clem,  dulc graph, hep. lach. mere oleand.  rhus. sil.
   staph.
     § 2. For impetigo scabida : Lye sulph.
     Impetigo sparsa  (scattered) : Cic. lach.  sulph.
     Impetigo rodens  (spreading and  corrosive):  Ars. calc. cic.
   rhus. seji. sulph.
     § 3. For scurfs avund the eyes:  1) Ars. hep. mere, sulph.
   2) Calc. oleand. petr. sil. staph.
     Scurfs around the mouth : Ars. calc. graph, kreos. rhus. sep.
   sil. staph.
     Scurfs on the nipples : Ars. cham. hep. graph,  lye. sulph.

      INDOLENCE,  INDISPOSITION  TO  MOVE, &c—
   Principal remedies:  1) Aeon. ars. raps. chin. guaj. lach. natr.
   natr-m. n-vom. sep.   2)  Alum, baryt. bell. bry. chell.  cocc. dulc.
   hell. ign. jod. mez.  mur-ac.  op.  puis. ruta. tart thuj.
     Indolence with heaviness, require :  1)  Natr.  natr-m. phosph.
   stann  2) Ash. calc. chin. dig.  ign.  kal. mez. nitr-ac. phos-ae.
  rhab.  sec.  sip. sil. spong.

     INDURATIONS.
     § 1. Principal  remedies : I) B4L carb-an.  carb-veg. con. lach
   rhus.  sep.  sil. spong. sulph.  2)  Agn. alum, baryt. bov.  bry. can.
   chain, clem. dulc. jod. kal. magn-m. phosph.  plumb, ran. staph.
  3) Arn. calc chin, graph, lach. lye petr. phos-ae puis,  squill.
     §2. Inflammatory indurations (after inflammations):  1) Bell.
  carb-veg. chin. clem. lach. magn-m. rhus. sep. sulph.   2)  Agn.
  arn. baryt. bov. bry.  calc. cham. con. dufc. graph, jod. lye. puis.
  sep. sil. staph.
     Scirrhous indurations:  Bell, carb-an. carb-veg. chain, clem.
   con. maxn. magn-m. n-vom.  phosph. sep. sil.  staph, sulph.
     § 3. Compare: Glands, diseases of, and Cancer.

*    INDURATION  OF  THE  SKIN,  Callosities,  Ac-
  Principal remedies:  1)  Ars.  clem, graph, rhus.  sep.  2) Ant.
   chin. dulc. lach.  ran. sil.
     Hard callosities require : 1) Ant. graph, ran. sep. sil.  2) Dulc.
   lach. rhus. sulph. thuj.
     Horny  indurations: Ant. graph, ran. sulph. 
           INFLAMMATION—INFLUENZA.         193

   When the  hard pieces of skin become detached: \) Graph.
natr. sep.  2) Amm. ant. borax, clem. ran. sil. sulph

   INFLAMMATION.—§ 1. The principal specific for inflam-
mation  is Aconite, though this is not the only remedy.  Aconite
is principally  indicated  by fever,  hard and accelerated pulse,
dry skin, &c ; in short, by the so-called sthenic  inflammations
of the old school.

   §2. Sulphur is the principal remedy for chronic inflammations,
though  only remedial when indicated by the totality of the symp-
toms.
   See:  Inflammatory Fevers.

   INFLUENZA, GRIPPE.

   §  1.  Principal remedies : 1) Aeon. ars. bell, caust. mere, n-vorn.
2) Arn. bry. camph. chin. ipec. phosph. puis,  sabad. sen. sil. spig.
squill, veratr.

   §  2.  Aconitum :  Inflammatory symptoms,  pleuritic  stitches
and  inflammation of  the  chest; or for  dry,  violent and racking
cough, with or without oppression, stitches in the chest  or sides ;
also  for rheumatic symptoms, with bronchial  catarrh and  sore
throat.
   Arsenicum :  Rheumatic headache with violent  pains, flueht.
coryza and discharge of corrosive mucus ; or for : Great debility
with aggravation at night or after a meal; spasmodic cough with
desire to vomit, or with vomiting and expectoration of watery mu-
cus ; running of the eyes ; inflamed eyes with ulcers on the cornea
and excessive photophobia.   (For this last symptom, Bell, or Lach.  *
is sometimes indicated.)
   Belladonna:  Spasmodic cough, or  excessive aggravation  of
the headache by talking,  bright light, walking and other motions;
or when the  meningeal  membranes are  involved, with burning
heat, restlessness, delirim.ii and convulsions.
   Causticum : Rheumatic pains in the  limbs, and chills, aggra-
vation by mol ion; pains in the malar bones  and jaws; dry, vio-
lent cough, worse at night, with heat of the whole body;  sensation
in the chest as if raw and excoriated;  constipation, loss of appe-
tite, and nausea, or even vomiting of the ingesta.
   Mercurius : Rheumatic pains in the  head, face^ears, teeth and'
extremities, with sore throat; pleuritic stitches, inflammation  of
the chest, with dry, violent,,  racking, unceasing  cough, not allow-
ing the patient to utter a single word ;  dry or fluent coryza ; fre-
quent bleeding at the nose ; constipation or mucous or bilious di-
arrhoea ; chill or heat with profuse sweat.
             17 
194                   INFLUENZA.
   Nux vomica :  Rough and hollow cough, with mucous  rattling
or thick  expectoration; violent headache as if the brain were
bruised ;  heaviness of the head, vertigo, pains in the loins, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, nausea and  desire  to vomit;  thirst;
sleeplessness or  restless sleep, with anxious dreams; stitches or
pain in the  chest as if raw.

   § 3.  Use besides:
   Arnica :   Inflammatory symptoms with spurious pleurisy, rheu-
matic pains in the limbs, crampy headache or bleeding at the nose,
and haemoptysis.
   Bryonia  : Rheumatic pains in  the limbs and chest, not  allow-
ing one to move.
   Camphora : Catarrhal asthma with excessive accumulation of
mucus in the bronchi, suffocative fits, and dry and cold skin.
   China : Debility after the influenza, with loss of appetite and
heat without thirst.
   Ipecacuanha :  Paroxysms  of cough  accompanied by  violent
urging to vomit and vomiting of mucus.
   Phosphorus :  The bronchial and laryngeal affection is so intense
that the voice becomes altered from the pain, and  speech is al-
most impossible.
   Pulsatilla : Cough day and night, especially when lying, with
mucous distress in the  bowels, and diarrhcea.
   Sabadilla : Fluent  coryza,  dulness of the head, gray-dingy co-
lour  of the skin, dull  cough with vomiting or  spitting of blood,
especially when lying  down; aggravation of the symptoms in the
cold, also towards noon, and still more towards evening ;  red spots
in the face or on the chest.
   Senega :  Constant tickling and burning in the larynx and throat,
with danger of suffocation when lying.
   Silioea :  For catarrhal disposition left after an attack of influ-
enza.
   Spigelia :  Influenza accompanied by prosopalgia.
   S^uilla :  Moist cough from the commencement, with mucous
expectoration.
   Stannum :  Cough dry at first, then  moist, with copious expec-
toration,  or when the  influenza threatens to assume a phthisicky
character.
   Veratrum : Influenza accompanied with symptoms of sporadic
cholera, with few catarrhal symptoms, but great debility.
   Compare : Catarrh,  Bronchial Catarrh, Cough.

   INSECTS,  stings   of.—Aeon. arn.  bell,  or mere, generally
procure prompt relief. 
INSENSIBILITY, Ac.—ISCHURIA.         195
   If the sting should suddenly cause fever and inflammation, give
 Aconite, and cause the patient to smell of Camjihor.
   If the tongue be stung by a bee, give Aconite, and then Arn.
   If no relief should  be obtained, give Bell, in water, and  after-
 wards Mercury if the Bell, should cease to act. •
   For stings in the eye, give Aeon, and Am.

   INSENSIBILITY TO EXTERNAL  PHYSICAL IMPRES-
 SIONS.—If this condition should exist during illness to such an
 extent that no  remedy seems to affect the patient, give:  1)  Carb-
 rcg. laur. oleand. op. phosph-ac.  2)  Anac. bell, camph. carb-an.
 hyos. lach. strain, sulph.

   IODIUM, ill  effects of.—For poisoning with large  doses,
 give :  1) Starch mixed with water;  2)  Wheat-flour;  3) Muci-
 laginous drinks.
   For secondary  affections,  or  drug-symptoms, give: Bell, then
 Phosphorus; or : Ars.  chin. coff. hep. spong. sulph.

   IRON, ill effects of.—Principal remedies:  1) Chin. hep.
 puis.; or: 2) Am. ars.  bell. ipec. mere, veratr.

   ISCHIAS, coxalgia, coxarthrocace.

   § 1.  Principal remedies: 1)  Bell.  bry. calc. coleh.  coloc. hep.
 mere. puis. rhus. sulph.;  or : 2) Ant. arg. arn.  ars. asa. aur. canth.
 cham. dig. graph, kreos.  lach. lye. n-vom. sep. staph.

   § 2.  Genuine coxalgia seems  to  require: 1) Bry. calc. canst.
 led. rhus.; 2) Ant. bell,  coleh. coloc. lach.  mere,  n-vom.  puis. Sep.
 sulph.
   Nervous coxalgia (ischias): 1) Puis.  2) Arn. bell, coloc. lye. rhus.
 sep.
   Coxarthrocace : Coloc. phos-ac. ; or : Calc. hep. sil. sulph  zinc.
   Luxatio or claudiratio spontanea (involuntary limping):  Merc.
 and Bell., alternately, every few days a dpse;  or:  Calc. coloc. lye.
puis. rhus. sulph. zinc.

   § 3.   See:  Coxarthrocace,  Gout, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
 Pain, Paroxysms of, Ac.

   ISCHURIA.—Spasmodic ischuria  requires :   1)  N-vom. op.
puis.; or : 2) Aur. canth. eon. dig. hyos. lach. rhus. veratr.
   Compare : Urinary Difficulties.
   For ischuria paralytica, give :  Ars. dulc. hyos., Ac.
   See : Urinary Difficulties. 
196
ITCH.
    ITCH, scabies.
    § 1.   Principal remedies: 1) Merc,  and sulph,; 2)  Carb-veg.
 caust. clem. hep. lach. lye. rhus. sep. veratr.; or : Dulc. natr. phos-
 ac. squill.

    § 2.   For dry itch, give Merc,  and Sulph,  alternately every 4,
 6 or 8 days, until  an improvement takes place, or the symptoms
 change ;  these  new symptoms generally indicate :  Carb-rcg. or
 Hep., provided it is the dry itch, or  Causticum, if a few pustules
 should have supervened.   The  symptoms wliich remain after
 Carb-veg. or Hip., frequently yield to Sep. or  Veratr.

    § 3.   For pustulous itch give first Sulph. and Lye alternately
 as above.  If the itch should become drier, give Carb-ceg. or Mere,
 Give Caust. once a day,  if Sulph, or Lye. remain without effect.
 If Caust. should not produce a change in 2 or  3 days, give a dose
 of Mercury every 48 hours.
    If ulcers should form, give Clem, or Rhus-t. ;  if the  pustules
 should change  to large vesicles of a yellowish or  bluish colour,
 give Lach.

   § 4.  Itch mismanaged by Sulphur-ointment, requires Merc, or
 Caust:; or : Calc. dulc. nitr-ac.puis, selen. sep.—If mismanaged by
 the Sulphur and Mercurial-ointmmt', give: Chin, and  Caust. al-
 ternately, and then the above-mentioned remedies.
   The so-called baker's itch  requires: 1) Sulph. lye ; or: 2) Calc.
 dulc. rhus. and graph.

   §  5.  Other  eruptions are  easily  confounded with  the itch.
 Impetigo, eczema,  Ac, exactly resembling the itch, may  be grad-
 ually developed by uncleanliness, vermin ; and the only difference
 between these eruptions and the itch is, that the acarus, this only
 true pathognomonic characteristic  of  the itch, is wanting in the
 former.
   For acarous  itch, Sulph. is  undoubtedly the principal specific,
 though it  seems by no means impossible  that Caust. mere.,  Ac,
 might cause such  an  alteration in the cutaneous  exhalations as
 would lead to the destruction of the acarus, which I regard as the
 cause, not the effect, of the  itch.   I  know of  a young man who
 contract! id  an eruption in consequence of having  slept in an un-
 clean bed on a journey, and who removed it by a wash of tobacco-
juice  and  vinegar.                                                ]
   This acarous itch admits of a  mere external treatment, with the   |
 Sulphur-ointment, without exposing the patient to the danger of
 contracting  secondary diseases.  Of course I  do not wish  to be
 understood as if I would  sanction  the trea mmt, by external ap- 
             ITCH—ITCHING OF  THE SKIN.         197

plications, of the various itch-like  eruptions where the acarus is
not present.  These are the eruptions to which Hahnemann's pso-
ra-doctrine should be  applied,  and the suppression of which,  by
salves  and washes, will induce the various secondary affections
enumerated by Hahnemann and Autenrieth.
  The proper way, therefore, would be to distinguish, 1) Scabies
acavisa, which can be treated externally without danger, provided
the acarus is the cause, not the effect of the  disease;  2) Scabies
impetiginosa,  eezematica,   Ac, dynamic  diseases requiring  a
purely internal treatment.
  As regards symptoms, I recommend for eruptions seated in the
folds of joints, and especially on the hands' and between the fin-
gers, if characterized by itching :
  a) Generally:  1) Sulph.  2) Carb-veg.  caust.  mere,  selen. sep.
sulph.  3) Ant. ars.  lark, veratr. 4) Coloc. dulc. cupr. kreos. mang.
phos-ac. squill, tart. zinc.
  b) For eruptions readily bleeding : I) Merc.  2) Calc. dulc. sulph.
  c) Dry and  rash-like eruptions :  1) Carb-veg.  mere. sep.  sil.
sulph.  2)  Calc.  caust. cupr. dulc. led. veratr.
  d) Humid eruptions: 1) Carb-veg. graph, lye. sulph.  2) Caust.
clem, kreos. sep. staph.
  e) Pustulous eruptions :  1) Caust. kreos. mere. sep. sulph. 2) Ant.
squill.

  § 6.  See Eruptions and Herpes:*

  ITCHING OF THE ANUS.—Aconite is an excellent remedy,
especially if the skin  be inflamed; we  may likewise  try: Merc.
nitri-ac. sepia, sulph. thuja., and: Baryt. calc..zinc, at long inter-
vals.   See : Herpes,  Itching of the skin, Haemorrhoids, VVorm-
affections.

  ITCHING OF THE SKIN, pruritus, prurigo simplex.

  § 1.  This itching  may depend upon a variety of  causes, of
which  the principal are:  1) a simple irritation of the skin, by
sweat, Ac.   2)  A so-called humour characterized  by a very fine
vesicular eruption.

  § 2.  For simple itching, in the  evening while  undressing, or
after having got warm in bed or by exercise, give:  1) Bry. n-vom.
op.puis. rhus. sil. sulph.  2) Coccul. oleand.

  *  An excellent means of removing inveterate, itch,  is the hydropathic
treatment.  I know of a case that had b 'en treated homoeopathically tor a
whole \ ear, here and in Europe, without the least success, and finally yielded
compleicly to hydropathic treatment (at Brattleborough) in the short space of
five weeks.  Hemvel.
             17* 
198        ITCHING  OF  THE  SKIN—LABOUR.
    The acrid humour about the anus, sexual organs, Ac, {prurigo)
 requires:  1) Cede, mere, nitr-ac. sep. sulph. 2) Carb-veg. eon, natr-
 m. sil,  3) Alum. amb. amm. baryt. caust. coccul. graph, lye. phosph,
 rhus. thuj.

   §  3.  For itching of the anus, give: 1) Alum. amm. calc. carb-
 veg. caust. lye. nitr-ac. sep. sulph. 2) Baryt. kal. phosph.  sil. thuj.
 zinc.
   Itching of the scrotum: 1) Nitr-ac. petr. sulph.  2) Amb. carb-
 veg. caust. coccul. graph, lye. thuj.
   Itching of the pudendum: 1) Calc. carb-veg. con. natr-m. sep. sil.
 sulph.   2) Alum. amb. amm. mere, nitr-ac. rhus.

   § 4.   Compare : Herpes of the sexual organs and anus, and:
 Eruptions, herpes.

   LABOUR.—§ 1.  The best remedies to facilitate labour or to re-
 move dynamic difficulties, are : 1) Cham. coff. n-vom. n-mosch. op.
 puis. sec.; or: 2) Aeon. bell. calc.

   § 2.   Spasmodic pains require:  1) Coff.  n-vom.;  or:  2) Bell.
 cham. n-mosch. puis.
   Coffea : For violent pains,  driving the patient  to despair: if
 Coffea should not help,  give Aeon.
   Nux vom. : Pains without actual labour, with constant urging to
 go to stool or to urinate.
   If Nux should not suffice, give : 1) Cham, or belli;  or: 2) Nux-
 mosch. or puis.

   § 3.   Deficient pains, require :  Op. puis. see.
   Opium :  Sudden cessation of pains in plethoric, robust females,
 in consequence  of fright or some other emotion, with  tendency of
 blood to the head, red and bloated face, and sopor.
   Pulsatilla :  When in females of a good constitution, the  pains
 do not set in, of spasmodic distress sets in, or the uterus remains
 inactive.
   Secale corn. : Deficient pains in enfeebled, cachectic  females,
 or exhausted by loss of blood, no matter whether spasmodic  pains
 or no pains at all are present.   Secale is eminently  suitable for
 these symptoms, but dangerous in most other cases.

   § 4.  If the placenta  should not be expelled  readily, or should
 adhere to the uterus, give : Puis, or sec.  If puis, should not be
 sufficient, or if there should be : tendency of the blood  to the head,
red face, glistening eyes, dryness of the skin and vagina, great an-
guish and restlessness, Bell, is the best remedy. 
LABOUR—LASSITUDE.
199
   §5.  Violent and long-lasting after-pains require : 1) Arn. cham.
 coff.; or: 2) Calc n-vom. puis.

   S; 6.   Convulsions  or spasms during labour, require:  1) Hyos
 ign. ; or: 2) Bell, chain, cic.
   Injuries of the sexual parts,  in  consequence of painful  labour,
 require Arn., bathing the  parts with  10 drops in 8 ounces of
 water.
   For metrorrhagia, use :  1) Croc, plat, or:   2) Bell. cham,. ferr.
 sabin.
   Compare: Confinement.

   LAGOPHTHALMUS, paralysis of the eyelids.—Principal
 remedies: 1) Bell, nitr-ae. sep.  spig. stram. veratr. zinc.  2) Calc.
 cham. cocc. hyos. n-vom. op. phos. plumb, rhus.

   LARYNGITIS, and LARYNGEAL  PHTHISIS.—Principal
 remedies:  1)  Aeon.  ars.  carb-veg. caust.  dros.  hep.  lach. mere.
phosph.  spong.;  or,  2)  Calc.  cham. cist. jod. ipec. led.  mang.
 nitr J nitr-ac. seneg.  stann.
   Acute laryngitis requires: 1) Aeon. hep. spong.; or, 2)  Cham.
 dros. lach. mere.  ipec. phosph. seneg.
   Chronic laryngitis, phthisis of  the larynx : 1)  Ars. calc. carb.
 veg.  caust. cist, phosph.;  or,  2)  Dros. hep. jod.  kreos. led. mang.
 n itr-ac.
   See:  Hoarseness,  Cough, Bronchitis,  Croup, Pharyngitis,
 Ac.; also : Tracheitis.

   LASSITUDE   or  debility  from bodily  or  mental  exer-
 tions.—§. 1.  Principal remedies:  Aeon. arn.  bry. calc. carb-
 veg.  chin. cocc. coff. ipec. mere, n-vom.  puis. rhus. silic. veratr.—
 Ang. n. mosch.

   §. 2.   If worn out by bodily exertions, take: Aeon. arn. bry.
calc. chin, coccul. coff.  mere. rhus. silic. and veratr.
   If by frequent  watching : Carb-v. coccul. n-vom. puis.
   If by excessive  study : Bell. calc. lach.  n-vom. puis,  and sulph.
   If by sedentary habits:  N-vom. and sulph.

   §. 3.   Particular indications :
   Aconitum :  Full and hurried pulse, in consequence  of some
heating  kind of work, with panting breathing,  shortness of breath,
cough, pleuritic stitches and pains  in the limbs.
   Arnica : If the  stitches  in  the side continue in spite  of  the
Aeon., or if,  after a fatiguing journey on foot, a pain is experienced
in  all the limbs as if bruised and broken,  especially  the  muscles,
with swelling and painfulness of the feet. 
200
LASSITUDE.
    Belladonna : Headache and cerebral irritation caused by ex-
 cessive study.
    Bryonia : Aeon, being insufficient, and even Arnica not reliev-
 ing the stit,-hes hi the side.
    Calcarea :  Exhausted by the least exertion, even a  mere con-
 versation, or when the least mental exertion causes a headache.
    Carbo  veg.:  For the  tired  feeling  after  nightly  revelling,
 especially for  oppressive or throbbing headache,  less in the open
 air; nausea without any other symptoms ; liquid, pale stool.
    China : After a bodily exertion, with profuse sweat, especially
 suitable to persons that  have been exliausted by frequent sweats
 and other debilitating causes.
    Cocculus :  For the consequences of fatiguing  work, or long
 watching  at night,  generally  for great, prostration after the least
 work or watching : also  for trembling and feeling  of  emptiness in
 the head, heat in the  face,  blue margins  around the eyes, dry
 mouth, aversion to food,  attack of nausea  even unto  fainting,
 feeling of repletion in the stomach, oppression of the chest, aggra-
 vation in the  open air,  or by conversation and coffee, great sad-
 ness, sudden starting during sleep and anxious dreams.
   Coffea : Worn out by bodily  exertions,  and  want  of proper
 nourishment.
   Ipecacuanha : Headache from long-continued watching; loathing,
 disposition to  vomit, and when the patient is obliged to'continue
 his watching some time  longer.
   Meucurius:  For the consequences  of some  heating labour,
 rush of blood after the least exertion, tendency of the  blood to the
 head, chest or face.
   Nux vomica : For the consequences of watch ing, study, or  se-
 dentary life, generally suitable to persons that have been in the
 habit of stimidating themselves by coffee, wine or other spirituous
 drinks ;  or for headache with tendency of the blood to the head;
 cloudiness, heaviness in  the forehead when moving the eyes, and
 painful  concussion of the brain by  every step one makes; pale
 and sunken face, or livid complexion, gastric ailments, disposition
 to v< >mit, slow action of the abdominal organs; cough  and nervous
 toothache; aggravation  in the open air ; aversion to motion and
 walking;  excessive  nervousness; shuddering, weariness, hypo-
chondria and ill humour ; animated and choleric disposition.
   Pulsatilla : Worn out by study or watching, especially in the
case of females ; the head feels cloudy as when intoxicated, or the
brain feels empty and  the head light,  or the head  feels heavy,
with photophobia; relief in the open air; bland disposition.
   Rhus tox. :  Painfulness  of  the joints after carrying or lifting
heavy weight,  or after any other  fatiguing work, especially when
commencing to move or while resting one's-self 
LAUGHTER—LEUCORRHOEA.           201
  Silicfa :  Shortness  of breath  in consequence of running,  with
aggravation when walking or ascending an eminence ; cough, mu-
cous expectoration, Ac.
  Sulphur : When sedentary habits, excessive study or watching
cause :  fatigue of the head, hypochondriac mood, gastric ailments,
bad digestion and constipation, Nux v. being insufficient.
  Veratrum : Debility in consequence of bodily exertion, the
least work fatigues one unto fainting.
  See: Debility,  and Watching at  night.

  LAUGHTER, SPASMODIC, Hysteric—Principal remedies:
1)  Alum.  bell.  calc.  con. croc. cupr.  hyos. n-mosch. phosph.
stram.   2) Aeon. anac. asa, cic. natr-m. plat, veratr.
       P. S.   For Risus sardonius, frequently a dangerous symp-
    tom in  severe cerebral affections, are  proposed:   Ran-sc.
    zinc-ox.

  LEAD, ill effects of.—g. 1. Poisoning  with  large doses re-
quires :  1) Sulphate of Magnesia, dissolved in water, as a drink;
2) Sulphate of potash ; 3) Soap^water ; A) Albumen; 5) Milk;
6) Mucilaginous drinks,  or injections.

  § 2.   The subsequent  dynamic ailments require: Alum. bell.
n-vom. op.  plat.—These  remedies likewise remove  the  drug-
symptoms occasioned by  lead.

  LEPRA.—Hering  recommends:  Alum.  ars.  carb-a. carb-v.
caust. graph, natr. petr. phos.  sep. sil. sulph,
  For  the spots and  tumours of leprous patients, give: Alum.
natr. and sil.

  LEUCORRHOEA,  fluor albus, whites.

 . § 1.   This affection depends upon an  inflammatory irritation
of the vaginal mucous membrane, or upon some more deep-seated
affection of  the  uterus.  In the former case, even  if the disease
should be very  obstinate and  malignant, the following remedies
should be used  principally : 1)  Calc. mere. puis.  sep. sulph.   2)
Alum. amb. omin. carb-an, carb-veg.  chin. cocc. con. graph, kal.
kreos.  lye.  magn-c.  magn-m.  mez. natr. natr-m. phosph. ruta.
sabin.  sil.   stann. zinc.   3) Aeon.   agn. bov.  cann. caust. dros.
hep. jod. nitr-ac. n-vom. petr. phos-ac. sulph-ac.

  8 2.   As regards symptoms,  give : a) For bloody mucus, like
serum : Baryt.  calc  carb. veg. chin. cocc.  con. kreos. nitr-ac. sep.
sulph-ac.—Bluish mucus :  Amb.—Brown: Amm. m. cocc. nitr-ac. 
202         LEUCORRHCEA—LICE-MALADY.
—Thick:  Ars.  borax, carb-veg. con. magn-m.  natr.  natr-m. puis.
sep.—Thin watery : Alum. amm. carb-an. carb-ng. graph, magn-
c. magn in. puis.  sil.  sulph,—Purulent:  Chin,  cocc.  ign.  con.
mire, nitr-ac. sep.—Albuminous:  Amm-m.  borax, bov. me::, petr.
plat. —Yellow:  Ars.  carb-an.  carb-ng.  cham. kal. kreos. natr.
phos-ac. sabin.  sep.  stann. sulph.—Cr<"nish:   Carb-rcg. Inch.
mere, natr-m. nitr-ac. sep.—Milky: Amm.  rule carb-veg. con..
lye. phosph. puis, sabin. sep. sil. sulph-ac.—Slimy:  Amb. amm.
calc. carb-veg. chin. con. magn-c.  mere. nirz. natr.  nutr-m, nitr-ac.
phosph. puis,  sassap. sep. stann. tart. thuj.  zinc.—Fetid:  Caps.
kreos. natr. nitr-ac. n-vom. sabin. sep.
   b)  For burning  leucorrhoea:  Alum. amm. calc. carb-an, con.
kreos. puis, sulph-ac.—Smarting, Itching:  Calc.  chum. con. ferr.
lach, mere,  phosph, sep. sil.  sulph.— Corrosive, acrid: Alum, amm.
ars. borax,  curh-veg. cham. con.  ign. kreos. mere,  natr-m. phosph.
puis.  ran. ruta. sep. sil. sulph. sulph-ac.
   c)  For leucorrhoea preceding the menses :  Bnrgt. calc.  carb-veg.
chin,  graph, kreos. lach. phosph. puis. sep. sulph. zinc—During
the menses, or in their stead: Alum, chin. cocc. lach. puis, zinc—
After  the  menses: Alum,  graph, kreos. nitr-ac. phos-ae. puis.
ruta.  sil. sulph.
   d)  For  leucorrhoea  accompanied with abdominal  spasms or
colic: Ceiust. con. dros. lye. magn-c. magn-m, puis. sep. sil.  sulph.
zinc.—With pains in the small  of the back : Baryt.  caust. eon.
graph, kreos.—With great  debility: Natr-m.—With yellow com-
plexion : Chin. ferr. natr-m. sep.—With  pale face: Ars.  graph.
kreos. puis. sep.

   § 3.  Comp.:  Amenia and Menstrual Irregularities.

   LICE-MALADY,  Phthiriasis.

   § 1.   For lice on the head and other parts of the body, the
best   remedy  is  cleanliness and regular  habits.   If lice  should
have  formed, use :
   For lice  on the head: Frequent  washing with vinegar,  mixed
with  part of a solution of one spoonful  of tobacco-juice in a tum-
blerful  of water, or snuff in the place  of the juice.  If the scalp
should not  be sound, or if the children are very  small, it is best
to use the vinegar without  tobacco-juice.  The  same mode of
washing should be adopted for lice on other parts of the body.
   Tobacco-juice  is likewise the best remedy for lice of the sexual
organs,  either in the shape of a wash of equal part* of  tobacco-
juice  and vinegar, or of an ointment made of snuff and lard.  If
the use  of tobacco should induce impleasant symptoms, diarrhoea,
vomiting, Ac,  Puis, will remove them  very speedily. 
                   LICHEN—LITHIASIS.               203

  If the lire should have got into one's clothes, these have to be
heated in an oven; nothing else will clean them.

  «?  2.   Spontaneous  generation of lice in the skin or in boils
mid tumours on  the skin, requires: 1) Ars. chin, staph.; or 2)
Merc sulph.; or 3) LacliJ magn-arct.? oleand,?  sabad,?—These
remedies deserve confirmation.

  LICHEN.—Principal remedies : Aeon. bry. cic.  cocc.  dulc. lye.
mur-ac. natr-m. sulph.
  Lichen simplex :  1)  Coccul. dulc.  2) Aeon. bry. puis.
  Lichen agri >s :  Cic.  lye. mur-ac. sulph.
  Lichen strofulus : Cic. canst, cham, mere, sulph.— Graph, rhus.
  Try likewise: Agar. amm.  ars. calc. carb-veg. con, phos-ac.
staph, stront.

  LiENITIS, Splenitis, and  other affections of the  spleen.—
Principal remedies : 1)  .ign. urn, bry.  caps.  chin.   ign.  n-vom.
sulph.: or  2)  Aeon. ferr. jod. mez. ?
  Acute lienitis  requires principally:  China; also: Aeon.  arn.
ars.  bry.  n.  vom, -Aeon, when there is  inflammatory fever.
  Arnica: Ch'-na being insirfficient, especially for aching, stitch-
ing:   pains  arresting the  breathing,  or  for  typhoid symptoms,
with languor,  hViies-ness, dullness of sense ; the patient does not
think that, he is very sick.
  Arsenicum: Frequent bloody  diarrTin-ic stools, with burning,
great debility ; or when the disease assumes an intermittent cha-
racter, and  China is insufficient.
  Br voxia -. The swelling continuing after giving Chin., Ars. or
Nux. v., with stitching pains  in  the region of the spleen during
motion.
  China :   After Aeon., or even from  the commencement, for
aching, stitcliing pains, or when  the disease  has  an  intermittent
character.
  Nux vomica :  After  Chin,  or  Ars., the swelling and the ach-
ing pain in the stomach continuing, and the general state  of the
patient being the same.
  For constipation, swelling and induration of the spleen, give :
Ars. caps.  chin. ign. sulph.;  or  Jod.  mez.?

  LITHIASIS,  Gravel.

  S  1.  Principal remedies :  1) Lye sassap.   2) Ant. calc. cann.
n-vom. petr. phosph. ruta. sep.  sil. zinc.  3)  Alum, amb. amm.
arn.  canth. chin, lach, natr-m.  nitr-ac. n-mosch. thuj. uv. 
204
LOCK-JAW—MACULAE.
   §. 2.  For stone in the  bladder: Cann. sassap. uv.
   For gravel:  1) Lye. sassap.  2) Ant.  calc. phosph. ruta.  sil.
zinc.

   § 3.   See Secretion of  Urine and  Urinary difficulties.

   LOCK-JAW, Trismus.—A mere symptom, though indicating
principally: 1) Camph. hyos. ign. veratr.  2) Lach.  mere. plat.
sil.  3) Aeon. ang. camph.  hydroc. cal. laur. mere, mosch. n-vom.
plumb, phosph.

   LOVE, UNHAPPY, ILL EFFECTS OF :—Generally remov-
ed by :  1)  Aur. hyos.  ign.  phos-ac. staph.   2) Lach. puis,  sulph.
   Melancholy,  weeping, religious mania: Aur.puis, sulph.
   Jealousy: Hyos. lach. n-vom.
   Grief: Ign., or: Phos-ac. staph.
,   Hectic fever : Phos-ac. staph., or : Puis.

   LUMBAGO.—Principal  remedies:  Bry. nux-v. puis, rhus-t.
sulph.—See Rheumatism, Pains in the small of the back, and
Pains in the back.

   LUPLE.
   Principal remedies: 1)  Calc.  daph. graph, kal; and 2) Hep.
nitr-ac. sil. sulph.
   I have so far cured every case of lupia  with one dose of Cal-
carca 30, allowing it to act  i  or 8 weeks.  The swelling generally
commences to diminish in the 4th to the 7th week.
   For Steatoma the principal remedy seems to be Bar-c.
   For Ganglia :  Sil., or sometimes: Amm. or phos.

   MACULE,  Ephelides,  Purpura,  Ac.

   § 1.   Principal remedies : 1) Bry. lye. natr. phosph. sep. sulph.
2)  Alum.  ant. ars.  calc. carb-veg. con. graph, hyos.  lach. mere.
n-vom. nitr-ac. oleand. sabad. staph, sulph-ac.

   §. 2.  For Ephelides {freckles): 1)  Lye. phosph. sulph. veratr.
2) Amm. ant. cak. dulc. graph, natr. nitr-ac. puis.
   Hepatic  spots: 1)  Lye. mere, nitr-ac. sep. sulph.   2)  Ant.
carb-veg. con. dulc. hyos. lach. natr. n-vom. phosph.
   Furfurticeous spots (ptyriasis):  Ars. alum. bry. lye. phosph.
sep.; and  when  these spots are seated on the head or along the
border of the hairy scalp : Ars. and alum., or :  Calc. graph, chand
staph.
   Spots of pregnant females yield to: Sep. or con. 
                   MAGNESIA—MALACIA.              205

   Moles  (naevi) to:   1)   Carb-veg.  sulph.    2)  Calc.  graph.
 nulph-ac.

   §. 3.   Blue-red spots require : Bell, phosph.
   Bloody spots: 1)  Ars.  bry. rhus.   2)  Hyos. led. phosph. sec.
 t'.dph ac.  (See : Pi/ikciua.)
   bme-.i-red: 1) Nitr. ac.phosphor.   2)  Cann.
   Yellow: Am.ferr.petr.phosph. sulph.
   Greenish : Arn. con. sep.
   Copper-coloured: Ars. carb-an. kreos. mez. rhus. ruta. veratr.
   Red: 1) Carb-veg. lye.  mere, nitr-ac. phosph.  sep.  2) Arn.
 ton. kal. sulph. sulph-ac.—If growing pale in the cold : Sabad.
   Spots as if by contusion, shock, blow : 1) Con.   2) Arn. sulph-
 ac.—(See Petechia.)
   Scarlet: 1) Amm. bell.  mere.phosph.  2)  Croc, euphorb. hyos.
 sulph.
   Violet: Phos. veratr.
   Black: Ars. lach. rhus. sec.                               ^
   Wine-coloured:  Coccul. sep.
   White ; see § 4.

   § 4.   White leprous spots:  1)  Ars. sil.  2)  Alum, phosph
 trp.  sulph.—Rose-coloured: Natr. phosph. sil.
   Syphilitic (copper-coloured, violet): Merc, nitr-ac.

   § 5.  See Petechia, Ecchymoses, Purpura, Ac.

   MAGNESIA, ILL EFFECTS  OF.—The  principal  antidotes
 of this medicine when given in too  large quantities,  are:  A vs.
 eham. coff. coloc. n-vom. puis. rhab.
   Arsenicum : For  violent,  burning pains, worse at night  and
 compelling one to leave the bed.
   Chamomilla : Violent colic with or without diarrhcea.
   Coffea : Sleeplessness and nervous excitement.
   Colocynth : Excessive  spasmodic  pains, constipation or slow
 ■tool.
   Nux vom.: Obstinate  constipation,  or constipation with colic,
 (hlocynth having proved ineffectual.
   Pulsatilla :  Spasmodic colic with leucorrhoea,  or  watery  diar-
 rhcea with colic, after Rhubarb had been tried without effect.
   Rhubarb :  Watery, sour diarrhoea with colic and tenesmus.

   MALACIA, desire for strange or exceptional things.
  a)  Desire for beer:  Aeon,  caust. coccul. mere.  natr.  n-vom.
petrol, puis,  sulph.—Vor brandy :   Ars. china, hepar. n-vom.  opi.
 selen. sepia, sulph,— ifine  : Aeon, bryon. calc. cicut. hepar. laches.
tepia. staph, sulph.—Spirits generally: Hepar. puis, sulph. sulph-
              18 
 206               MALACIA—MaMM^I.

 ac.—Refreshing  things:  Caust. coccul. phosph. phos-ac.  puis.
 rhab. sabin. raler.—Coffee :  August, ars. aur. bryon. carb-veg. coni.
 —Milk:  Ars. bovist. nitre, rhus. sabad. silic. staph.
   b)  Pat:  Nu.ce.  nitr-ae.—Herrings :  Nitr-ac.  veratr.—Smoked
 things: Caust.—Meat: Helleb.  magnes-carb. sulph,— Vegetables:
 Alum,  magnes-c.—Oysters .;  Laches.—Cucumbers :  Ant. veratr.
 —Sourkrout:  Carb. an. cham,—Flour : Sabad.— Warm food :
 Cycl. ferr. lye.—Bread: Ars. bell, natr. natr-m.puis.—Liquids:
 Bryon, f< rr. mere, staph, sulph.
   c)  Bitt'vr things: Dig. natr-m.—Salt things: Carb-veg. caust.
 coni.  mephid. veratr.—Sour things:  Ant. arn. ars. borax, bryon.
 chain, hepar.  ignat. kali phosph. puis, sepia, squill, strain, sulph.
 veratr.^-Sweet, dainties:  Amm. baryt.  china, ipecac, kali, lycop.
 rnagnes-m. natr.  rhab.  rhus. sabad. sulph.—Juicy things: Phos-
 ac—Fruit: Alum, ignat. magnes-c. sulph-ac. veratr.
   d)  Desire for clay, chalk, lime : Nitr-ac. nux-v.—For charcoal:
 Cicut. con.
  ' Comp.:  Gastric  derangement, Weak stomach, Ac.

   MMM/E and NIPPLES :—§. 1.  The best remedies for sore
 nipples arc : Arn. sulph., or Calc, cham. ign. puis.
   Chamomilla is suitable for inflamed or ulcerated  nipples, pro-
 vided the  patient had not previously used it to excess ; in which
 case,  Ign.  or  Puis., or  perhaps Merc, and Sil., are  the best
 remedies.   -
   For simp] q soreness,  use .Ara.; and if this should not be suffi-
 cient, Sulph. calc.
   Afterwards we may require  to use:  Caust. graph, lye. mere.
 n-rom. sep. sil,

   >5. 2.   For mastitis,, give: Bell. bry. carb-a.  hep. mere. phos.
 sil. sulph.
   Belladonna: The breasts are swollen and hard, with stitching.
 and tearing pains, and erysipelatous redness radiating from a cen-
 tral point.   (Acts well in alternation with Bry.)
   Bryonia :  The breasts are hard,  rigid, turgescent, with  tensive
 or stitching pains in the swelling, and burning heat on the outside,
 especially when there are febrile motions, heat, vascular irritation,
 Ac.  (If Bry. be insufficient, try Bell.)
   Hepar :  When  suppuration  has set in,  in  spite  of  Bell,
 Bry.,  Ac.
   Mercurius : Bell, and Bry.  being insufficient, hard and pain-
 ful lumps continuing to form in the breasts.
   Phosphorus : Ulceration of the breasts, fistulous passages with
 bard and callous  edges, or colliquative s\v*it and diarrhoea, with
 suspicious  cough, feverish heat  in  the evening,  circumscribed
redness of the cheeks, and other symptoms of hectic fever. 
MANIA—MEASLES.                207
   Silicea : Phosphorus being unable to arrest the suppuration of
 the nipples, with fistulous ulcers and symptoms of hectic fever.

   §. 3.   The principal remedies for induration and lumps of the
 breasts, are :  1)  Carb-a. con. sil.; or  2) Clem, coloc. graph, lye.
 mere nitr-ac ol-jec. phos. puis. sep. sulph.—If caused by a blow
 or shock, give : Arn. carb-a. con.
   Cancer of the mammas requires :  1) Ars. clem.  sil.; or 2)  Bell. •
 con. hep. ? kreos. ?

   MANIA OF SUICIDE.—Principal remedies: 1) Ars. aur. n-
 vom. puis.  2) Alum. amb. amm. bell. lach. nitr-ac. plat. sep.  3)
 Ant. carb-veg. chin.  dros. hep. hyos. mez. rhus. sec.  spig. stram.
 tart.
   For disposition to hang or choke one's-self, give  Ars.—to drown
 one's-self: Bell. dros. hyos. puis. sec.—to shoot one's-self:   Ant.
 carb-veg.
   When accompanied  with great  dread of death:   Alum. chin.
 nitr-ac. plat. rhus.—When the mania is caused by excessive an-
 guish or fur : 1) Aur. n-vom. puis.  2) Bell, caust. chin.  dros.
 hep. pi o;. rhus. spong. staph.—When by sadness, melancholy, Ac:
 1) A ur. lark.   2) Carb-veg. hep. plat. ruta. spong.  sulph. sulph-ac.
 —When by despair : Amb. carb-veg. hyos. lach. natr. sep.

   MARASMUS SENILIS.—Principal remedies: Bqrryt. eon. op.
 phosph. sec.
   Pur para senilis requires : 1) Con. 2) Ars.bry. rhus. sec. sulph-
 ac.  8) Lach. ? op.? baryt?

   MEASLES, Morbilli.
   §1.  Principal remedies;  1) Aeon. puis.; or: 2) Bell. bry. chin-
phosph. suiph.

   §  2.  To facilitate the eruption and to abbreviate the precurso-
ry stage, give Aeon, or puis., or even coffea, if the  patients should
be very restless, sleepless, and should be beside themselves and .
toss about.
   Photophobia is frequently relieved by Bellad.  if aeon, and puis.
should not be sufficient.
   The cough sometimes requires a dose of Coff. or hep. after aeon.;
real pulmonary catarrh or inflammation  of the  chest sometimes
requires Bry.
  § 3.  If the eruption should recede, give: 1) Bry. puis.phosph;
or : 2) Ars. bell, caust. hell, and sulph.
  The cerebral symptoms require : 1) Bell, stram.; or:  2) Ars. hell, 
208                     MEASLES.
  The pulmonary symptoms : Bry. phosph. or^ Sulph.
  Typhoid, putrid symptoms : 1) Phosph. puis, sulph. ; 2)  Ars.
carb-veg. mur-ac. phos-ac. sulph-ac.

  § 4.  For the sequelte of measles,  give : Bry.  carb-veg. cham.
chin, dros. dale hyos. ign. nux. rhus. sep. stram. sulph.
  The  catarrhal affections, such  as:   Cough, hoarseness,  sore
throat, dbc.  require : Bry. carb.  veg. cham.  con. dros. dulc. hyos.
ign. n-vom. sep. sufj.h.—If  the  cough should be dry and hollow,
give: Cham.  ign. n-vom.—If spasmodic: 1) Bell. cin. hyos.; or:
2) Carb-veg. dros.;  or:  3) Canth. cupr. dig. ipec.
  The mucous diarrhodc stools require:  Chin.  mere. puis, sulph.
  Otitis and otorrhcea: 1)  Puis.  2)  Carb-veg.;  or 3)  Coleh.
lye. men. mere, nitr-ac. sulph.
  Parotitis yields  to Am.  or  Rhus-t, and  the  white rash to
Ni:r-v.
  § 5.  Particular indications:
  Aconitum:  Vertigo, red and  painful  eyes, with photophobia;
coryza ; sore throat with  hoarseness and  dry, hollow,  hacking
cough ;  stitches in the sides and  chest; sleeplessness or little sleep
with vivid dreams, and sudden starting ; dry heat all over, with
red and hot face, or bloated face ; bleeding at the nose ;  frequent
urging to urinate ; vomiting, or  colic also with diarrhcea.
  Belladonna: Swelling of the parotid glands,  with ptyalism :
sore throat with difficult  deglutition  and painful  stitches  when
swallowing ;  hoarseness and dry cough which fatigues the chest,
with oppression and suffocative fits : dry heat with vio'ent aching
in the forehead, delirium and convulsive  twitching of the limbs;
violent  thirst;  angui -h  and  restlessness with  nervousness and
sleeplessness.
  Bryonia : Rheumatic pains in the limbs,  with  dry cough and
stitches in the chest when breathing or  coughing.
  China :  Violent colic with unquenchable thirst.
  Phosphorus : Typhoid symnt ims,  with los-s of consciousness :
watery  diarrhoea;  tongue coated  with dirty,  thick mucus;
black lips; debility;  or dry  cough  with  desire  to  vomit, or
vomiting.
  Pulsatilla :   In almost  every  stage of the disease, aud in
most  cases, even with putrid and  typhoid symptoms;  and for:
inflammation  of the inner and  outer ear, with or without dis-
charge  ; also for dry mouth without thirst,  short and dry cough.
stitches in the chest. &c.
  Stramon'um :  Delirium with frightful visions  of cats,  mice,
&c  :  d«sire to  hide  oun's-self;  spasmodic  symptoms iu the
pharynx, and  d ffinulty  of swallowing.
  Sulphur:   Ophthalmia  with scanty eruptiou;  or: violent 
MELANCHOLIA.
209
 otalgia, with  purulent  discharge ;  hardness of hearing,  tearing
 and beating  iu  the head ;  pain in  the limbs, and lameness;  or
 when  typhoid  symptoms  are  present, with moist  cough, and
 purulent discharge.

   §. 6.  Apply moreover:
   Arsenicum :  Retrocession of the eruption ;  sallow complexion,
 with blue or greenish-brown stripes; crusts  around the mouth:
 bloated face, pale or red ; burning,  beating pains in the eyes with
 photophobia ; typhoid symptoms ; vomiting, diarrhcea.
   Bryonia :  Very useful after  Aconite, in inflammatory measles,
 with ophthalmia, constipation,  inflammation of the chest, or pleu-
 risy ; brings the eruption out again if it should have disappeared-
   China : Abdominal ailments, with frequent stools ; emaciation ;
 pale face ; debility and no fever.
   Ipecacuanha:  Gastric  symptoms with  violent fever;  short
 and dry cough, hurried breathing, coated tongue, nausea, vomiting,
 mental uneasiness.
   Pulsatilla :  Disposition to  catarrhal affections of the mouth
 and bronchial passages.—Facilitates the breaking out.
   § 7.   Compare:   Inflammatory  Fevers,   Exanthemata,
 Rubeola, Scarlatina,  &c.

   MELANCHOLIA.
   § 1.  Principal remedies:  1) Ars aur. bell.  ign.  lach.  puis.
 sulph.; or  2) Calc caust. cocc. con. graph, hell. hyos. lye mere.
 natr-m. n-vom. petr. sil. stram. veratr.
   For  black melancholy :  1) Ars. aur. lach. n-vom.;  or 2) Ant.
 anac. calc. graph, mere sulph.
   For silent melancholy:   1)  Cocc. hell ign. lye phos-ac. puis.
 sil. veratr. ;  or 2) Co', petr. sulph., &c.
   For religious melancholy : Aur.  bell. lach. lye puis, sulph.

   § 2.  Particular indications.
   Arsenicum:  Periodical  attacks  of  anguish, and restlessness,..
 restless moving about, inability to remain quiet  in  bed or to sit
 still; the anguish  sets  in at night, or in  the  evening at twi-
 light ; disposition to weep :  fixed idea that one has offended every
 body, or cannot  lead  a  happy  life ; fear, with disposition to kill
 one's-self, or excessive fear of death; oppressive  and compressive
sensation in the  pit of the stomach ; hot and red  face, ifcc.
   Aurum : Violent precordial anguish, weeping, praying,  palpi-
tation of the heart, aversion to  life, desire  to kill one's-self; dis-
 position to despair of one's-self and  of the respect  of others,  and
to  consider  every thing from  the  worst side;  inability to per-
form mental labour, even the least; frequent buzzing in the ears
               18* 
 210           MELANCHOLIA—MEMORY.

 and headache ; bruised pain of the brain after every mental la-
 bour ;  affections of the liver, &c.
    Belladonna : Great  anguish,  especially at the approach  of
 persons ; disposition to attack people, followed by tears of repent-
 ance ;  or restless,  gloomy  and whining  moods, with listlessness
 and indifference ;  amorous  paroxysms ;  spasms in the throat and
 urinary passages;  excited  sexual instinct, &c.
    Ignatia :  Taciturn, staring look ; grief, indifference  to every
 thiug; anguish, palpitation of the heart ; disposition to cry; de-
 sire  to be alone; debility;  frequent  sighing;  sallow,  sunken
 face ;  falling off of   the hair, &c.
    Lachesis: Anguish and  restlessness, inducing the patient to
 go out into the open  air ; low spirits  with longing  to give one's-
 self up to grief, to  despair  of one's salvation;  frequent  sighing;
 followed by relief,  &c.
    Pulsatilla : Great tendency to start;  anguish with desire to
 drown  one's-self;  sleeplessness with  anguish, or  restless  sleep
 with anxious dreams ; anxious contractive sensation in the chest,
 especially in the evening or at night, with asthma and suffocative
 fits ; despair  of salvation,  with constant praying ; great dispo-
 sition to weep, or to sit still with folded  hands,  iVc.
   Sulphur :   Anguish  with apprehension about one's  fate, do-
 mestic affairs, salvation ; disposition to sit still  and listlessly, or
 to despair and escape ; fear, anguish whining mood, praving and
 complaining of impious  thoughts  that  crowd  upou  one ; pale
 face ; great listlessness,  &c.
   § 3.   See :   Mental  derangement ;   Emotions, morbid ;
 Home-sickness; Hypochondria, &c.

   MEMORY,  WEAK, inability to think.
   §1   Principal remedies:  Aur. arn.  car): carb-veg. chin.  lach.
 mere natr. natr-m. n-vom. puis.  rhus. sil. staph, sulph. veratr.
   §2.  If caused  by debilitating  loss  of an:ma' fluids, give:
iChin, nux-vom. and  sulph.   (Compare:  Debility.)
   If caused by excessive .studying or mental labour, give : 1) JV-
 vom. and sulph.; or,  •})  Aur.  calc. lach. natr. natr-m. puis. sil.
   (Compare : Lassitude.)
   If caused by  external  injuries, as  a blow,  fall  on the head,
 &c, give Am.; or perhaps:  Cic. mere rhus.
   If by abuse of spirits:  Nux-v.;  or, Calc lach. op. mere. puis.
 sulph.
   Compare : Drunkards, diseases of.
 If caused by violent emotions, fright, grief, anger, &c.: 1) Aeon.
 staph.; or,  2) Phos-ac.  op., &c.
   Compare:  Emotions. 
              MEMORY, &c—MENINGITIS.          211

   If caused by exposure to wet or  dampness, give : 1) Carb-veg.
 rhus. veratr.; or,  2) Cole puis. sil.
   If by congestion of blood to the head :  Chin,  mere  rhus.
 sulph.
   § 3.  Use  moreover :
   For  general morbid state of the head:  1)  Aur. bell.  calc.
 hyos lach. lye n-vom. op. phos-ac. pmls.trp. stram. sulph, veratr.
 2)  Aeon, anac caust chin,  coccul, hell. hep. ign.  mere natr.
 natr-m. phosph. plat rhus. sil. staph.
   For weak memory : 1) Anac. bell. hyos. 'lach. lye natr-m.  n-
 mosch.  rhus. staph, sulph. 2) Alum. bry. calc. con. cycl graph.
 hell. hep. oleand. petr. sil. strum,  veratr. zinc
   For  loss of memory :  Anac hell,  bry. con. hep. hyos.  natr-m.
 op.  petr. puis. sil.  stram. veratr.
   For  difficult comprehension: Amb. calc.  con. cycl. hell. ign.
 lye-mere natr. natr-m.  n-mosch.  oleand. op. phos-ac  rhus. sep.
 staph, strum, thuj.
   For slow flow  of ideas : Alum. amm. aur.  colt, carb-veg. hyos.
 lach. lye natr-m. n-mosch. n-vom.  op. petr. phos-ac. rhus. sep. sil.
 staph.
   For  loss of ideas:  Alum. amm. canst hell.  hyos.  lach.  natr.
 natr-m. nitr-ac. oleand.  staph,  thuj. veratr.
   For  dullness of sense, idiot a,  &c.:   Alum,  bell, calc.  hell.
 hyos. natr. natr-m.  oleand. op. phos-ac sep.  staph, stram. sulph.

   § 4. Compare : Mental derangement ;  Emotions,  morbid ;
 Headache, &c.

   MENINGITIS, ENCEPHALITIS.
   § 1. These two affections have been arranged under one head,
 because their symptoms are almost alike.
   The best remedy*for meningitis  is  Bell, which is sometimes
 to be preceded  by Aeon.  In  some cases,  we  have  to give:
 2) Bry. hyos. op  strain, sulph.; or.  3)  Camph. canth. cin.  coc-
 cul. cupr. dig. hell hyos.  lach. mere.
                                       \
  §2.  Meningitis of children may, beside Bellad,, require : Aeon.
 eiu. hell. Inch. mere.
  Meningitis caused by  a stroke  of the sun, requires: Bell,  or
 camph., also  lach.
  Compare :  Causes.
  If caused by congelation or a mere cold in  the  head, give:
Aeon, bry., or  Ars.  hyosc.
  Meningitis from  suppression of  erysipelas,   or  some other
eruption, such  as scarlatina, requires : Bell, or rhus-t, or Lach. 
212          MENSTRUAL DIFFICULTIES.

mere or phosph.; and  if  caused by suppression  of otorrhcea,
give Puis  or sulph.
   If meningitis threaten  to pass  into  hydrocephalus,  give:
1) Bell, bry.  hell ; or 2) Arn. dig.  cin. con. hyos. op. stram.
   See :  Hydrocephalus.

   § 3.  Symptomatic indications :
   Aconitum :  Inflammatory  fever,  delirium, violent  burning
pains through the whole  brain, especially  in  the  forehead; red
and bloated face, red  eyes,  &c.
   Belladonna: Boring with the head into the pillow; sensitive-
ness to  light and noise;  or for:  Violent burning and stitching
pains in the head ; red,  sparkling  eyes, with  furious  look ; red
and bloated face;  sopor, with distorted "and half-opened eyes;
heat in  the head, with violent throbbing of  the carotids;  swell-
ing of the veins of the head ; loss  of consciousness  and speech,
or  muttering,  violent delirium;  convulsive movements  of the
limbs ;  spasmodic  constriction  of the throat with difficult  deglu-
tition and other hydrophobic symptoms ; vomiting, involuntary dis-
charge of urine and feces, &c.
   Bryonia: Chills, red  face, heat  about  the head,  and great
thirst ; constant sopor, with delirium  ; sudden starting from sleep,
screams and cold sweat on the forehead ; burning and aching pains
in the head, or stitches shooting through.the brain.
   Cina : Vomiting, with clean tongue, or discharge of worms by
the mouth or rectum.
   Hyoscyamus:  Stupor,  loss  of  consciousness;  delirium, the
patient  talking  about his  domestic affairs;  singing,  muttering,
smiling, grasping at flocks,  sudden starting,  <fcc.
   Opium:  Lethargy,  stertorous  breathing  with  the eyes half
closed ;  and stupefaction after waking : frequent vomiting ; com-
plete listlessness and  dullness of sense,  the patient not  desiring
nor complaining of any thing.
   Stramonium : The  sleep is almost  natural,  with twitching of
the limbs, moaning, tossing about, absence of mind after waking;
or: Staring look ;  slow  and shy retreating, or desire to escape,
with screams; frightful visions;  feverish heat, red face and
moist skin.

   MENSTRUAL  DIFFICULTIES,  Spasms, Colic, Diffi-
cult Menstruation,  Molimina.

   §  1.   Principal  remedies: 1) Bell. bry. calc. cocc. coff. graph.
ign. n-vom. phos,  plat.  puis.  sec. sep. sulph. vrratr.   2) Aeon.
amm. amm-m. carb-veg.  caust. cupr. kal. kreos. larh. lye magri-
e magn-m  mere  natr-m. n-mosch. petr.  sil  zinc.  3) Baryt.
borax, cham. chel. con. phos-ac. sabin. stram. labac 
              MENSTRUAL DIFFICULTIES.         21S

  Particular indications :
  Belladonna : Colic before the menses, with great languor, loss
of appetite and obscuration of sight; or the menses are accompani-
ed by sweat on the chest at night, frequent yawning, chills, colic :
precordial anguish, burning thirst, pains in the loins and spasmo-
dic  pains in the back;  pressing-down in the abdomen, as if the
contents would push through the sexual parts, with heaviness as
from a stone ; the limbs go to sleep while sitting, with pressure  on
tho rectum ; tendency  of the blood to the chest and  head,  with
beating pains, heat about the head, red and bloated face ; suitable
to young, plethoric subjects.
  Bryonia :  Tendency of  the blood to  the chest or  head, with
short cough and frequently bleeding ; leucorrhoea, rheumatic pains
in the  limbs ; aching or burning pain in  the stomach ; pressure
and fullness in the epigastrium ; chilliness or frequent shuddering :
constipation.
  Calcarea : Tendency of the blood to the head, with stupefac-
tion and vertigo ; or tearing, boring  headache, made worse by  an
emotion or by a change of weather ;  leucorrhoea, colic, pain  in
the  back and  spasmodic pains in the small of the  back :  violent
colicky pains ; loss of  appetite ; asthmatic ailments ;  toothache,
nausea, or vomiting.
  Chamomilla : Violent colic after profuse and premature menses,
with great sensitiveness of the abdomen to contact, as  if the inner
parts were ulcerated ;  pains in the small  of  the back and abdo-
minal spasms of the worst kind, with diar.rhceic,greenish"or whitish
stools ; nausea, eructations, desire to vomit, yellow-coated tongue,
and bitter taste in the mouth; especially suitable when the bloo»_
is of a dark colour, clotty, and when  there are fainting fits with
thirst, cold limbs, pale and worn-out  appearance.
  Cocoulus:  Premature menses, with abdominal spasms, or fee-
ble menses, with  leTicorrhoea between the menses ; or discharge
of a few drops of  black, coagulated  blood, with aching colicky
pains, flatulence, nausea unto fainting, laming weakness, oppres-
sion and spasms of the  chest, anguish  aijd  convulsive  motions of
the  extremities; or reddish leucorrhoea in the place of the menses,
mixed with purulent and blood-streaked scrum.
  Coffea : Excessively painful  and violent paroxysms of colic,
with excessive  discharge of blood,  profuse  secretion  of mucus.
voluptuous itching  and excessive sexual excitement.
  Graphites: The menses are  too  scanty and  short, the blood
being thick and black  or watery and pale;  colic and abdominal
spasms, headache, nausea, pains in the chest, bronchial  catarrh
or coryza ; great debility, rheumatic  pains in the limbs ; oedema-
tous swelling of the feet aud legs  ; herpes or toothache  with swell-
iug of the cheeks. 
214          MENSTRUAL DIFFICULTIES.

   Ignatia : Premature and profuse menses, with  thick, clotty
blood ; spasmodic colic ;  painful heaviness in the head, photopho-
bia, anguish,  palpitation of the  heart  and  great debility unto
fainting.
   Nux vomica : Premature,  profuse  and  long-lasting  menses,
preceded by drawing pains in the nape of the neck ; or for: uterine
spasms with aching pain in the hypogastrium down to the thighs;
nausea with fainting, especially  in  the morning; languor, chill,
rheumatic pains in  the limbs ;  pains in the small of  the back as
if bruised ; constipation with ineffectual urging ;  frequent  pressure
on the bladder, without result ; sensation" as if the abdomen would
burst ; tendency of the  blood  to the  head, with  vertigo and
headache; irritable,  quarrelsome mood,  or  restless  and  beside
herself.
  Phosphorus: Scanty menses,  preceded by leucorrhoea,  whin-
ing mood, colicky pains and cutting as if with  knives, vomitiug
of bile, mucus and food ;   or the menses delay at first, and then
appear so  much more profusely aud last so much longer, accom-
panied with great debility, blue margins around  the  eyes, emaci-
ation and restlessness ; or 6titching headache, bruised pain in the
limbs, palpitation of the heart, spitting of blood, chills, andswelliug
of the  gums or cheek.
  Platina : The menses are too profuse and  last too long, or
they appear too early, with discharge of black and slimy  blood;
leucorrhma before  and after the menses;  spasmodic  colic with
painful pressure over the sexual parts ; frequent desire to urinate;
constipation or hard  stools;  colic ;  loss of appetite ;  frequent
paroxysms of vertigo or anguish with restlessness and weeping:
discharge of black and thick blood ; sleepless nights ; short  breath
and suspicious  mood.
  Pulsatilla : Delaying menses, with discharge of black  and
coagulated or  pale and watery  blood ;  or  fof:  colic,  abdominal
spasms, pains  in the liver, cardialgia, pains in  the  small  of the
back, nausea,  desire to vomit, or sour and slimy vomiting; me-
grim ; vertigo; chilliness, with pale  face;  a  good deal of  urging
on  the rectum and  bladder; leucorrhoea; wnining mood, or an-
gnish  : sadness and melancholy.
  Secale : The menses are  too scanty  or last too long, with
tearing or cutting colicky pains; cold extremities;  pale face,
cold sweat ; great debility;  small and almost suppressed pulse.
  Sepia : Profuse or  not very scanty  menses,  with  leucorrhoea,
spasmodic colic and pressure  over the sexual  organs,  headache,
rigidity of the  limbs, toothache and melancholy.
  Sulphur :  Premature  and profuse menses, or scanty menses
with discharge of pale blood ; or when the menses are preceded,
accompanied or succeeded by: colicky pains, abdominal spasms, 
             MENSTRUAL DIFFICULTIES.          215

headache, tendency of the blood to the head, bleeding at the
nose, pains in the small of the back ;  great restlessness and an-
guish ; toothache; heartburn;  cardialgia,  itching of the puden-
dum and leucorrhoea ;  asthmatic complaints ;  cough, or epilep-
tic convulsions.

  § 3.   Use more particularly:
  When the pains occur in young girls who have not yet men-
struated, at a period when the menses ought to appear : l)Puls.
sulph.; or, 2) Caust. cocc. graph, kal. natr-m. sep. veratr.
  For premature menses : 1) Amb. amm. calc. carb-v. ipec kreos.
kal. natr m. n-vom.  phos. plat. rhus.  sabin. sep. sil. sulph-ac.
2) Amm-m. cham.  cin. coccul.  con. croc. ign. ruta. sec. sulph-
ac.
  Delaying menses: 1) Caust. con. cupr. dulc. graph, jod. kal.
lye. magn-c. natr-m. puis. sep. sil sulph.   2) Dros. hep. lach.
  Too short: Amm. baryt dulc graph, lach, natr-m. phos. puis.
sulph.
  Too long :  Chin. cupr. kreos. lye natr. n-vom. phos. plat. puis.
■sec sulph-ac.
  Too scanty : 1) Alum. amm.  carb-v.  caust. con. graph, kal.
lach, magn-c natr-m.  puis. sil. sulph.  2) Coccul. <inU.  ferr.
lye mere phos. ruta, sabad. sassap. sep.  staph.
  Too profuse  : 1) Aeon. ars. bell. calc. carb-v. chin.  ferr. ipec.
natr-m. n-vom. phos.  plat, sabin. sec. sil strain, sulph-ac.  2)
Bry.^cham cin. hyos.  ign. lye mere nitr-ac. ruta. samb. sep.
sulph.
  When the menses are about  to cease, at the critical  period :
1) Lach. puis.  2) Caust.  coccul  con. graph, kal. lye natr-m.
rata. sep. sulph.
  i^4.   When  the  menses are too pale,  too watery: 1) Bell.
calc carb-v. cocc. ferr.  graph, lye  nitr-ac plat.  puis, sulph.  2)
Ars. chin. con.  hell.  kal. natr-m.  n-vom. phos.  plumb,  sep.
spig.                                       ■>
  Brown blood: Bry. calc. carb-v. rhus.
   Thick  blood: 1) Croc. cupr.  plat, sulph,   2) Arn. n-mosch.
puis.                           '
  Dark, black blood : 1) Bell. bry. cham.  croc, n-vom. puis, sulph.
2) Amm.  ant. kreos. lach. magn-c nitr-ac. sep.
  Bright-red blood: Bell, calc carb-v. dulc. ferr. hyos. nitr-ac.
■sabin,  sulph.
  Lumpy coagulated blood: Amm. bell.  cham. chin, coccul. ferr.
hyos.  ign. magn-c.  magn-m.  nitr-ae plat. puis.  rhus. sabin.
strain.
  Corrosive biood:  Amm. carb-v.  kal.  natr-  nitr.  sussap.  sil
sulph, 
216         MENSTRUAL  DIFFICULTIES.
      Fetid blood :  Bell. bry. carb-an. carb-v. caust. cham. croc. kal.
    phos. sabin.  sil.

      § 5.  When the menses are attended with congestion of blood
    to the head, vertigo: Caust jod. mere phos. veratr.
      With headache :  I)  Carb-v. lye natr-m. n-vom.  sulph.  2)
    Calc cupr. graph, hyos. magn-c.  magn-m.  phos. sep. veratr.
      When the eyes are affected :  Calc.  magn-c. mere puis. sil.
    sulph.
      When the cheeks are swollen: Graph, phos. sep.
      With toothache : 1) Baryt.  calc.  carb-v.  kal  magn-c. sep.  2)
    Amm. graph, natr-m. phos. sulph-ac.
      With  nausea or  vomiting:  1)  Amm. carb-v. lye n-vom.  puis.
    veratr.  2) Caps. hyos. magn-c. phos. sulph.
      With colic or abdominal spasms : Bell. calc. cham. coccul. coff.
    con. graph, n-vom. phos. plat. puis.  sec. sep. sulph.
      With diarrhoea: 1) Graph, sil. veratr.  2) Alum. amm. caust.
    kreos. magn-c
      With distress of breathing ; Cocc graph, lach. puis. sep.
      With  palpitation of the heart: Alum. cupr. ign. jod. nitr-ac.
    phos. sep. spong.
      With^iains iu the  back and small  of the back : Amm. amm-
    m. calc.  caust. graph, kal lach.  magn-c. magn-m. n-vom.  phos.
    plat. sep.
      With pains in the limbs: Bry. graph, sep. veratr.
      With spasms : X) Aeon. cham.  coccul. coff. cupr. igh.plat. puis.
    2) Bry. con. chin, graph, magn-m. natr-m. n-vom.
      With great debility, languor, fainting:  Canst,  graph,  ign.
    magn-c. n-vom. puis. sep.
      With derangements  of the mental  or emotive sphere: Aeon.
    cham. hyos. natr-m. stram. veratr.

      § 6.  When tho distress sets in  shortly  before the appearand
    of the menses :  1)  Baryt. calc. carb-v. chain, coccul. cupr. lach.
i   lye mere phos. puis.  sep. sulph.  veratr.   2) Amm.  asar.  con.
    dulc natr-m. phos-ac. plat. sil.
      When during the menses : 1) Amm. amm-m. calc carb-v. cham.
    eon. graph, hyos. kal. kreos. lach. phos.  puis. sep.   2) Alum.
    ars. borax, bry.  calc  chin. cocc. coff. ign. lye magn-c. magn-m.
    mere natr-m. n-vom. plat sil. sulph, veratr. zinc.
      When after the menses: 1) Borax,  graph, kreos. lye natr-m.
    n-vom. phos-ac. plat. ruta. stram.   2) Alum. ars.   calc.  con.
    magn-c. phos. sep. sil.

      § 7.  Compare:  Uterus,  diseases of, Hemorrhage  from
    the uterus, Colic, Amenia, Leucorrhqsa, &c. 
MENTAL  DERANGEMENT.            217
    MENTAL  DERANGEMENT, insanity, mania, rage, &c.

    § 1.   Principal  remedies :  1) Aeon. bell.  calc. hyos. lach. n-
  vom. op. plat strain, veratr.  2) Anac. arn. ars. canth.  cupr. lye
  puis. sil. sulph,  3) Agar  ant. cann. caust. cic. coccul con. coloc.
  croc. dig. dulc.  ign.  mere natr. n-mosch.  oleand. par. phos-
  plumb,  rhus. sec. sep. zinc.

    § 2.   If caused by depressing emotions,  such as : grief, morti-
 fication, chagrin, anger, etc., give: 1) Ign. phos-ac staph. ; or,
  2) Bell. hyos. n-vom. plat, &c.
    See:  Emotions.
    If by excessive study, use :  1) Lach. plat,  stram.  2) N-vom.
  op. sulph.;  or, 3) Bell. hyos. veratr.
    Compare : Lassitude by mental labour.
    If connected with religious  fancies, give : 1) Bell hyos. lach-
 puis, stram. sulph. veratr. ; or, 2) Ars aur. croc, lye selen.
    For delirium tremens:  1) N-vom.  op.   2) Ars. hell.; or, 3;
 Bell, calc hyos. lach. stram. ; or, perhaps, Puis, mere sulph,
    Compare : Drunkards,  diseases of.
    Mental derangement of females, if  caused by irregularity of
 the sexual function, requires:  1)  Aeon. bell, plat puis, stram.
 veratr.; or,  2)  Cupr.  lach. mere sulph.
   Compare : Menstrual irregularities,  Sexual instinct,  &c.

   § 3.   Symptomatic indications:
   Aconitum: Fear and presentiment  of  approaching  death;
 desire to escape  from home or from one's bed ; gloomy, taciturn ;
 paroxysms of anguish and convulsions ; cold sweats; tendency of
 the blood to  the chest or head; palpitation of the heart and op-
 pressive  anxiety;  delirium, the patient  weeping and laughing al-
 ternately, &c.
   Belladonna: Great anguish,  with restlessness and apprehen-
 sions ; the patient  becomes unconscious in such a manner  that he
 knows his family only by  hearing  them talk ; frightful  visions
 of  ghosts, devils,  soldiers, war, oxen,  with   desire to escape or
 hide himself; distrustful, diffident  moodjor quarrelsome, or de-
 sire to spit, beat, bite, to tear everything,' or to tear out his teethr
 screams, howls,  etc.  Conversation with dead  people :  dread of
 death : desire to  bo alone, aversion to talk, taciturn ; ill humour,
 disposed  to be vehement and peevish,  or moaning and praying;
 foolish gesticulations;  wild eyes; with fixed, furious look;
 bloated face ; great desire to look at the sun or fire ; froth and
 foam at  the mouth ; stuttering speech ; burning thirst, or aver-
sion to drink, with difficult deglutition ; sudden starting,  twitch-
ing ; trembling of the extremities, especially  the hands; sleepless,
restless,  &c.
         19 
218           MENTAL DERANGEMENT.

  Calcarea: Delirium, talking of murder, fire, rats and mice;
or for: ill will, obstinacy, ill humour,  taciturn mood, trembling of
the limbs, &c.
  Hyoscyamus: Rage, alternating with epileptic spasms; sleep-
less, delirious, loquacious ; anguish and fear, especially at night,
with dread of being betrayed or poisoned ; desire to escape : visions
of dead persons ;  jealousy ; rage, with desire to beat and kill;
foolish gesticulations ; delirium, talking about his affairs, trem-
bling of the limbs,  &c.
  Lachesis: Loquacious, jumping rapidly from  one subject to
another ;  ecstasy,  unto crying;  distrust,  suspicion ; jealousy,
pride, presentiment of death ; doubt of salvation, &c.
  Nux vom. : Anguish   and restlessness,  with  desire to leave
one's house  and wander about  the fields ; loss of consciousness,
delirium,  frightful visions, irrational acts and  speeches; pale and
bloated or red and hot face ;  tendency of the blood  to the head,
stuttering, trembling of the limbs; dull  and  heavy  head,  full-
ness and indolence of the body ; pressure,  heaviness and pressing
in the pit of the stomach, in the region of the stomach  and hy-
pochondria ;  desire  to vomit, vomiting of bile and  food ;  constipa-
tion or watery diarrhcea ; sleeplessness with sudden starting, etc.
  OnuM; Coma, loss of consciousness;  rage with strange or
fixed fancies,  the patient imagines that he is outside of his  own
liody;  frightful  visions of mice, scorpions, etc.,  convulsive mo-
tions and trembling; anguish, rage, inability to go to sleep,  with
bloated and flatulent abdomen ; tendency of the blood to the head
with red face, etc.
  Platina :  Delirium, talking of past things,  singing,  laughing,
weeping, dancing,  making faces and gestures ; obstinate, or ir-
ritable and quarrelsome, with desire to  reproach others with their
faults;  despising others, ar.d thinking much of one's-self; ex-
cessive sexual excitement; constipation ; anguish,  with palpita-
tion of the heart  and fear of death ; frightful  visions,  with  fear,
fixed ideas,  the patient fancies that every body he sees is a de-
mon, etc.
   Stramonium: Stupefaction, with great anxiety  and restlessness.
or loss of consciousness, so that he no longer recognises his own
family ;  fixed ideas,  the patient imagines that his body is  broken,
&c.; delirium, with frightful visions, fear,  desire to escape, or
praying, the patient looking devout  and exhibiting religious atti-
tudes ;or very loquacious, lascivious, or assuming all sorts of man-
ners, an important  look, conversing with spirits, dancing, laugh-
ing, beating about,  or ridiculous gestures, alternating with expres-
sions of sadness and melancholy ; or  indomitable rage, with de-
sire to bite, spit, cut down and  kill  ; desire for light and com
 pany, aggravation  when aloue and in  the d;>.rk, and at the  pc 
MENTAL DERANGEMENT.
2 l'J
riod of the fail-equinox ;  red and bloated face,  with an insipid
friendly look,  etc.
   Veratrum : Anguish and restlessness,  fear and tendency  to
start: despondency ; very taciturn, swearing and cursing on every
occasion ; desire to reproach others with their faults ; loss of con-
sciousness, with singing, whistling, laughing, lascivious thoughts,
desire to  wander about out of doors ; irrational  and proud ideas :
disposition to assert that he is suffering with imaginary ailments ;
religious delirium,  etc.

   § 4.  Of other remedies,  use :
   Anacardium: For strong disposition to laugh at serious things.
and to be serious in the presence of things that are really ludicrous;
constant contradiction with one's-self; want of moral and religious
sentiment, even  with disposition to  swear and  curse ; fitted idea
that he is posscs-ed of the devil, etc.
   Arnica : Foolish mirth,  with great levity of manners, wanton
and malicious, headstrong, quarrelsome, etc.
   Arsenicum :  Excessive  anguish  and  irresolute ness; fear  oj
ghosts, thieves  and solitude, with desire to hide one's-self; aver-
sion to conversation,  with desire to censure.
   Cantharis : Rage with screams,  beating  and howling ", the
paroxysms come on again at the sight of water, or if water should
get into  his throat; great sexual excitement,  and excitement of
the parts; great thirst, aversion  to think, with difficult degluti-
tion,  &c.'
   Cuprum: Deficient moral force; fixed  idea that one is  doing
somo imaginary work; singing, or malicious  and peevish disposi-
tion ; wild, red and inflamed eyes during the paroxysms; weep-
in<r and  anguish, or  ludicrous  gestures and desire to hide him-
self; sweat after the paroxysm, &c.
   Lycopodium : Rage, attended with desire to blame others, and
 arrogant manners.
   Pulsatilla:  The patient is quiet, with folded arms, he moans,
says that nothing ails him,  is  stupefied, delirious at night, with
frightful visions, fear, desire to hide himsolf, etc.
   Silicea : Fixed  ideas,  for instance':  the patient counts pins, is
 afraid of them, collccls them from every part of the room; taci-
turn, listless ; anguish, aversion to work ; aggravation at full moon.
   Sulphur: Fixed idea that he possesses beautiful things and  an
abundance of every  thing, with confusion of ideas, such as: mis-
 taking a hat for a  bonnet, old  rags for beautiful cloths,  &c.

   § 5.  Use more particularly :
   a) For mental derangement  with  anxiety, fear,  frightful vi-
sions and thoughts:  1) Belt. hyos. op. stram.  2) Ars. calc. cupr.
lye n-r-on. op. sulph. veratr. 
220
MERCURY.
   b)  For restlessness, obliging one to leave the house or bed, and
 wander about:  1) Bell. hyos. n-vom. op. stram. veratr.  2) Aeon.
 ars. bry. canth. coloc. cupr.
   c)  For  praying,  begging, moaning, weeping:  1)  Ars. bell.
 mere puis, stram.  2) Aeon. ign. mosch.  natr-m. sulph.
   d)  For religious praying,  kneeling and  other religious acts: 1)
 Bell. hyos. lach. puis, stram. sulph.  veratr.   2)  Ars.  aur. eroc.
 lye. selen.
   e)  For disposition to curse, swear, quarrel, etc.:  1) Anac. bell.
 hyos. lye stram. veratr.  2)  Aeon. ars. cupr. natr-m. n-vom.
   f)  For rage,  acts of violence, biting, spitting, tearing, beating:
 1)  Bell, canth.  hyos. lye stram. veratr.   2)  Agar.  ars. camph.
 cann. coccul. croc. cupr. lach. mere  plumb, sec.
   g)  For mania as if possessed  of the devil : Anac  hyos.
   h)  For illusions of fancy, visions, seeing of ghosts, etc.: 1)
 Bell, stram.   2) Anac. lach. natr-m. op. puis. sil. sulph.
   i)  For  erroneous fancies,  fixed  ideas,  &c.:  1)  Bell coccul.
 ign. phos-ac. sabad. stram. sulph,   2) Aeon. amb. cic. hell. hyos.
 lye mere, n-vom. op. phos. plat. puis. rhus. see sil. val veratr.
   k)  For false  representations,  such  as:  that one is sick, etc.:
 Bell, veratr.
   1)  For crazy mirthfulness, singing, whistling, dancing, war-
 bling, &c. :  1)  Bell. coff.  croc  natr. op. stram. veratr.  2) Aur.
 cann. cic. hyos. phosph. phos-ac plat.
   m) For ludicrous gestures and acts: 1) Bell. hyos. mere, stram.
 2) Cic. cupr. n-mosch.
   n)  For gesticulating all the time: 1) Bell. hyos. mosch. stram.
 2) Ars. cic. n-mosch. puis. sep. veratr.
   o)  For performing'  all sorts of crazy actions, as  if  one were
 very busy:  1) Bell, mere stram.  2) Camph. cupr. op. sec. sulph.
 vetatr.
   p)  For loquacity :  1) Bell hyos. stram.   2) Aeon. ars. camph.
 n-vom.  n-mosch. lach.
  q)  For lascivious  speeches and acts:  1)  Hyos. phos. stram.
 veratr.  2)  Bell, n-mosch.
  r)  For amorous craziness:  1)  Ant. hyos.  veratr.  2) Am: ign.
phos-ac

  § 6.  See : Emotions, morbid,  and comp.: Melancholy, and
 all those bodily ailments with  which deranged persons are apt
 to be  affected.

  MERCURY,  ill effects of.

  § 1.  Poisoning with  corrosive sublimate,  requires  (according
 to Hering) : 1) Albumen, dissolved in water,  as a drink ; 2) su- 
                  MERCURY—METRITIS.              221

 gar-water;  3) milk; 4) starch,  mixed with water, or book-bind-
 er s  paste.—Albumen  and sugar-water are the principal reme-
 dies, which may be used in alternation.

   § 2.   Secondary affections require the usual antidotes for the
 drug-symptoms of Mercury, the principal of which is : Hepar,  in
 water,  a teaspoonful night  and  morniug; especially  for : head-
 ache at night, falling off of the hair, painful nodes on the head;
 inflamed,  red  eyes, with  painful sensitiveness of the nose when
 pressing upon it; scurfs around  the mouth ;  ptyalism and ulcerat-
 ed gums ; swelling  of the  tonsils and cervical glands ;  swelling
 and  ulceration of the  inguinal  and axillary  glands; diarrhoeic
 stools with tenesmus; inflammation of the  skin, and  disposition
 to ulcerate,  etc.
   After Hep. give Bell, or  nitr-ac.—If symptoms remain  after
 Nitr-u.r., give a dose of Sulphur  for  one  or two weeks ;  after
 Sulphur, Calc. does good service.
   The  ill  effects of  Mercury  and  Sulphur  together,  require
 Bell, puis., or even mercurius.
   § 3.  As regards symptoms and chronic affections, give :
   For   affection  of the  mouth and  gums,  ptyalism, &c.:
 1) Carb-veg. dulc. hep. nitr-ac. staph, sulph.; or,  2) Chin. jod.
 natr-m.
   For sore throat:  I) Bell, carb-veg.  hep. lach.  staph, sulph.;
 or, 2) Arg. lye. nitr-ac thuj.
   For  newons debility : 1) Chin. hep. lach. ;  or,  2)  Carb-veg.
 nitr-ac.
   For nervous  excitement: Carb-veg. cham.  hep. nitr-ac. puis.
   For excessive sensitiveness to changes in weather, to cold, etc.:
 Carb-veg. chin.
   For  rheumatic pains:  1)  Carb-veg. chin.  dulc.  guaj. hep.
 lach.  phos-ac. sassap. puis, sulph.;  or, 2) Arn. bell. calc. chdm.
 lye.
   For  affections  of the bones,  exostoses, caries,  &c. :  1) Aur.
 phos-ac; or, 2) Asa. calc. dulc.  lach, lye nitr-ae sil. sulph.
   For affections of glands, buboes, etc.: Aur. carb-veg. dulc.
 nitr-ac. sil.
   For ulcers:  Am: bell,  carb-veg. hep. lach. nitr-ae sass. sil.
 sulph, thuj.
   For dropsical symptoms : Chin. dulc. hell, sulph.

   §4.  See:  Mercurial  ailments  under: Headache,  Oph-
thalmia, Toothache,  Colic, Diarrhcea, &.c.

   METRITIS.—Principal  remedies :  1) Aeon. bell, chain, coff.
mere  n-vom.; 2)  Bry.  canth. chin.  ign. lack. plat. puis. rhus.
see
              19* 
 222         MEZEREUM.—MISCARRIAGE.

   Aconitum:  Violent fever, especially when the disease  was
caused by fright during confinement, or during the catamenia, or
if abuse had been made of chamomile.
 •  Belladonna : When the disease occurs during  confinement,
with suppression of the lochia, or adhesion of the placenta; or:
heaviness, drawing and pressure in the hypogastrium,  as if every
thing would press  through the vagina,  with  burning  stitches,
pain in the  small of  the  back as  if bruised and  broken; aud
stitching pains in  the hip-joint,  not allowing the parts  to be
touched  or moved.
   Chamomilla: After confinement,  when the disease, is caused
by a fit of chagrin or  anger,  with copious secretion of the lochia
and discharge of a black, clotty blood.  If abuse of chamomile
should have contributed to the development of the disease, give :
Aeon. ign. n-vom.  puis.
   Coffea : The disease is caused  by a sudden joy, either during
the menses or during confinement.
   Mercurius:  The pains in   the uterus  are  stitching,  aching or
boring, with little heat, but frequent sweats or chills.
   Nux vom.: Violent  aching  pains in the  hypogastrium, aggra-
vated by pressure  and contact; violent pains in the loins ; con-
stipation or hard stools ; retention of urine, dysuria or ischuria:
swelling  of the os-tinca3, with contusive  pain and stitches in the
abdomen ; aggravation towards morning.
   See : Puerperal fever ;  and compare : Uterus, diseases of.

   MEZEREUM,  ill effects  of.—Principal remedies: Bry.
mere rhus.

   Mercurius : When the bones or the parts  of the inner  mouth
are'affected.
   Bryonia : The joints are principally  affected, in which  case it
should be given in alternation with Rhus-t.

   MISCARRIAGE.—Principal remedies: 1) Bell. calc. carb-v.
croc, chain, ferr. ipec.  lye. n-vom,  sabin. see  sep.  sil. .sulph, zinc
2) Asar. bryon. cannab. canth. chin.  croc. cic. hyosc  n-mosch.
plumb, puis, ruta.
   For the  disposition  to miscarriage, give  : 1)  Calc. carb-veg.
ferr. lye sab.  sep. sulph. zinc.  2)  Asar. cam,,  cocc. kreos.  n-
mosch, plumb, puis, ruta, sil.
   Calcarea : Suitable to  plethoric  persons, with profuse and
premature menses, disposition to leucorrhcea,  painful nipples, ten-
dency of the blood to the head, colic, pains in the loins, varices
of the sexual organs.
   Carbo veg. : Pale, or  premature and  profuse  menses, with 
MISCARRIAGE.                  223
   varices of the sexual organs; frequent  headache, pains in the
   loins, abdominal spasms, etc.
      Ferrum :  Suitable  to  chlorotic   females,  with leucorrhoea,
   when the menses are suppressed ; or to plethoric females, with
   great vascular action, red face,  full  and strong pulse,  premature
   and profuse menses.
      Lyoopodium: The menses are too profuse and last too  long,
   with itching, burning,  and varices  of  the sexual organs; dry-
   ness of the vagina, disposition to  melancholy,  with sadness and
   weeping ; leucorrhoea,  frequent headache  and  pains in the  loins,
   fainting fits,  &c.
      Sadina : Suitable to  plethoric persons,  with profuse and too
   long menses; the miscarriage  generally takes place in the  third
   month of pregnancy.
      Sepia : Leucorrhoea,  with soreness,  eruption  and  itching  of
   the sexual  parts:  scanty or premature menses,   with weeping.
   melancholy, headache and toothache;  frequent  attacks of me.
   grim ; feeble constitution ;  tender and sensitive skin ;  gray colour
   of the skin, with brownish or yellowish spots in the face ; slender
   waist, nervous debility, disposition to sweat;  frequent  colic,
   disposition to catarrh.
      Sulphur : Premature and  profuse,  or  scanty and  delaying
   menses,  with  leucorrhcoa, itching,  burning and  soreness of the
   parts ; eruption or herpes on the skin ;  hemorrhoidal  disposition :
   disposition to  catarrh or other  blennorrhceas ; nervous debility,
    with loss of  appetite;  great languor, especially in the  lower
   limbs ;  frequent  headache, with tendency of the blood to the
   head,  &c.
      Compare:  Amenorriicea, and DySmenorrhcea.

      § 3. The precursory or first  symptoms of  miscarriage, indi-
   cate :  1) Am.  bell. bry. cham.  hyosc.  ipec. n-vom.  sabin. sec.
   2) Cann. chin. cin. cocc n-mosch. plat. puis. rhus. ruta.
      Arnica:  Is indicated, if  labour-pains set in in consequence of
    a shock, motion,  or some  other external injury, with the dis-
    charge of blood or serous mucus.
       Belladonna: For violent aching  or tensive pains through the
    whole body, with sensation  of constriction or distention, pains  in
    the loins as if broken, bearing-down  and congestion to the sexual
    organs,  with or without discharge of blood.
       Bryonia : Violent pains with obstinate  constipation, tendency
    of the blood to the head,  dry  mouth aud thirst, particularly if
    Nux vom.  should have been ineffectual against this condition.
      Chamomilla : Violent cutting  pains from the  loins to the ab-
    domen,  with frequent desire to urinate or go to stool  ; discharge
    of blood from  the vagina,  with  discharge of coagula  ; heaviness

i 
224      MOLES—MUCOUS  DERANGEMENT.

in the whole abdomen, frequent yawning, chills and shuddering;
great restlessness and convulsive motions of the limbs.
   Hyoscyamus : Alternately clonic and  ionic spasms,  with loss
of consciousness and discharge  of a bright-red  blood,  especially
during the spasmodic paroxysms.
   Ipecacuanha : For spasms with consciousness, especially when
accompanied with cutting pains  around the umbilicus,  with pres-
sure towards the sexual organs,  and with discharge of  blood.   If
Ipec. should be insufficient, Plat,  or even  Cina,  is frequently
indicated.
   Nux  vom. : Obstinate constipation, with congestion of blood to
the womb,  especially suitable to patients who have  indulged  in
stimulating drinks,  such as : wine, coffee, etc.
   Sabina :  The precursory  symptoms of miscarriage  set in  in
the  first period of  pregnancy;  or at any  other period, when
pressing and drawing pains from the loins to the  pudendum are
present; discharge of blood from  the vagina ; relaxed   and > soft
abdomen ; constant urging to stool with  diarrhoea,  or  desire  to
vomit, or vomiting, even  of the  ingesta ; fever  with  shivering
and heat.
   Secale :  Suitable to enfeebled and  cachectic females, with
disposition to passive haemorrhage, spasmodic affections, &c,   or
when the uterus is  in  a state of atony, or affected with organic
diseases.
   § 4. For  the consequences of miscarriage, such  as: metror-
rhagia,  'metritis, &c,  see these heads.

   MOLES, NjEvi. — Principal  remedies :  1)  Calc.  carb-veg.
sulph.  2) Graph, sulph-ac.  3)  Caust?  lye?  nitr-ac. ? petr. ?
phos-ae ? plat. ? sil. ?  thuj. ?

   MUCOUS   DERANGEMENT,  diseases  of "the mucous
membranes. — § 1.  Principal remedies:  1) Alum. ars.  bell. bry.
calc caps, carb-veg. caust. chin, dulc hep. lye mere. mez. n-vom.
phosph. puis. rhus. seneg. stann.  sulph.  2)  Aeon, amm-m. ant.
borax, carb-an. chain,  dig. dros. euphr. graph,  hyos.  ign. kal.
magn-c. natr-m. nitr-ac  plumb, sep.  sil. spig.  spong.  staph.
■sulph-ac.  3)  Cann. canth, cin. cocc.  coleh.  guaj. jod.  lach.
magn-m. natr. petr. thuj.  zinc.

   § 2. Use more particularly:
   a)  For inflammation of the mucous membranes,  without,  or
only with serous secretion :  1) Aeon. ars. br>/. cann. canth. mere
mez. n-vom. phosph. sil.  spong. sulph.  2)  Borax, cham. dros.
hyos. ign. ipec. kreos. petr. puis. sep. squill,  staph.
  b) For chronic blennorrheas and increased but not inflamma- 
               MUCOUS DERANGEMENT           225

tory secretion :  1)  Calc. caps,  c'.in. dulc.  euphr. mere  natr-m.
phosph. puis, seneg. sep. stann. sulph.  2)  Alum. ars.  borax.
canth. carb-an. curb-ceg. caust. chain,  dig.  dros. graph,  hep.
hyos.  ign. lye. magn-c. mez. nitr-ac. n-vom. petr. rhus. sil. spig.
staph, sulph-ac.
  e) For disorganizations of the  mucous  membraues (thicken-
ing, interstitial distention, etc.): 1) Calc. caust con.  dulc. mere
mez.  natr-m. petr. phosph. puis. sil. sulph.   2) Alum. ars.  bell.
carb-veg. chin, euphr. graph, lye. seneg. sep. stann. staph.
  d)  For ulceration:  1;  Ars. asa.  bell. calc.  carb-veg. caust.
mere nitr-ac phosph. puis. sil. sulph.  2)  Aur. canth. chin. con.
dros.  dulc. hep. kreos. lach. lye petr. rhusi staph, thuj. zinc.

  § 3. As regards the nature of the secretions, give :
  a)  For bloody  (blood-streaked, or  with  specks  of  blood):
1) Aeon. ars.  bell. chin. ferr.  jod. mere n-vom.  puis. sep.  sil.
2)  Baryt.  canth. carb-veg. caust. cocc.  dros. kreos. lye. natr-m.
nitr-ac. phosph. sabin. sulph. sulph-ac. thuj. zinc.
  b)  For thick mucus:  1) Alum, amm-m. baryt. calc. carb-veg.
magn-m. natr.  natr-m, phosph. puis. sil.  stann. staph,  sulph.
2)  Aeon. alum. ars. borax, kreos. ruta. spong.
  c)  Thin mucus, watery : 1) Ars. carb-veg. cham. graph, lach.
magn-m. mere puis. rhus. sulph.  2)  Amm.  amm-m.  carb-an.
chin,  magn-arct mez. mur-ac. n-vom. sep.  sil. squill.
  d)  Purulent: 1) Ars. asa.  bell calc  carb-veg. caust.  mere
nitr-ae phosph. puis. sil. sulph.  2) Aur. cann. canth. chin. con.
dros.  dulc. hep. kal.  kreos. lach. magn-m.  natr.  phos-ae rhus.
sep. stann. staph, zinc.
  e)  Albuminous: Amm-m. borax, mez. petr. plat.—Jelly-like,
or like boiled starch : Arg. hell. laur. rhus.  sabin. selen.—Milky :
1)  Calc puis. sil.  2)  Carb-veg.  con. ferr.  lye phosph. sabin.
sep. sulph-ac.
  f)  Tenacious, viscid:  1) Ars. bell. cann.  cham. cist. hep. mere
mez.  phosph. phos-ac. samb.  seneg.  stann.  sulph.   2)  Alum.
borax, carb-cm. carb-veg.  caust. kal  plat. sep. spong.—Fibri-
nous :  Alum,  seneg. — Lumpy,  flocculent:  Agar. amb. kal
kreos. magn-c. mere phosph. sabad. sabin. sep. sil. sulph. thuj.—
Indurated, in hard pieces : Bry. con. natr. phosph. sep. silsulph.
  g)  Corrosive, acrid : 1) Alum. amin. amm-m.  ars. borax, mere.
natr-m. phosph. puis. sep. sil.  sulph.  2) Carb-veg.  cham. ferr.
ign. kreos. mez. nitr-ac. ruta. sulph-ac.

  § 4. As regards colour, give:
  a) For  blue-coloured : Amb. ars. cupr.
  b) Brownish: Amm-m. ars. bell, borax, carb-v. nitr-ac. sulph.
  c)  Flesh-coloured:  Alum. cocc. kreos. mere  nitr-ac. sabin.
  d)  Yellow:  1) Ant. bell. bry. calc.  carb-veg.  kreos. lye ""-'" 
22G             MUSHROOM—MYELITIS.

nitr-ac. n-vom. phosph,  puis. sep. sil. stann. sulph.  2) Aeon.
alum. ars. cann. canth, cham. cic graph, hep. kal natr-m. sabin.
selen. stann staph, thuj.
  e) Gray-coloured :  1)  Amb.  arg.  ars.  lye sep. sil, thuj.
2) Anac carb-an. caust. chin, kreos. lach. magn-m. mere
  f)  Greenish :   1) Carb-veg.  dros.  led.  lye magn-c. mere.
phosph.'puis,  stann. sulph.  2) Ars. ferr. kreos. natr. sep. thuj.
  g)  Whitish: 1)  Asm: bell calc coleh.  mere,  phosph. puis.
sil.  2) Carb-veg. con- Jen: lye phosph. sep. sulph-ac.

  § 5.  As regards colour or taste, give :
  a) For  bad secretions  (badly smelling or foul tasting): 1) Ars.
calc led. mere natr. puis. sep. stann. sulph.  2)  Aur. bell.  con.
dros. ferr.  graph, guaj. hep. ipec. lach. magn-m. natr-m. nitr-ac.
n-vom. phos-ac. sabin.
  b) For foul, putrid smell or taste:  1)  Ars. calc.  hep. mere
natr. puis, sil stann. sulph.  2) Bell, con. cupr. ferr. graph.
kreos. mur-ac nitr-ac. sep.
  c) For metallic taste : Calc cupr. ipec. n-vom. rhus.
  d) For salt taste :  1) Ars. baryt. graph,  lye natr. petr. phosph.
puis. sep. sil.  2) Calc. carb-veg. chin. dros. graph, rhus. samb.
stann. sulph. zinc.
  e) For sourish  taste or smell :  1)  Calc  chin, graph,  hep. kal.
magn-m. mere natr. natr-m. n-vom.  phosph.  plumb, puis. Sep.
sulph,
  f) For musty taste or smell : Borax, carb-veg.
  g) For smell or taste as of old catarrhal mucus: Bell, ign.n-
vom. phosph, puis, sulph.
  h) For sweetish taste :  Asar. calc.  dig.  kreos. lach. magn-c.
mere n-vom. phosph. plumb, puis. samb. stann. sulph.

  § 6. Compare Cough (expectoration), Whites, Suppurations,
&c.

  MUSCLES,  Contraction, Induration  of: See Contrac-
tion,  &c.

  MUSHROOM,  NOXIOUS, ill effects  of.—For poison-
ing:  1)  Powdered charcoal  mixed in water;  2)  Smelling of
spiritus nitri dulcis.—For  the secondary diseases: 1) Coff. puis.
2) Aeon, n-vom.

  MYELITIS.—The principal remedy  for all  acute cases  is
Dulcamara, to be preceded by Aconite, on  account of the fever.
   If Dulc should fail, select:  1) Bell,  bry. coccul. n-vom. rhus.;
or,  2) Ars. calc.  caust. dig. ign.  rni's.  veratr.
   In a caso of chronic inflammation of the  upper portion of the
spinal marrow, with apparently incipient softening,  and para- 
       MYOPIA—NAILS, DISEASES OF  THE.      227

lysis and atrophy of one arm, I have  used Caust. and staphysa-
gria with great  benefit, also Dulc. and lach.

    MYOPIA.—Principal remedies:  1) Amm.  anac. carb-veg.
con. nitr-ae petr. phosph. phos-ac puis, sulph.
   For myopia in consequence of ophthalmia:  Puis, and sulph.
   For myopia  from  abuse  of mercury: 1) Carb.veg. nitr-ae
sulph.; or,  2) Puis.
   Myopia in consequenco of typhus or debilitating  loss of animal
fluids, requires: Phos-ae

   NAILS,  diseases of the.—§ 1. Principal remedies: 1) Graph.
silsulph.   2) Alum, ant, ars. calc must, con. hep. lach, magn-
aust. mere  vo.tr-::i. nitr-ae  n-vom. puis. run.  sabad. sep. squill.

   (j 2. For panaritia (an inflammation of the skin, tendons, and
their sheaths, or of the periosteum,) use :  1) Sil. sulph.   2)  Hep.
lack,  3) Alum, rale kal, mere  nitr-ae petr. puis. sep.
   If these  ulcers should havo been occasioned by a splinter or
 the prick of a pin, use:  1) Nitr-ae  sil.   2)  Hep. lach.  petr.
 tilllpll.
  ' For onychia, a panaritium under the nail, Hep.  is almost spe-
 cific, after which Lach. acts well;  and, if ulceration should have
 set in, Silicea or sulph.
   In  phlegmonous inflammation  between   the  skin  and the
 sheaths of the tendons, it is well to give first Sulph., and if this
 should not  prevent, suppuration, Hep., which  sometimes  opens
 the abscess in a few hours.
    Inflammations  of the tendinous sheaths  and synovial mem-
 branos first require Sulph., then  Silic, if no change should take
 place in 24 hours.
    If the periosteum should  have  been involved, Sil. is the prin-
 cipal  remedy;  otherwise try Calc or sulph.  in alternation with
 Sil,
    §3.  Use more particularly:
    a)  For  breaking,   peeling-ofF  and  splitting of  the  nails :
 1) Graph, sil, squill, sulph.  2)  Alum,  mere sep.—For thicken-
 ing, curvature, roughness of the nails, me :  1) Graph, sabad. sil.
 r.ulph.  2)  A'mn. calc mere sen.— F..r  growing  into  the flesh :
 1) Graph, magn-aust.  sulph.  2) Kal. si!.— For falling off: Ant
 ars. he1!, mere squill, see  sep. thuj.—For hang-nails :  1) Natr-
 m. rhus. sulph.  2) Calc. lye meic. sabad. stann.
    b)  For painfulness and  sensitiveness:  1) Caust. graph, magn-
 aust, n-vom.  s'rp. sil.   2) Amm-m. i:atr-,u. puis. rhus. sulph.
    c)  For discoloured nails  : Ant. ars. graph, mur-ac. nitr-ac sep.
 iitlph   -For  blue-coloured: Aur.  chel.  c'dn. dig. lye natr-m. 
 228        NARCOTISM,  &c—NETTLE-RASH.

 n-vom. sil,—For spotted:  1) Nitr-ac. sil.  2) Alum. ars. natron.
 sulph.—For yellow-coloured :  1) Amb. con. sep.  2) Chin, mere
 nitr-ac. n-vom. sil. spig.—For white spots :  Nitr-ac. sil.

   NARCOTISM,  ill effects of  narcotic suestances.—
   Poisoning with  large doses  requires:  1)  Large  quantities of
 black coffee; 2)  Vinegar mixed with water.
   The remaining ailments yield  to:l)  Bell,  carb-veg. cham.
 coff. lach. mere n-vom. op. puis.  2) Amm. ars. caust. graph.
 hyos. ipec. lye natr-m.  rhus. sep. sulph. kal.
   Compare : Drunkards,  diseases   of :  Opium, and the other
 narcotic substances  mentioned in  this work.

   NEPHRITIS and  NEPHRALGIA,  and other  affections
 of the kidneys.— The  best remedies, so far  as  known,  are:
 1) Bell, cann.  canth. nux-v.  pals.,  and  perhaps also  in some
 cases: Alum. berb. coleh. hep. lye sass.
   Belladonna : Is principally  indicated by stitching pains in the
 kidneys, extending along the ureter  as far as the  bladder, with
 periodical aggravation,  great anguish and colicky pains.   (If Bell
 should not suffice, try Hep.)
   Cannabis : Drawing pains from the kidneys to the pubic bones,
 with anguish and malaise.
   Cantharis : Stitching, tearing and cutting pains,  with painful
 discharge of only a few drops of urine, or with complete suppres-
 sion of urine, or when the urine is mixed with blood.
   Nux vomica :  When the  disease was caused  by suppression of
 piles, or congestion of  blood  to the  abdomen, with  tension,  dis-
 tention  aud pressure in  the region of  the kidneys.
   Pulsatilla :  When  the  disease  is  accompanied with amenor-
 rhoea or scanty menses, in  females of a delicate  constitution,
 and bland, phlegmatic disposition, or  when the  urine is bloody
 and deposits a purulent sediment.
  Compare :  Cystitis,  Urinary Difficulties, Uretrorrhagia.
 Retention of Urine, and  Secretion of Urine.

  NETTLE-RASH, urticaria.—Principal remedies: 1) Calc.
caust. dulc. hep. lye rhus.  2) Aeon. ant. ars. bell. bry. carb-veg.
con. clem.  cop. ign. mez. natr-m.  n-vom.  petr. puis. sep. sulph.
art. verat.
  Acute nettle-rash requires : 1) Aeon. bry. dulc. rhus. urt.; and
chronic, nettle-rash:  Calc.  lye., or.  Ars.  carb-veg.  caust. lye
petr. rhus. sulph. urt.
  For essera we have:  Cop. puis 
               NIGHTMARE—NOSE,  &c.            229

  NIGHTMARE, incubus.—Give:
  Aconite to  children  and females, for:  Feverish  heat, thirst,
palpitation of the heart,  orgasmus sanguinis, oppression of the
chest, anguish, and restlessness.
  Nux vom.: The paroxysms are caused by spirits, beer, copious
meals, sedentary life, etc.
  Opium:  Severe  paroxysms with  suppressed  breathing, half-
opened eyes, open mouth, stertorous breathing,  rattling, anxious
features, cold sweat in  the face, twitchiugs and convulsive mo-
tions  of the extremities,  etc.
  Pulsatilla :  Stertorous inspirations ; anxious, sad dreams with
weeping;  lying on one's back, with the arms stretched above the
head, or with the hands laid cross-wise on the abdomen, and the
feet drawn up:  suitable  to females ; or  for dreams  about black
beasts.
  Sulphur: Light, unrefreshing  sleep, with aching or beating
pains in the head, dreams  about fire,  the arms stretched  above
the head, the eyes sometimes half open.
  Try moreover:  1) Amm. bryon.  coni. hepar.phosph. ruta. sil.
valer.  2) Alum, cinnab. coni. guaj. natr. natr-m.,  &c.

  NITRATE OF SILVER, poisoning with.
  First swallow large quantities of salt water, then mucilaginous
drinks.

  NOMA, Cancer aquaticis.
  I know  of one case that was  greatly benefited by Sulph. calc.
sil, given  in this order.   The physician was induced to this selec-
tion  of remedies by the  scrofulous constitution  of the, child and
his parents.  This is another proof that the remedies oiight notto
be selected with  reference to  one  pathological  symptom, but
in accordance with the  general state and constitution of the pa-
tient.

  NOSE, suppuration of.—Fetid,  inflammatory  ulceration of
the Schneiderian membrane, Ozana.

  § 1. Principal remedies: Alum. amm. asa. aur. bry. calc. carb-
v. caust. con. graph,  kal. lach. lye magn-c. magn-m. mere natr.
nitr-ae  puis. sil. sulph. thuj.

  §2. For chronic stoppage of the nose:  1)  Bry. calc  caust.
con. graph, natr. natr-m.  nitr-ae phos. sil sulph. 2) Alum. amb.
anac. ant.  aur. carb-an. carb-v. kal  lach. lye magn-c. magn-m.
mur-ac. n-vom. petr. puis, rhod, sep. spig. staph, thuj.
  For ulceration, rhagades and scurfs of the nostrils: Alum. aur.
Borax, calc. cic. graph, lach. lye mere nitr-ac. puis, sulph.
          20 
230                NOSE-NURSING.

  For purulent discharge, or ozcena in the narrower sense : 1)
Aur. mere; or, 2) Alum. asa. calc. cic con, lach. puis, sulph.
  For syphilitic ozaena, Merc,  is the principal remedy ; if Merc.
should have been abused by the patient, give: 1) Aur.  2) Asa.
hep. lach. nitr-ac. sulph. thuj.

  § 3.   Compare: Nose, swelling of, Catarrh,  &c.

  NOSE,  SWELLING OF,  and inflammation of  the ex-
ternal NOSE.

  § 1.   Principal remedies: Am.  ars. asa,  am: bell bry. calc.
hep. mere, natr-m. phos. puis. sep. sulph. zinc.

  § 2.   If caused by a blow, contusion,  fall, etc., Arn. is the
best remedy.
  If by abuse of Mercury, give: Asa.  aur. bell. hep.  lach.  ?
sulph.
  If by hard drinking : 1)  Ars. calc. puis, sulph.;  or, 2) Bell
hep. lach. mere
  To scrofulous patients give : 1) Asa. aur. calc. hep. mere. puis.
sulph.; or, 2)  Bry.  lach. phos.

  § 3.   For red  and painful swelling of the nose, give : 1) Bell.
hep. mere; or, 2) Alum. bry. calc.  pJios. rhus. sulph.
  If the tip be red, give : Carb-an.  nitr-ac. rhus.
  Red spots require : Phos-ac.  sil.
  Copper-redness: 1) ./Irs. carb-an. veratr.  2)  Calc. cann.
carb-v.  kreos.  mez.  rhus. ruta.

.  § 4.   When the swelling is accompanied by  black pores:  1)
Graph, natr. selen.  sulph.   2) Bry. calc.  natr-m. sabin.
  When by scurf on  the  tip : 1) Carb-v, natr-m, sep. sil.  2:
Carb-an. nitr-ac.
  When by old  warts : Caust.

  § 5.  Compare : Nose, suppuration of, Cancer of the Nose.
Eruptions in the Face, Catarrh, etc.

  NURSING, Lactation.
  § 1.  Principal remedies for the ailments incident to nursing: 1)
Bell. calc. cham. mere. puis. sep. sil  2)  Aeon.  bry. carb-v. chin.
con. dulc.  kal n-vom. phos. phos-ac. rliab. rhus. staph, zinc.  3)
 Irs. borax, carb-an. cin.  graph,  ign. ipec.  lach. lye  natr-m.
samb. stann.
  § 2.   For deficiency of milk :  1) Agn. calc. caust dulc. puis.
rhus. zinc  2) Aeon.  bell.  bry. cham. chin. cocc.  jod. mere n-
mosch. sep. sulph. 
                      NURSING.                       231

  If this deficiency be  caused by want of vital action  (in the
breasts  or the  organisms generally), give :  Calc. caust.  puis.
rhus.
  If the secretion of milk should  be  prevented  by an excess  of
vital action in the  breasts, with tension, redness  and throbbing in
these parts,  and if considerable milk fever  should be present,
give :  1) A-.on.  bry. cham. ; or, 2) Bell.■mere
  Lamps  or  nodes in the breasts, require: 1)  Dulc; or, 2) Agn.
bell, chain, rhus.
  If the deficiency of milk depend upon some  unknown cause,
and no particular  remedy be indicated, try :  1)  Dulc.   2)  Agn.
calc. zinc

  § 3.  Milk-fever, if medical interference should be at all ne-
cessary, requires :  Aeon, or Coff., alone or alternately.
  If these  remedies be insufficient, try : Bell. bry.; or, rhus.
  Am. is sometimes useful,  especially when, in consequence of
hard labour, the sexual parts have been injured.

  § 4.  For the retrocession of the milk,  give: 1) Bell. bry. dulc.
puis.  2) Aeon. calc. cham. coff. mere rhus.  sulph.
  If this retrocession should be caused by violent emotions, give :
1)  Bry. chain, coff.  2) Aeon. bell.
   If by a cold:  1) Bell. cham. dulc. puis.; or,  2) Aeon, mere
 sulph.
   A metastasis to the abdominal organs, requires : Bell. bry. puis.
 rhus.
  The  chronic consequences of the retrocession of the milk,  re-
quire :  Rhus-t; or, Calc. dulc lach. mere puis, sulph.

    § 5.   Bad,  thin milk, or if the  infant  refuse to take it, give
 the mother: 1) Cham. cin. mere  sil.   2) Borax, carb-an. lach.
 n-vom. puis. rhab. samb.
    Borax: The milk coagulates readily ;  if Borax be insufficient,
 give Lach.
    Silicea :  The  child throws up after nursing  and  refuses  the
 breast.

    § 6.  Puis, is  the  best remedy to arrest  the secretion of milk
 after weaning the child, or to prevent the secondary  ailments of
 weaning.   Bell. bry. calc are likewise useful.
    Gulactoirhcea requires Calc, especially when the breasts  are
 turgid  with milk.  Try moreover: Bell  borax,  bry. rhus.; or,
 Cliin.  con.phos. puis, strain.

    §  7.  Compare : Mamma. 
232         NYCTALOPIA—OPHTHALMIA.

   NYCTALOPIA.
   Principal remedies for sudden paroxysms of blindness in the
day-time :  1) Aeon, mere sil. sulph.   2)  Con. nitr. n-vom.  phos.
strain.
   Compare : Amblyopia.

   CEDEMA OF THE  FEET—Principal  remedies, provided
no organic diseases are present: Ars. chin. ferr. kal. lye.  mere.
phos. puis, rhus-t. sulph.
   If caused by loss of blood, give Chin, or Ars. and Ferr.
   If caused by  abuse of China, give :  Ferr. or Ars., or, perhaps,
Puis, sulph.

   OESOPHAGITIS.—Principal remedies. 1) Am. ars. bell, cocc
mere mez. rhus.  2)  Asa. carb-v. euphorb. laur. sabad. sec.
   Compare: Sore Throat, Deglutition, difficult, Pharyn-
gitis, etc.

   OPHTHALMIA.—§ 1.  Principal remedies:  1) Aeon. ars.
bell calc. cham. euphras.  hepar. ignat mere n-vom. puis, sulph.
2) Ant. arn. bryon. caust. china, coloc.  digit, dulc. ferr. graph.
hyosc. laches, nitr-ac. petrol, rhus.  sepia,  spigel. sulph-ac. veratr.
3) Alum. aur. baryt. borax, cannab. canth.  clem. coni. led. lycop.
natr-m. phosph. silic staph, thuj.

   §  2.  For acute ophthalmia the first remedy is Aeon.;  after
which a dose of Bell, is generally  sufficient to cure the disease.
The following remedies  can likewise  be used: 1)  Cham.  dulc.
euphr. ign. mere n-vom. puis.   2) Ant. arn.  bor. canth.  lach.
nitr-ac spig. sulph-ac.  veratr.
   Chronic ophthalmia requires, beside the above-mentioned re-
medies,  Sulphur,  and:  1) Alum. ars. bor calc. euphr. hep.  lach.
lye nitr-ac. spig. phosph. sil thuj.  2) Ant. bar. caust. chin, col
dig. dale. ferr. graph, hyos. petr. rhus. Sep. veratr.

   § 3.  As regards the pathological  character of  ophthalmia,
give for arthritic ophthalmia:  1)  Aeon, bell col. spig.  2) Ars.
cham. dig.  hep. mere  n-vom.  rhus.^ 3)  Berb. coleh. led. lye.
   Comp.:  Arthritic ailments.
   For catarrhal ophthalmia:  1)  Aeon. ars.  bell.  cham. euphr
hep. ign. n-vom. puis.   2) Dig. euph. mere sulph.
   Rheumatic :  1) Aeon, bell bry. cham. euphr. ign. mere n-vom.
puis. rhus. sulph. veratr.  2)  Bell. led. lye. spig.
   Scrofulous:  1)  Ars.  bell. calc. dulc.  hep.  ign.  mere n-vom.
puis.  rhus.  sulph.   2)  Caust.  chin.  ferr. graph, petr. sep.  3)
Aur. bar. cann. cham. con. dig.  euphr. jod. lye. magn-c. natr-m. 
OPHTHALMIA.
233
   Syphilitic: I) Merc, nitr-ac. thuj.   2)  Aur.? lye? phosph. ?
   Gonorrhmal, in consequence of suppressed gonorrhoea: i; Aeon.
puis.  2) Nitr-ac. mere thuj. sulph.
   Purulent ophthalmia of new-born infants: 1) Aeon. bell. cham.
euphr. mere sulph,  2) Calc. dulc. puis. rhus.  3) Bor. bry. n-
vom.
   Contagious, egyptic  ophthalmia:   1)  Aeon?  bell?  calc?
euphr. ? mere. * nitr-ac. ? sulph. ?   2) Phos. ? staph. ? thuj. ?
   Scorbutic : 1) Amm. amm-m. ? caust. ? carb-veg.? mere? mur-
ac. ? staph. ? sulph. ?  .2)  Canth. ? cist ?  hep. ? natr-m. ? nitr-
ac. ? n-vom.  ?

   § 4.   As regards external causes, give  for ophthalmia caused
by a cold: Aeon.  ars.  bell. calc.  chain, dulc hep.  n-vom. puis.
sulph.
   By external injuries : 1) Aeon. arn. calc. sil. sulph.  2) Euphr.
nitr-ac. petr. puis. rut. sulph-ac.
   By straining the eyes in doing fine work:  Bell, carb-veg. rut.
spig.
   By abuse  of Mercury:  1)  Bell. hep.  nitr-ac. puis, sulph.  2)
Dulc. chin. lach. lye. staph, thuj.
   After exanthems  (measles, scarlatina, smallpox): Bell. Bry.
cham. hep. hyos. mere nitr-ac. puis. rhus. sulph.
   After suppression of eruptions  generally : Alum. ars. carb-v.
caust. graph, lach. natr-m, sel. sep. sulph. zinc.

   § 5.   Symptomatic  indications :
   Aco.nitum : For acute  ophthalmia,  especially if  the following
symptoms should be present: Red eyes, with dark redness of the
vessels ; intolerable, burning, stitching or aching pains,  especially
when moving the eyes ; photophobia;  copious lachrymation and
bleareyedness, or great dryness of the eyelids.  (After Aeon, are
frequently suitable : Ant. bell or hep.)
   Arsenicum: For  burning pains as  from  hot coal ; or aching
and stitching pains, aggravated by light or motion of the eyes ;
violent pains  obliging one to  lie down, or intolerable pains, with
anguish, obliging  the patient to rise from bed ;  congested eyes ;
corrosive  lachrymation ;  nightly  agglutination ;  photophobia ;
specks and ulcers on the cornea.  ,
   Belladonna: Vivid  redness of the sclerotica, burning and cor-
rosive lachrymation, or great dryness of the  eyes, with painful
sensitiveness to the light ;  aching pains around the eyes or deep
in the eyes, or stitching pains in the eyes and head ;  aggravation
by moving the eyes; dilatation of the pupils; violent catarrh with
            20* 
 234                   OPHTHALMIA.

 cough ; or violent headache with vertigo, stupefaction, sparks or
 black spots before the eyes ; or obscnrat'on of sight, or specks and
 ulcers on the cornea, etc.  (Bell is frequently suitable after Aeon.
 hep. or mere.)
   Calcarea: Violent aching or stinging pains with  itching ; or
 burning and cutting pains aggravated  by reading or candle  light;
 redness of the sclerotica, lachrymation, specks and ulcers on the
 cornea ; photophobia; mistiness ofsight or as if spots were hover-
 ing before the eyes, especially  when  using  the eyes.  'Calc. is
 frequently suitable  after Sulph.  or Dulc.)
   Chamomilla : Red eyes, with aching pains when  moving them
 or shaking the head ; or stinging, aching and burning pains, a3 if
 heat were rushing  out of the eyes ; red and swollen eyelids, with
 copious secretion of mucus and  nightly agglutination : great dry-
ness of the eyes.  The pains are intolerable, etc.
   Euphrasia : Aching pain in the eyes, redness of the sclerotica ;
 inflammation  of the cornea,  with vesicles, or specks and ulcers
 on the. cornea ;  copious  secretion  of  mucus  and  tears; swell-
ing of the eyelids ; frequent desire to wink ;rash around the eyes,
 or coryza and headache ; photophobia, flickering of the light.
   Hepar s. :  Redness  of  the   eyes  and eyelids,  with  soreness
 when touched ;  spasmodic closing of the eyelids ; difficulty of
 moving the eyes;  photophobia, especially  in the  evening; the
sight is  at times dim and obscured, at others  clear; pressure in
the eyeball, as if it  would start out of the head ; specks and ulcers
on the cornea and pimples  around the eyes and eyelids ;  copious
lachrymation, nightly agglutination.  {Hep.is  frequently  suitable
after Bell, and Merc.)
   Ignatia : The eyes are not so much red as  painful, with sen-
sation  as  of sand in the eyes; copious lachrymation, especially
from the light of the  sun ; nightly agglutination ;  photophobia  ;
mistiness of sight; fluent coryza or headache.
   Mercurius:  Cutting pains or pressure as if from sand in the
eyes, especially after using  the eyes, or in  the evening and in
bed ; or tearing, itching and stinging, especially in the open air;
copious lachrymation, especially in the evening ; excessive sensi-
tiveness of the eyes  to the glare of fire  or to  light; vesicles and
pimples on the  sclerotica; ulcers on the cornea ;  pustules and
scurfs around the eyes and oh the margins of the lids ; mistiness
of sight; the inflammation is  brought on  again by the least cold.
 {Merc, is frequently suitable after Bell.)
   Nux vom. :  The  canthi are redder than the eyes ; ecchymosis
and softening  of the sclerotica ; burning pains and pressure in
the eyes as if from sand ; lachrymation;  photophobia, especially 
OPHTHALMIA.                  235
in the morning ; nightly agglutination ; the inflammation is at-
tended with nightly headache, catarrh with stoppage ol the nose ;
aggravation in the morning on waking, or after a  meal, or in the
evening in bed.
  Pulsatilla :  Pressure as if  from  sand, or  tearing, stitching,
cutting :uid boring pains in the eyes ; redness of the eyes  aud
eyelids with copious secretion of  mucus ; copious lachrymation,
especially in the cold air, wind, and when exposed to the light of
day ;  great dryness of the eyelids, especially in the  evening;
burning and corrosive lachrymation ; nightly agglutination ;  ede-
matous swelling of the eyelids or around the  eyes ; photophobia,
with stitches in the eyes ; aggravation towards evening.   {Puis.
is suitable at  the commencement  of scrofulous ophthalmia, pre-
vious to Ferr. ;  or after Aeon, in rheumatic ophthalmia.)
   Sulphur : Pressure  as if from sand, or  itching and burning in
the eyes and eyelids, with aggravation  on moving the eyes  or
exposing them to the  light of the sun ; redness of  ihe eyes and
eyelids ; inflammation  of the iris, with distorted pupil ; dimness of
the cornea as if covered with dust, or specks, vesicles and ulcers
on th* cornea : pustules, ulcers and scurfs around the eyes and  on
the  lids; lachrymation, especially in the open air ;  or dryness of
the eyes, especially in the  room ; photophobia, with  closing of the
lids;  mistiness of sight, scintillations,  etc.  {Sulph. is frequently
suitable after  Aeon., or  Merc, and Puis.;—alter Sulph.,  Calc. is
most  suitable.)

   § 6.  Try  moreover:
   Anti.monii.'m:  For red eyelids,  with eye-gum in the canthi, pho-
tophobia and stinging pains.
   Armca : Difficult and painful motion of the eyelids  and eyes,
 as if  excoriated : dilated  pupils,  sensitiveness to  light; red and
 swollen eyelids and eves.
   Bryonia :  Red eyes with burning pains and pressure, as if from
 sand, with aggravation in the evening or  at  night  ; swollen eye-
 lids with  pains in the  head,  when  opening  the eyes.  {Bry. is
 frequently  suitable  after Puis., in rheumatic ophtha'mia.)
   Causticum : Swelling and ulceration of the eyelids, with  night-
 ly agglutination ; pressure or burning pains in the eyes.
   China:  Aggravation towards evening, with pressure as if from
 sand  in tho eyes ;  photophobia; frontal headache  ; hot and red,
 or dim and faint eyes, as if filled with smoke  in the  orbits.
   Colocynthis: Violent burning and cutting extending far back
 in the head and nose, with great anguish  and restlessness.
   Digitalis: Redness of the  eyes and conjunctiva; stitches
 through  the eyes; lachrymation,  increased by light and  cold;
 photophobia; obstruction and dryness of the nose. 
236
OPHTHALMIA.
   Dulcamara: Aching pain when reading;  dimness  of sight,
 scintillations, aggravation by rest.
   Ferrum :  The eyes become weak and moist after using them
 ever so little ; or they  become  red, with  burning pains  and
 styes.
   Graphites :  Ulcers on  the cornea, photophobia, swollen  lids,
 agglutination.
   Lachesis : Dry  eyes,  photophobia, lancinations, dimness of
 sight.
   Nitri acidum : Pressure and stitches in the eyes ; lachryma-
 tion especially when reading ; yellow rings round the eyes ; specks
 on the cornea ; swelling of the  eyelids and  suppuratiou of  the
 eyes*
   Petroleum : Burning, stitching or pressure over the root of the
 nose, and swelling of the nose, with discharge of pus.
   Rhus  tox. : Bry. being insufficient, with burning and stitching
 and  copious lachrymation,  nightly agglutination and erysipelatous
 swelling of the eyelids, with photophobia.
   Sepia : Photophobia,  catarrh, nightly  agglutination, pustules
 on the eyeball ; aching pains.
   Spigelia:  Aching,  stitching or boring pains, penetrating  into
 the orbits and head, with sensation  as if  the eyeballs  were  too
 large ; excruciating pains.
   Sulphuris-ac. : Burning pains, with  photophobia, lachryma-
 tion,  especially when reading, difficulty of opening the  lids.
   Veratrum :  Tearing pains, with violent headache, photopho-
 bia,  heat and feeling of dryness in the eyes.

   §  7.  Use more particularly :
   a)  For evening-exacerbation:  1) Amm. amm-m. asar.   bell.
 calc. carb-a. caust. euphr.  hyos. lach. lye mere natr-m. nitr-ac.
phos. puis. sep. sulph-ac.—Night-exacerbation :  Aeon.  am.  ars.
 chain, chin. croc,  euphr.  hep. hyos. ign.  kal. lye mere natr-m.
 nitr-ac. n-vom.  sep. staph, sulph,—Morning-exacerbation : Aeon.
 amm-m. calc. carb-v. euphr. graph,  ign. natr-m. nitr. nitr-ac. n-
 vom. petr. phosph. phos-ac. sep. sil.  sulph. sulph-ac.—Exacerba-
 tion after eating :  Bry. calc. caust. lye natr-m. n-vom. phos.
puis. sep. sil. sulph,
   b)  For congestion of the vessels : Aeon. ars.  bell. ign. lach.
mere phos-ac. spig. sulph,—Interstitial distention of the sclero-
 tica : Bell. sen. sulph,—Eruption  around  the eyes,  accompa-
 nying the inflammation: Bell, euphr. mere nitr-ac.  sen.  sep.


       * Specifically suitable for syphilitic ophthalmia__Hcmpel. 
OPHTHALMIA.
237
spong. staph, sulph. thuj.—Bloody spots and sweat :  Arn. bell
calc. carb-v. cham. crotal. n-vom. plumb, rut sen.- Sujipuration :
Bell. bry. caust. euphr.  graph, hep. kreos.  mere nitr-ac  puis.
sulph.— Twitching of the lids: Bell calc  carb-v. caust.  croc.
kreos. lye n-vom. sulph,—Worse in the. open air: Aeon, amm-m.
bell. bry. calc. caust. lye mere natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom. phos. puis.
rut. sen. srp. sil. staph, sulph. sulph-ac-  thuj.—Yellow colour of
the sclerotica: Aeon. ant. ars. bell, chain, chin.  dig.  ign.  mere
n-vom, phosph. puis, sulph —Styes : Con. ferr. graph, puis. rhus.
sen. sep. staph, sulph.— Swelling of the aff'ected parts : Aeon. bell.
bry. calc.  cham. dig. euphr. guaj. ign. mere n-vom.puis. rhus. sen.
Sep. sulph. thuj. —Ophthalmia with ulcers on the cornea : Ars.
calc.  euphr. hep. lach.  mere sil. sulph.—Heat and burning  of the
eyes:  A row.  ars. bell. bry. calc.  carb-v. croc, euphr. inch. lye.
mere n-vom. phos. sep. sulph,—Itching of the eyes : Alum. bar.
bell. bry. calc. caust. ign.  mere natr-m. n-vom. puis. sil. sulph.—
Spasm of the eyes : Bell, cham. croc. hep. hyos. mere, natr-m. rut.
sil. staph.—Photophobia :  Aeon  amm.  amm-m. ars.  bar. bell
bry. calc. cham. croc  euphr. graph,  hep. hyos. ign. lye.  mere
n-vom. phos. rhus. sil. spig. sulph.—Blepharoplegia : Bell, nitr-ac.
sep. spig.  veratr.—Ectropium : Bell, mere—Closing of the lids:
Ars.  bell cham. croc. hep. hyos. mere,  natr-m. nitr-ac. phos. rhus.
sep. staph,  sulph.—Redness of the parts : Aeon. ant. arn.  ars.
bell. bry. calc. cham. chin, euphr. graph, ign. lach. mere nitr-ac.
n-vom.  phos. puis. sep.  sil.  spig.  spong.  sulph.—Sensation as
of sand  in  the  eyes:  Bell.  bry.  calc.  carb-v.  chin.   ferr.
graph, hyos. ign.  mere  nitr-ac. phosph. puis, sulph.  sulph-ac.
—Halo around the light:  Alum, bell, calc. dig. phos. puis. rut.
sep. staph, sulph.—Blennorrhea : Bell dig. euphr. graph,  mere
puis. sen. sulph.—Lachrymal ion : Aeon. alum. am. ars. bell. bry.
calc. dig. euphr. graph, hep. ign, lach.  lye. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom.
petr. phos. puis. rhus. rut.  sil,  spig. staph, sulph.  thuj.—Dry-
ness : Aeon. ars. bar. bry. lye n-vom. puis, staph, sulph. veratr.—
Varicose swellings:   Carb-v.  puis.—Contraction of the  lids:
Agar. ant. arn.  canth.  croc,—Indurations:  Bry.  spig. staph.
thuj.—Nightly agglutination:  Ars.  alum.  bar.  bell.  bry.  calc.
carb-v. caust. cham. croc. dig. euphr. graph,  hep. ign. lip. mere.
natr-m. n-vom. phos. puis. rhus. ruta. sep. sil spig. staph, sulph.
thuj.
  c) The whole  eye being  affected : Aeon. arn. bell. calc. caust.
cham. croc.  dig.  euphr. hep.  ign. lye.  mere,  natr-m.  n-vom.
phos. puis. rhus. sep. spig. sulph.—The conjunctiva : Aeon. ars.
bell dig. euphr.  mere puis, sulph.—For pains in the orbits:
Bell. calc. chin. hyos. plat.  spig.—The cornea being particularly
diseased : Ars. bell calc. chin, euphr. hep. lach. mere nitr-ac. rut. 
238
OPHTHALMI A—ORCHITIS.
 sen. sep. sil. spig. sulph.—The lids: Aeon. ant. arn. ars. bell.
 bry. calc caust. cham. croc. dig. graph, hep.  lye mere, nitr-ac.
 n-vom. puis. rhus. sep. spig. sulph.—The  canthi being  princi-
pally  affected : Alum. aur. bell. bry. calc.  rurb-v.  caust. euphr.
 natr-m. n-vom. pfws. puis. sep. sil. staph, sulph.  thuj.—The ex-
 ternal canthus:  Bar.  bry. calc. hep. ign. natr-m. n-vom. sep.
 sulph.—Inner canthus : Alum. aur.  bell. bry.  calc. carb-v. caust.
 euphr. n-vom. petr. phos. puis. rut. sil. staph, sulph.

   § 8. Compare: Hemorrhage from the  eyes, Running of the
 eyes,  Blepharophlegia,  Blepharospasmus,  Blepharophthal-
 mitis,  Pains in the eyes, Amblyopia, Diseases of the cornea,
 etc.

   OPIUM AND LAUDANUM,  ill effects  of.
   The best remedy  for poisoning with large doses, is:  1)  Black
 coffee; or, 2)  Vinegar.—If consciousness should  have  returned,
 a  few doses of Ipec  will be found ver}' useful.  If any ailments
 should remain after Ipec, give Nux-vom. mere or bell.
   The last mentioned remedies are  excellent  antidotes against
 the  drug-symptoms   occasioned  by  the  medicinal  abuse  of
 Opium.

   ORCHITIS, Oscheocele, Hematocele,  Sarcocele, &c,
 inflammation and swelling of the testes.
   § 1.   Principal remedies  : 1) Arn. aur.  clem, nitr-ac.  puis.;
 or, 2) Ars. con. lye. mere natr. n-vom. spong. staph, zinc.

   § 2.  Orchitis caused  by  contusion, shock, blow, etc., requires:
 1) Arn. puis.;  or, 2) Con. zinc
   By suppression  of gonorrhoea :  1) Merc, puis.; or, 2) Aur.
 clem, nitr-ac.
   By metastasis of parotitis : Mere, puis., or n-vom.

   § 3.   Erysipelatous  orchitis, as affects  chimney-sweeps, re-
quires : Ars. or Merc.

   § 4.   Chronic induration of the testes (sarcocele) frequently
yields to:  Agn. arg. aur.  bar-m. clem.  con.  graph, lye rhod.
sulph.
   Hematocele : See  the  remedies for contusion, &c.
   Hydrocele : Give : Graph, puis, sil rhod. sulph.—Scrofulous)
persons require : Silicea.
   Oscheocele or scrotal hernia has been treated most successfully
with Magn-'mur. and Nux-v.
   See: Hernia. 
OTALGIA.
239
  OTALGIA, pains in the ears.

  §  1.  Principal remedies: 1)  Bell. cham.  mere puis, sulph.;
 or,  2) Arn.  chin. dulc. hep. n-vom.  plat.  spig.;  or,  3) Ant.
 borax, bry. cale magn-c. phos-ac.
  Inflammatory  otalgia requires:  () Bell mere, n-vom. puis.;
 or, 2) Borax, bry. calc. magn-c.
  Rheumatic otalgia :  1)  Bell mere. puis.  ; or,  2) Arn.  chin.
 hep.  n-vom., &c.
  Otalgia caused by a  cold or  by sudden suppression of some
 secretion,  requires: 1)  Cham. chin, dulc-;  or, 2) Merc. puis, or
 sulph.
  §  2.  Particular  indications:
  Belladonna :  Stitches in aud behind  the  ears ;  digging  and
 boring pains,  tearing and stitches extending  to  the  throat, with
 ringing, buzzing and roaring in the ears ; extreme sensitiveness to
 noise ; painful state of the  head and eyes,  also with photophobia ;
 red and hot face ; tendency of the blood to  the head.
  Ciiamomilla : Lancinations, or tensive aud drawing pains ex-
 tending to the lobe of the ear ; dry ears or as  if stopped up ; great
 sensitiveness  to noise, especially to music ;  excessive sensitive-
 ness  to  pain;  suspicious, ill humour, and disposition  to  get
 angry  without sufficient cause.
  Mercurius: Stitching, deep-seated pains, or tearing extending
 to the cheeks and teeth,  with  chilly feeling in the ears;  the
 pains are aggravated in bed ; or spasmodic pains with inflamma-
 tory  redness  of  the ears;  discharge of cerumen ; profuse sweat,
 affording no relief.
  Pulsatilla:  Darting, tearing pains,  as if something would
penetrate  through the ears; the outer ear is red, hot and swollen ;
or stitching and  tearing pains affecting the whole  side of  the
head, and almost depriving the patient of his reason ;  suitable to
 chilly individuals disposed to cry, and especially to females.
  Sulphur:  Drawing, tearing or stitching pains  extending to the
head and throat; burning heat through the ears  ; extreme sensi-
tiveness to noise, the patient being nauseated even by the slightest
musical sounds ; especially  suitable to persons that are subject to
catarrh or tendency of the  blood to the head.

  §  3.  Use likewise :
  Arnica : In the case of sensitive, nervous individuals, when the
pain  is brought on again by the  least cause, with pressure and
stitches in and behind the ears, tearing, internal heat and  great
sensitiveness to noise.
  China :  The tearing pains are felt more externally, are aggra- 
240                OTALGIA—OTITIS.
 vated by contact, with redness of the ear, stitches iu the ear and
 ringing of the ears.   (Is frequently suitable after Arn.)
   Dulcamara : The  pains are aggravated at night, during rest,
 with nausea..
   Hepar: Frequently after Bell, when this remedy is insufficient,
 and the patient complains of stitches in the cars,  when blowing
 his nose, and of beating, throbbing and roaring.
   Nux vomica: Suitable to  persons of a lively, choleric disposi-
 tion, for: tearing, stitching pains, extorting cries, or extending to
 the  forehead and temples, with tearing in the facial bones ; ag-
 gravation in the morning, or  in the evening in bed.
   Platlna: Violent crampy pains, shocks,  rumbling and detona-
 tions iu the  ears, which feel cold, numb,  and us  if dead, with
 creeping extending to the face.
   Spigelia : Painful aching,  as if a large  nail were sticking in
 the ear ; with aching and tearing pains in  the facial bones.

   §  4.   Use more particularly :
   For throbbing pains in the ear: 1) Aeon.  calc. magn-m. natr.
 nitr-ac phos. sep. sil   2) Aeon. bell, caust.  cham. chin, graph.
 kal.  puis. rhus. sulph.
   For tearing pains: 1) Bell. cham. coleh.  con.  mere n-vom.
 puis. zinc.  2) Aeon.  alum. amb.  arn.  caps.  kal.  lye spig.
 sulph.
   For pains as if the  ear would be torn out: Bell,  mere puis.
   For stitching pains : 1) Bell. calc. cham. con. dros.  kal mere.
 nitr-ae n-vom. puis, sulph.   2) Alum, baryt.  canth. caust. chin.
 ign.magn-m. men. natr. natr-m. nitr. phos-ac. plumb, ran. sas-
 sap.  sil. spig. staph, zinc.
   For stitches  through  the  ear:  1) Con. kal. sil. spong.  2)
 Alum, amm-m. mang. natr.
   For crampy,  dragging pains:  1)  Bell cham.  dros. n-vom.
puis, sulph-  2)  Amb. arn.  dulc.  mur-ac. n-mosch. phos. plat.
sabad. spig. spong. stann. thuj.

   § 5.  Compare: Prosopalgia, Headache, Pain, paroxysms
 of, Conditions, Causes, Toothache, &c.

   OTITIS, inflammation of  the ear.

   §  1.  For acute internal otitis, Puis, is, in most cases, a speci-
fic remedy.   Bell, deserves a  preference when the brain is affect-
ed, with great anguish, vomiting, coldness of  the extremities, de-
lirium, etc.
  For the  subsequent ailments, which do  not  yield to Bell, or 
                  OTITIS—OTORRHEA.              241

 Puis.,  try:  1; Merc, n-vom.  sulph.;  or, 2) Borax,  bry. calc.
 cham. magn-c.

   § 2.   For chronic internal otitis, see : Otorrhcea.

   § 3.   For external otitis, Puis, is likewise the chief remedy ;
 or: 2) Bell, borax, calc.  magn-c. mererhus. sil. sulph.
   If the ears should be swollen, try: 1) Borax, mere puis. rhus.
 sil.  2) Calc. kal lye nitr-ac. sep.
   If ulcerated : Merc. puis. ruta. spong.
   If itching : Amm. puis. rhus. sulph.

   § 4.  Compare: Otalgia, Herpes on  the ear,  Otorrhcea,
 &c.

   OTORRHCEA.

   § 1.   Principal remedies : 1) Merc. puis, sulph.   2) Calc. carb-
 v. caust. con. lach. lye nitr-ac.  petr. sil.  3) Alum.  anac.  asa.
 aur.  carb-an.  cham. cist, coleh. gran, kal lye  men. natr-m.
 phos.

   § 2. Discharge of cerumen  requires:  1) Con. mere 2) Kal.
 lye natr-m. nitr-ac puis. ; or, 3) Amm-m. anac. phos.
   Catarrhal or mucous  otorrhcea:  1) Merc. puis, sulph.; or, 2)
 Bell. calc. carb-v. hep. lye natr-m. phos. sulph.
   Purulent otorrhcea: 1) Bell. hep. mere puis. sil.; or, 2) Asa.
 calc. caust. lach. nitr-ac petr ; or,  3) Amm. aur.  borax, carb-v.
 cist, kal lye natr-m.
   Scrofulous otorrhcea,  with ulceration of the concha : Hep. lye
 mere puis, sulph.
   Bloody discharge: 1) Mere puis.; or, 2)  Bell  calc. cist. con.
 graph, lach.  lye nitr-ac. rhus. sep. sil sulph.

   § 3.   Obstinate otorrhcea, after  acute otitis, requires:  Mere
puis, sulph.
   Otorrhcea  in consequence of some acute exanthem, such as:
 Scarlatina, measles, variola, etc., requires:  Bell, coleh. hep. lye.
mere men., or Carb-veg.
   If caused by abuse of  mercury,  give : Aur. asa. hep. nitr-ac.
sil. sulph.
   If caries should be present:  Aur. nitr-ae sil.
   If caused by abuse of sulphur: Puis, or mere.

   § 4.  To  remove  the   consequences  of suppressed  otorrhcea,
give:  1) Bell, mere puis.; or, 2) Bry. dulc. n-vom.               i
  If this suppression should be followed by swelling of the cervi-
cal or parotid glands, give :  Bell, mere puis.
          21 
242             OVARIES, &c—PAIN, etc.
 i

  If by headache or fever:  Bell, or bry.; and  if the discharge'
should have been arrested by a cold, give: Dulc or mere
  If orchitis should set in,  give:  Mere puis., or Aur. n-vom.
zinc.
  §5.  Discharge of diseased cerumen, requires: Amm-m.  calc
con. lach, mere selen. sep. sil. thuj.
  Red cerumen, like blood : Con.
  Cerumen like pap :  Lach.

  § 6.  Compare: Hearing, deficient ; Otitis ;  Otalgia, &c.

  OVARIES,  diseases of.—Principal  remedies: 1) Bell. lach.
mere.  2)  Con, chin. dulc. plat,  sabin.  3) Aeon. ars. amb. ant.
canth.  staph.
  In a case of acile  inflammation of an old indurated  ovary,
which  had been treated with salves, etc., by  the best old school
physicians, a dose of  Con.  30,  in water, a teaspoonful  every
three hours,  wa-i  sufficient to remove not only  the imminent
danger, but the inflammation  itself,  so  that,  in eight days, the
patient was able to walk several  miles  without inconvenience.
It is now seven years  since this  case  occurred, and the patient
has  remained  well so far ; the  Induration, however, never dis-
appeared.
  Dr.  Hering saw good effects from Lach., and then Plat,  in
a case  of induration and suppuration  of an ovary.
  For  dropsy of the ovaries, Dn'c. and sab.  have  been recom-
mended by Aiwrican  physicians.

  PAIN, paroxysms of : Neuralglf. ;  Arthritic  and  rheu-
matic  pains.
  §  1.  Principal  remedies  : 1) Aeon. am.  ars. bry. cham. chin.
coff. hep. ign. mere n-vom. puis rhus. veratr.   2)  Bell.   caps.
coleh.  coloc.  cvn.  kal. magn-c.  mez. phosph.  ruta. sep.  spig.
stann.  staph, thuj. val. verb.  3)  Agn.  alum,  anac ant  arg.
asa. asar.-aur. baryt. calc. canth. caust. cocc ferr. graph, hyos.
led.  magn-aust. natr. natr-m. phosph. rhod. sabin. sassap. spong.
stront sulph zinc.

  §  2.  Pains of irritable, nervous persons, require:  1) Aeon. ars.
bry. cham. chin. coff. hep. ign. mere n-vom. val. veratr.  2) Asar.
aur. canth. cocc ferr.  magn-arct phosph. puis. rhus. sil.  staph.
  If affecting  rheumatic individuals, give:  1) Aeon.  arn. bell.
bry. cham. mere  n-rnn. phosph. puis. rhus.  2)  Ant. ars. carb-
veg. caust. chin, coleh. ferr. ign. lach.  lye rhod.  ruta. sassap. sep.
sulph.  thuj. veratr.
  If arthritic : 1) A-on. bell bry. coleh.  kal  mere, phosph. rhod. 
                 PAIN,  PAROXYSMS  OF.              243

rhus. sabin. spong. staph.  2) Agn. arg. baryt. calc. caust.  chin.
cocc. ferr. graph, n-vom.puis, sassap. sep. stann. sulph. thuj.
  If persons who have used much mercury :  1) Am, carb-veg.
cham. chin. hep.  puis.  2)  Arg. bell dulc calc. guaj. lach. lye.
mez. phos-ac sassap. sulph.
  If persons who have indulged in  the excessive use of coffee:
1) Cham, coff.  ign.  n-vom.   2) Bell,  canth.  caust. cocc.  hep.
mere puis, sulph.      •
  If plethoric individuals:  1) Aeon. arn. bell. ferr. hyos.  mere
natr-m. n-vom. puis. 2) Aur. bry. calc. chin, lye nitr-ac.phosph.
sep. sulph.

  §3.  Symptomatic indications:

  Aconitum : Intolerable pains, especially at night,  stitching or
throbbing; fever-heat, sighing, lamenting, inconsolable,anxious,
or with dread of  death  ; thirst,  red cheeks, small and hurried
pulse, great sensitiveness of the whole uervous  system, especially
of the organs of sight and hearing ; sleeplessness, with tossing
about.
  Arnica: Creeping in the affected parts, with  restlessness, obli-
ging one to  move  them  constantly;  aggravation by the  least
exertions, and even by the least noise.
  Arsenicum : The pains are burning or tearing, setting in  prin-
cipally at night or during sleep, or driving the patient to  despair ;
attended with: great anguish, debility,  obliging one to lie down ;
intermission ;  feeling of coldness in the affected part ; aggravation
during rest, after working, or in the evening,  in bed,  or  after
eating ; relief by external  warmth.
  Belladonna :  Stitching, burning pains, aggravated by motion,
light or noise, also by the least concussion, or  even by the  step-
ping of other people in the  room ; the paroxysms set  in every
day, after  noon, and  last until midnight;  aggravation by  a
draught of air, warmth  of the bed, &c.
  Bryonia :  Aching, or drawing and tearing,  or stitching pains,
or as if an ulcer were  under the skin ; aggravation by moving
the body, relief by moving  the affected  part;  irritable, vehement.
disposition; disposition to rheumatism, etc.
  Chamomilla :  Jerking, tearing, and beating  pains, with  sen-
sation of rigidity in the  affected parts ;  excessive sensitiveness to
pain ; extreme debility,  even unto fainting, after the first parox-
vsm of pain ;  bloated face, or one cheek is pale, the other red ;
hot sweat  about the head, even in the  hairs,   with restlessness,
cries, weeping, and  irritable, quarrelsome mood.
  China :  Extreme sensitiveness of the skin ; aggravation by tMe
least touch ; sensation of rigidity and  laming  weakness in the
affected parts,  attended with aching pains, ill  humour,  dissatis- 
244
PAIN,  PAROXYSMS  OF.
    fied temper, sensual  disposition, pale  face, with frequent flushes
    and warmth, very loquacious or restless at night.   China  is fre-
    quently very useful after Coffea,
      Coffea : Intolerable pains, whining mood, the patient is beside
    himself, with  restless tossing  about, cries  and great  anguish;
    shuddering in the open air ;  excessive sensitiveness of  all the or-
    gans of sense,  and especially sight;  cannot bear the least noise.
    (After Coff.  are  frequently  suitable : Nux-vom.  ign.  chin., or
    puis.)
      Hepar :  Pains as if  sore,  or from  subcutaneous ulceration,
    aggravated by contact;  fainting turn when the least paroxysm of
    paiu occurs, especially iu the evening.
      Ignatia: Tearing pains or pressure from  within outwards, or
    stitching boring; pale face, watery urine;  momentary  relief by
    changing one's position ; the  pains come on  again  after  eating,
    in the evening after lying down, or early after rising ; changeable
    mood  with  tendency to  start;  or  sad, taciturn mood; bland,
    sensitive temper.
      Mercurius: Suitable to persons that  are disposed to rheuma-
    tism, with  night-sweats,  tearing and  stitching  pains ;  aggra-
    vation at night; feeling of coldness in the affected  parts, debility
    and orgasmus sanguinis on making the  least exertion ;  pale face,
    or flushes on the face, or red spots on  the cheeks.
      Nux vomica : Suitable to persons who are addicted to the use
    of spirits or coffee, of a lively,  choleric  temper and red face ; or
    suitable to  people who  lead a sedentary life ; for drawing or
    jerking pains setting in in the morning, in bed, after eating, or in
    the evening, aggravated by open and  cold air, reading or medi-
    tating.
      Pulsatilla  : Tearing, or stitching  and beating  pains, only on
    one side, worse after retiring in  the  evening, or  early in  the
    morning, also during rest and when  sitting ; relief  in the open
    air; suitable  to females  and individuals  of a bland, timid and
    quiet temper,  with pale complexion and  disposition  to feel chilly.

      Rhus tox. : Creeping  and burning pains, or drawing-stitching;
    or pains as if from subcutaneous ulceration;  aggravation  during
    rest and in the open air ; relief by motion and warmth ;  quiet dis-
    position, disposition to  melancholy and sadness, or paroxysms of
    anguish.
     Veratrum: Violent pains  inducing delirium and frenzy for a
    short time;  or pains with  debility,  even unto  fainting;  cold
    sweat, general coldness of the body, with thirst; aggravation in
    bed, and at night, or towards morning; relief on rising and
%   walking.
§ 4.   Use more particularly: 
                PAIN, PAROXYSMS  OF.      *       245

  a) When there is:  great  nervous and  muscular excitement,
with feverish heat, red cheeks, &c.: 1)' Aeon. cham.  chin. coff.
ign. mere val,   2) Am. ars. bell. bry. canth. n-vom puis. rhus.
  h) When great debility, chilliness and coldness:  1) Ars. veratr.
2) Arn. chin. hep. mere n-vom. puis.
  c) When  the affected  parts  become very thin, emaciated:
1) Caust, staph,   2) Ars.  carb-veg. graph, led. mez. natr-m.
plumb, puis. sil.
  d) When  they sweat readily: Bell. calc.  cham. chin, graph.
mere natr-m. n-vom.  phosph.  puis. rhod.  sep. sulph.

  § 5. a) For-sensation  as if the affected part would be stretched,
enlarged, widened : Bell bry.  carb-veg.  chin,  dulc. hyos. ign.
laur. mere n-vom.  oleand. op.  puis. rhus. sep.  spig.  staph.
sulph-ac.
  b)  For painful tension in the affected part: 1) Asa. bell bry.
caust. lye. natr-m. n-vom. puis, stront. sulph.  2) Arg. arn. ars.
aur. calc. coloc.  con.  kal. magn-m. mang.  mere mez. mosch.
nilr-ar. phosph. plat. rhod. rhus. sep. stann.  veratr. zinc.
  c) For feeling of fullness: 1)  Aeon. am.  bell.  bry. carb-veg.
chin, mere mosch. phosph. rhus.  sil. sulph,   2) Amm. amm-m.
asa. calc. caps. cham.  coff. con. graph, hell. kal. lye. magn-c.
magn-m. natr. natr-m.  n-vom. petr. puis. sep. spong.  sulph-ac.
  d) For sensation as if  every  thing would issue  through the
affected part (forwards, upwards, or downwards): 1) Aeon. bell.
bry. caust. cliam.  chin.  cocc. kal. lach.  lye magn-arct. magn-m.
mosch. natr. n-vom. plat. puis. sep. sil. sulph. sulph-ac. 2) Alum.
amm. amm-m. aur. calc. cann.  con.  croc, magn-c. phosph. phos-
ac.  sp'-g. spong. staph, stront. thuj.
  e) As if the  part would  fly  to pieces:  1)  Bell.  bry.  calc
caust. con. ign  lach. mere,  natr-m. puis.  sep.  sil. spig.  sulph.
2) Aeon. amm. ant. baryt. caps, carb-an.  carb-veg. chin. con.
graph hep. kal. magn-arct mere mez. natr.  n-vom. oleand. petr.
phosph. ran. sabin. spong. staph, thuj.

  § 6.   a) For  compressive pains,  as if in a vice: Alum. bell.
e'icc. hell ign- ipec. magn-c. mosch. natr-m. n-vom. plat. spig.
spong. sulph- sulph-ac
  b) Sensation  as if the part were tied up  with a band:  Anac.
aur. bell  chin. con. graph, ign.  mere  natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom.
phosph. plat puis, sassap. sulph.
  c) Sensation as if the clothes were too tight, as if they pressed
upon the affected part:  1) Bry. calc. carb-veg. caust. kreos. lach.
lye mere, n-vom.  sulph.  2) Amm. caps, carb-an. nitr-ac. puis.
sassap. sep. sil.  spong. stann.
  d) For sensation  of heaviness in the affected part:  1)  Aeon.
bell. calc. carb-veg.  chin,  magn-arct.  mere  natr-m.  n-vom.
         21* 
246              PAIN, PAROXYSMS OF.

phosph. puis.  rhus.  sep.  sil. stann. sulph.  2)  Alum.  amm.
amm-m. am. ars. baryt.  bry.  carb-an.  cham. con. dulc. kreos.
lach. lye  magn-c magn-m  mur-ac. natr. n- mosch. op.  petr.
plumb, sabad. sabin. spig. spong.  staph, thuj. veratr.

  §7.  a) For aching pains:  1) Arn. bell. calc. carb-veg. caust
chin.  cupr. ign. lye  n-vom. phosph. sep  stann. staph, sulph.
zinc.   2) Aeon. alum.  amb. amm-m.   anac.  ars.  aur. carb-
an. cocc. cupr. ign. magn-arct. mere natr. natr-m. phos-ac. plat.
ruta. sassap. veratr.
  b)  Pressure as  if a plug or nail had been driven in:  1) Am.
hep. ign.n-vom. oleand. plat. ruta. sulph-ac  2) Aeon. anac. ant.
asa. carb-veg. cocc. coff. dulc hell, lye magn-arct. natr-m. rhus.
ruta. spig. spong. sulph. thuj.
   c) Boring pains : 1) Bell. calc. dulc.  hep. mere natr-m. pvls.
ran-sc sep. spig.  2) Aeon. ang. ant. arg. aur. carb-an. carb-veg.
caust cin.  cocc. hell. ign. kal. laur.  magn-c. magn-m. mere
mosch. rhod. sil. stann staph, thuj. zinc.
   d)  Digging pains: 1) Amm-m. am. bell. cin. dulc. mang. n-
mosch. rhod. sep. spig. stann.  2) Aeon.  asa. bry. calc. carb-an.
cin. cocc con. kal. magn-m. natr. natr-m. nitr-ac phosph. phos-
ac. plat rhod. rhus. ruta. seneg. sulph. val
   e)  Sensation as if a ball were ascending iu, or adhering to cer-
tain parts: Aeon.  ign. lach. natr-m.  plumb, sep. sil.

    § 8.   a)  For  constrictive sensation  in  the affected parts:
 1) Alum. anac. bell. chin, graph, ign. natr-m. nitr-ac  n-vom.plat.
plumb, puis. rhus. sulph.   2)  Aeon. aur. calc.  canth. cocc. con.
 dig.  dros. ipec. lye mosch. n-mosch, phosph. phos-ac.  sassap. sep.
 Stann. sulph. sulph-ac. thuj. veratr.
   b) Griping, grasping, clawing:  1)  Calc.  carb-an. carb-veg.
 caust. ign. n-vom. phosph.  puis, sil sulph.   2)  Amm. bell, coloc
 graph, hep. lye magn-m. mere natr. natr-m. .stann. stront.
  . c) Dragging pains: 1)  Arn.  bell.  calc. mere n-vom. puis.
 rhus. sulph.  2) Amb. ars.  cham. coleh. mez. natr. natr-m. nitr-
 ac. phosph. plat. rhab. sep. staph, veratr.
   d) Sensation as if the  part  were too short, or  contracted:
 1) Amm. amm-m. baryt.  canst,  coloc. con.  graph,   lach. natr.
 natr-m. phosph. puis. rhus. sep. sulph.   2)  Alum. am. asa. bell
 bry.  carb-an. lye magn-c  magn-m mere  mez. nitr-ae  n-vom.
 oleand. phos-ac. plat. rhod.  seneg. stann. stront. zinc.
   e) Crampy, spasmodic pains: 1)  Amb. calc, carb-veg. coke.
 ign.  oleand. phos-ae plat.  2)  Aeon, anac ang. arn. ars. bell
 carb-an.  caust. chin.  cin. cocc. con. graph, kal. lye magn-c. magn-
 m. mez.  natr.  natr-m. n-vom. phosph.  jiuls.  rhod.  sep. stann-
 staph, sulph. 
                PAIN,  PAROXYSMS OF.             247

  f) For actual cramp : 1) Anac  ang. bell.  calc.  caust.  cin
coloc. graph, lye mere plat. rhus. sep.  2) Agar. amb. ars. asa-
camph.  cann.  cocc. con. dulc ign. kal magn-arct. mez. nitr-ac-
n-vom. petr. phosph. sec spig. stann. sulph.  thuj.
  g) For contraction of the parts :  I) Calc. caust. coloc. graph.
guaj. lye mere rhus. sec. sil.  2) Anac carb-an. caps. chin. cic.
cin. ferr. hyos. lach. mere n-vom. op. phosph. plat, sol-nig. stram.
tart.
  §  9.   a) For benumbing pains,  with  feeling of numbness  in
the  affected parts: 1) Aeon. bry. cham.  cocc.  con.  lye  n-vom.
oleand. plat. puis. rhus. svlph.   2) Amm.  anac. ars. asa.  bell
calc. carb-an. caust chin. hell. hyos. ign. mercmosch. op. phosph.
phos-ac sec. sep. stram.
  h) For laming pains : 1) Aur. caps, carb-veg. cham. chin. cin.
cocc. coleh. n-vom. puis. rhus. sabad. sabin. staph.  2)_ Aeon. bell.
bry. caust. ign.  magn-arct, natr-m. phosph.rhod. sil. veratr.
  c) Pains as if bruised:  1) Arn. chin. cocc. hep. ign.  natr.
natr-m. n-vom. puis. rhus.  ruta. sep. sulph. veratr.  2) Arg. aur.
bry. calc. camph. carb-veg. caust  con. dros. ferr. magn-c. magn-
m. mere nitr-ac. phosph. phos-ac. sil. stann, thuj.
   d) Sensation  as if  the  flesh  were beaten loose on the bones :
 Bry. canth. ign  led. mere mosch,  natr-m.  nitr-ac. n-vom. rhus.
staph, sulph. thuj.
   e) Sensation  of  contusion, blow, &c.:  1) Arn.  cic. cin. con.
 dros. larh.  oleand. plat. puis. ruta.  2) Aeon. alum.  amm.  caust.
 ign. kal. natr. natr-m. n-mosch. phosph. plumb, rhus. sulph.
   f) Pain as  if  strained or sprained:  1) Am. bry. calc caust.
 ign. natr-m. petr. phosph. puis. rhod. rhus. sulph.  2) Amb. amm.
 carb-veg. graph, lach. nitr. n-vom. ruta. sep. spig. stann. thuj.

   § 10.  a) For tearing pains:  1) Aeon.  arn.  bell  bry.  caust.
 chin. ign. kal. lye. mere n-vom  puis. rhod. rhus. sil, stront, sulph.
 zinc.   2) Alum. amb.  arg. calc.  caps, carb-veg. fen: led. natr.
 natr-m. nitr. phosph, phos-ac. sassap. sep. thuj. val,
   b) Cutting pains:   1)  Be'l.  calc canth, coloc. dros. kal lye.
 mere  natr. phos-ac. rhus. sil.  sulph-ac   2) Alum,   caust. chin.
 con. dulc. graph, hyos.  ign. mur-ac. nitr-ae n-vom. phosph. puis.
 sen. spig. staph, sulph.
  ^c)'Stitching pains:  1) Aeon. asa. bell bry. calc. canth. chin.
 guaj. ign. mere nitr-ac. phosph. puis.  rhus.   sep.  spig.  staph.
 snl'ph. thuj.  2) Amm. amm-m. arn. ars. caust. cocc coleh. con.
 dros. graph, hell. kal. magn-c  magn-m. natr-m. n-vom.  sabad.
 sa.ssup. sil. spong. sulph-ac verb.
   d) Sharks  or jerks:  1)  Amb. calc cic.  coleh. ign.  magn-arct
 n-mosch. n-vom. phosph, plat.  puis. sep. sil. spig. stann.  sulph.
 sulph-ac   2) Anac. am.  ars. bell, cann  chain, lye. magn-emez.
 petr. rhus. spong. tart- 
 248             PAIN,  PAROXYSMS OF.

   e)  Twitching, jerking pains: 1) Asa. calc. caust. chin, coleh.
 cupr. graph, ign. kal. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom. puis. rhus.  sil.
 sulph.  2) Alum. anac. aur. bell. bry. cin. clem. con. graph, lye.
 magn-aust mere, phos-ac. sep. spig. stann. val.

   §11.  a) Gnawing, corrosive, scraping  pains: 1)  Alum. ars.
 asa.  baryt. bell. calc.  canth. caust. chain,  con. cupr  dros. kal.
 kreos. lach. lye mang. natr-m. phosph. phos-ae plat. puis, ran-sc.
 rhus. ruta. sabad. spig. staph.
   b)   Tingling  in  the  parts:  1) Acow. am.  bell,  caps. chin.
 coleh. kal phos-ac. plat. puis.  sec. sep. solan-nig. spig. sulph.
 2) Alum.  ars. caust  croc,  euphr.  ign. magn-aust  mere. natr.
 natr-m. n.vom. sabad. zinc
   c)  Creeping : Alum, arn. aur.  bell.  calc. kal. nitr-ac.  n-vom.
 rhod. rhus.  sec. sep. staph, sulph. thuj.
   d)  Going to sleep of  the parts: 1)  Calc.  carb-an. carb-veg.
 chin. cocc.  croc, graph, kal. lye. mere petr. phos-ae puis. rhus.
 sep.sil sulph.  2) Amb. arg. baryt. caps. cham. con.  guaj. hyos.
 ign. magn-arct  magn-aust. magn-m.  natr-m. n-vom.  phosph.
 rhod. stram. sulph. thuj. veratr.
   e)  Sensation as if wind  were bloving on the parts, or as if a
 current  of  air were passing through :  A in: coleh. graph, magn-
 aust oleand. puis. rhus. sabin. spig. stram. zinc.
   f) Feeling of coldness in the parts:  Ars. calc camph. carb-
 veg.  chin, coleh.  dros.  ipec. laur. lye magn-aust. mere mez.
 natr. natr-m. nitr. n-vom. phosph.  phos-ac. sep. sulph. veratr.

   § 12.  a) For  burning pains:  1) Aeon. ars. bell bry. canth.
 carb-veg. caust. euphorb. graph, mere, n-vom.  phosph. phos-ac.
 rhus. sabad. sep. stann. sulph.  2) Arn. calc. chin.  kal. lach
 lye. mez. petr plumb, rhod. ruta. sabin. sil. veratr.
   b)  Beating, throbbing, pulsative, hammering pains:  1) .Icon.
 amm-m. ars. bell, calc carb-veg. cham. cocc. ferr. ign. kal. magn-
 aust  natr-m. phosph,  puis. sep. sil. sulph. tart.  2)  Alum. asa.
 bry. cann.  caps,  kreos. lach. lye magn-c. magn-m. nitr-ac. petr
 rhod. rhus. ruta.  sabad. stram. veratr.
   c)  Pains as from  subcutaneous  ulceration:  1) Amm-m. bry.
 caust. kal  lach.  phosph. puis. ran.  rhus.  sil.   2) Cann. caust.
 cham. cic.  graph, ign. mang.  mere  mur-ac  natr-m.  nitr-ac.
 phosph, thuj. zinc.
  d) Pain .as if burnt: Baryt.  bell. bry. caust.  hyos.  ign. lach.
 magn-m. n-vom.  phosph. puis, sep.  sulph-ac.
  e) Sore and smarting  pain:  1) Arg. canth.  cic. graph, hep.
 ign. mez. n-vom.  plat. sep. sulph-ac zinc.  2) Alum. am. bry.
 calc. caust  cin. kal. kreos. lye mere  natr-m. nitr-ac  phosph.
puis.  ran. rhus. sil. stann. staph,  sulph. 
                  PAIN, &c—PARALYSIS.              249

   § 13.  a) For pains  striking, from above downwards :  Aeon.
 ngar. baryt. bell bry. canth. caps, carb-veg. caust. chin, cin. ferr.
 graph, kal. kreos.  lye magn-arct. magn-aust. mere natr. natr-
 m. nitr-ae n-vom. phos-ae puis,  sabin. sassap. sep. sulph.  val.
 veratr. zinc.
   b) From below upwards:  Aeon. alum. anac.  arn.  ars. bell.
 calc. carb-veg. caust. cham. chin, coleh,  con. dulc. euphr. magn-
 arct. magn-c. mere natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom. puis. rhus. samb.
 sep. spong. stront. sulph. thuj. val.
   c)  From within oulvnrds: 1)  Arg. asa.  bell.  bry.  chin.
 con. rhus, spig. spong. stain, sulph. val.  2)  Aeon. alum. calc.
 dros. dulc. ign. lye. magn-arct magn-aust. mere mez.  mur-ac.
 natr. natr-m. n-vom. phosph. phos-ac. sabad. sep. sil. staph.
   d) From without inwards: 1) Anac. arn.  calc. canth. ign.
 kal. plat.  spig. staph,  zinc.   2)  Bell.  calc.  cann. caust. cocc.
 dulc. hell.  laur. mez. nitr-ac. oleand. plumb, rhus. sabin. sulph-ac.
   e)  For  semilateral, pains:  1) Alum.  asa.  calc cocc.  coloc.
 dulc.  graph,   kal. magn-arct. magn-aust mang. mez. n-vom.
 oleand. phos-ac. plat. puis,  sassap. spig. staph, sulph-ac. verb.
 2) Agar. amb. anae. arg. ars. canth.  carb-veg. caust. chin.  cic.
 cin- gaaj.  ign- lach. mere mur-ac.  phosph.  rhus.  sabad. sassap.
 stann. zinc.
   f) Pains, felt cross-ioise, right  shoulder, left foot, &c.: Agar.
 calc. mang. nitr-ac. sil.  val.
   g)  Left side: 1) Calc. chin, coloc.  lach. mere petr.  phosph.
 sulph.  2) Am. asa. asar. coleh,  cupr.  graph,  hep. lye. mez.
 nitr-ac phosph. rhod, sep. spig. sulph-ac. thuj.
   h)  Right side:  1) Amin. amm-m. canth. caust. sabad. stront.
 zinc  2)  Agar. alum.  calc. dros. ign,  lye mosch.  ruta. sabin.
   i>  Erratic pains: 1) .Irn. chin. daph. n-mosch. puis. rhod. sulph.  %
 2) Ars. asa. hell. con. ign. jod. mang. sabin. sassap. sec. sep. val.
 zinc.

   § 14. See: Conditions, Causes, Rheumatism, Gout, etc.

   PARALYSIS.—Principal remedies: 1) Caust.  cocc.  n-vom.
rhus.   2) Am baryt, bell bry.  dulc. ferr. lach. led.  lye  oleand.
ruta.  sil. ctann. sulph. zinc.

  4 1.  For paralysis in consequence of  apoplexy, give:  1) Arn.
bar-c bell,  n-vom. .stann. zinc.  2) Anae. con. lach. laur. stram.
  In consequence of loss of animal fluids, etc.,  give: Chin. ferr.
sulph.
  If  caused   by rheumatism, give:   1) Arn. ferr. ruta.;  or,
2) Bry. caust. lye sulph. 
250             PARALYSIS—PAROTITIS.

  If by suppression or retrocession  of an  eruption, or sornp
Other morbid secretion : Caust. sulph.

  § 2. Paralysis of the  eyelids, requires:  1) Sep. spig.  veratr.
2) Bell, nitr-ac. strain, zinc  3.) Coccul. op. plumb, rhus.
  Paralysis of the facial muscles :  Caust. graph, op.
  Paralysis of the pharynx, organs of deglutition : 1) Caustlach.
sil.   2)  Ars. ?  bell, ? ipec. ?  kal. ? plumb. ?  puis ? n-mosch. ?
  Of the tongue and the  organs of speech :  1) Bell caust. dulc.
hyos. lack.   2)  Aeon, hydroc. op. stram.
  Of the upper extremities :  \)  Calc. chin,  coccul.  n-vom. rhus.
sep.  2) Aeon.  bell. lye. nitr.  veratr.
  Of the hands :  1)  Ferr. ruta. sil.  2) Amb. cupr. natr-m.
  Of the fingers : I) Calc.   2) Magn-c phosph.
  Of the legs: Bell. bry.  chin. cocc.  n-vom. rhus. veratr.—Of
the feet: Ars. chin, oleand. plumb.
  Of the thighs :  Aeon. aur. chel cocc. sulph.

  PARALYSIS  OF  1 HE  LUNGS, orthopncea paralytica,
suffocative catarrh, etc.

  §  1.   Principal remedies:  1) Ars. carb-veg. chin.  ipec. lach.
op.   2) Aeon,  baryt, camph. graph, puis. samb. tart.  3) Am.
bell. bry. cham. con.  dros.  hep. hyos. ign. magn-arct.  mere, n-
vom. op. phosph. spong. sulph. veratr.

  § 2.   If of a  catarrhal nature, or caused by excessive accumu-
lation of mucus in the bronchi, give: 1) Ars. camph.  chin. ipec.
tart.  2) Dros.  hep. mere  phosph. puis, spong. sulph. veratr.
  If of a congest ire nature, caused by congestion of blood to the
lungs, give :  1) Aeon. bell.  bry. chin. ipec. phosph. samb.  2) Ars-
aur. cham. n-vom. op. spong.  sulph.
  Purely  nervous paralysis  requires:   1) Baryt. graph, hyos.
lach. n-vom. op.  2) Ars.  aur. carb-veg. chin, magn-arct.

  § 3. To children give :  1)  Aeon.  ipec.  samb.  tart.  2) Bell
cham. hep. ign. mere sulph.
  To old  people:  1) Baryt lach. op.  2)  Ars. am:  carb.teg.
chin. con. phosph. vrratr.

  § 4.   See: Asthm\, Congestions  of the  chest,  Bronchitis,
Cough,  Pneumonia,  &c.

  PAROTITIS.
  The best remedy for acute parotitis  is Merc, in mo3t  cases a
specific, though  Aurum is sometimes indicated.
  Erysipelatous  inflammation or  metastasis to the brain, with 
              PEMPHIGUS—PHARYNGITIS.         251

lisappearance of the swelling, stupor and delirium, requires Bell,
or Hyoscyam. if Bell, should not be sufficient.
  In  case Mercury  should have been  abused previously, or  in
case it should not he sufficient, or the swelling should commence
to harden,  with  hectic fever, etc. Carbo-veg. is indicated.  This
remedy is generally indicated  when  the patient  is very hoarse,
and there is a metastasis to the stomach.
  If Carbo-veg.  should not be sufficient for the hectic fever, Coc-
culus  will be found to be of great service.
  In obstinate cases,  consider: 1) Kal.  rhus.  2) Amm. aur. calc.
chain, con.
  Comp.:  Sore  Throat.

  PEMPHIGUS.—Both chronic and acute pemphigus require:
1) Bell, dulc rhus. sep. 2) Canth. hep. ran,
  Compare vesicular erysipelas, which is so much like pemphigus
that the same remedies may perhaps be employed for either.
  We have no written evidence of the treatment of this disease ;
nevertheless, the  remedies which  have been recommended  by
Hahnemann, for phagedenic blisters,  or the  eo-called Fressbla-
sen, (spreading  and  corrosive blisters) may be tried for pom-
pholix, though these blisters seem to be of the class  of ecthyma
rather than pompholix.

  PERITONITIS.—Principal remedies:  1)  Aeon. bell. bry.
cham-; or 2) Coff. coloc hyos. n-vom. rhus.
  Comp.:  Enteritis,  Metritis, Puerperal Fever, Intermit-
tent Fever, etc.

   PETECHIAS, Morbus maculosus.
  Petechias which occur in typhus putridus, require:  Ars. 6rj
rhus.
   Morbus  maculosus Werlhofii yielded in my practice to Bry. in
every instance.
   We may try,  moreover: Arn. bell. berb. hyos. lach. led. n vom.
phos. rut. sec. sil. stram. sulph-ac.

  PHARYNGITIS, with inflammation of the velum and uvula-
__Principal remedies :  I) Aeon. alum.  bell, canth.  hyos. lach.
mere n-vom. puis, strum.; or 2) Ars. calc. dulr. ign. veratr.
   For simple,  uncomplicated  inflammation,  give: Aeon, bell
canth. lach. mere
   Inflammation with spasmodic  constriction  of the  fauces,  re-
quires: 1) Bell. hyos. lach. stram. veratr.; or  2) Alum.ars. cic.
cocc. ign. laur. lye mere n-vom. op.
   For sensation  as of a foreign body in the throat, give:  1) Ars-
ign. mere n-vom, puis.; or 2) Bell lach. sulph, 
252         PHOSPHORUS—PHOTOPHOBIA

  If the inflammation should  extend to the velum, give:  Aeon.
bell. coff. mere n-vom.
  Inflammation of  the uvula  requires in  most cases:  1;  Bell.
coff. mere n-vom.; or 2) Calc. seneg. sulph.
  Compare: Sore Throat.

  PHAGEDENIC  BULLAE (blisters)  OF HAHNEMANN.
—A kind of spreading, ulcerated  blisters on  the  buttocks, feet,
heels, toes, hands and fingers,  always isolated, and distinguished
from pompholix by  the absence of those mucous derangements of
the stomach, intestinal canal, or  other functional derangements,
which are generally said to accompany pompholix.   Principal re-
medies: 1) Cham, graph, petr. sil.  2) Ars. bor. calc. caust. clem.
hep. kal. magn-c. mere natr. nitr-ac. rhus-t. sep. squill, sulph.

  PHIMOSIS, paraphimosis  and inflammation of the prepuce.
If caused  by syphilis,  give  Mercurius, or Nitr-ae  sep. thuj.
Phimosis with gonorrhoea, requires :  Ctnn. mere suljm.
  Phimosis from friction or some other mechanical cause, requires
Am., aud, if inflammation should be present,  give Aeon., then
Am., and, if Arn.  should not be sufficient, try Rhus-t. or Euphra-
sia.
  If caused by uncleanliness, Aeon, or  Merc, or  Sulph. will be
found sufficient.
  If by chemical or poisonous substances, &c,  give: Aeon. bell.
bry. camph.
  Suppuration requires Merc, or Caps, or Hep., and subsequent
indurations: Larh. or Sulph. or Sep.
  For threatening gangrene,  give : Ars. or Lach. or Canth.
  To little children,  give : Aeon, or Merc, or Calc. and Sulph.

  PHOSPHORUS,  ILL EFFECTS  OF.—Complete poison-
ing requires: 1) according to  Hering,   vomiting as speedily as
possible ;  if necessary, excite  it by tobacco or mustard; 2)'Wocl'
coffee, in large quantities ; 3) water mixed with common Magne-
sia.—Oil and fat things are hurtful, milk likewise.
  If symptoms remain, use :  1) N-vom.  2) Alum. bell, sulph.

  PHOTOPHOBIA.—Principal  remedies:  1)  Bell. con. euphr.
ign. puis, staph,  veratr.  2)  Aeon. ars. calc. hep, mere n-vom.
phosph. rhus. sulph. veratr.
  Belladonna: Halo of various colours around the flame ; red
spots, mist or  darkness before the eyes,  diplopia and decrease of
sight.
  Cina:  Suitable to scrofulous children,  that wet  their beds fre-
quently,  and to onanists. 
                PLAGUE-PNEUMONIA.             253

  Comum : Palo redness of the eyeball, with congested vessels of
the conjunctiva, suitable to scrofulous subjects.
  Euphrasia : Headache,   the  light of the candle seeming to be
dark and to flicker.
  Ignatia : Pressure in the eyes, with  lachrymation,  and with-
out any other perceptible symptoms.
  Pulsatilla : Bright circles around the  candle-light, with dim-
ness of sight as if through  mist, or as if through something that
can bo rubbed off; diplopia, or obscuration of sight.
  Staphysagria : Blackness or scintillations before one's eyes,  or
llarnes, especially at night, oriialos around the candle-light •rwith
dimnc.-s of sight.
  Veratuum : Black  motes or sparks before the eyes,  with di-
plopia.
  Comp.: Ophthalmia and Amblyopia.

  PLAGUE, oriental.—The best remedies seem to be : 1) Ars-
bell carb-veg. chin. rhus.   2) Bry. hep. lach. sil sulph.

  PLETHORA—Such a thing as too much blood does not exist.
and the symptoms which  seemed to point to an excess of blood,
frequently yield as by magic to: 1) Aeon. bell. ferr. hyos. mere-
n-vom. phos. puis, sulph.   2)  Arn. aur. bry. calc. chin, croc. dig.
graph, lye. natr-m. nitr.  nitr-ae rhus. sep. stram.  thuj., to be
chosen in  every case in accordance with the symptoms.

  PLEURITIS, PLEURISY.—The principal  remedy is Aeon.,
a few pellets  in water, a tablespoonful every 2 or 3 hours.  After
Aeon., if  the  improvement should not continue, give Bry., as
above ;  and if sensitiveness to the weather  should  still remain,.
give Sulphur after Bry.—Complicated cases may require : Chin. '
kal. lach. n-vom. squill. ; aud perhaps : Arn. gran. ?
  Comp : Pneumonia and the other Affections of the Chest.

  PLICA POLONICA.—The principal remedies  seem  to be :
Vinra. borax, lye natr-m.

  PNEUMONIA.

  § 1.  Principal remedies: 1) Aeon.  bry.  cann. chin, phosph.
rhus. squill, sulph.   2)  Bell.  lach. mere.  puis, seneg. sulph.; or
3) Ars. bell, canth. nitr. n-vom.  op. phos-ac  sabad. sep.  tart.
veratr.

  § 2.  The principal remedy,  in the  first stage, is Aeon.,  after
which Bry. may be given,  to be continued  until the breathing i»
easier and the expectoration looks better.
                 22 
254
PNEUMONIA.
  If weakness of the chest, oppression and cough should remain
after Bry., give  Phosph. or Sulph.; or Chin. lach. lye. sil.

  § 3.  If hepatization should already exist before the horn, phy-
sician is called, Aeon, and Bry. may still be of great use ; but the
principal  remedy  is  Sulph., a few pellets  in a  tumblerful of
water, a  tablespoonful every 3 hours.
  Lack, lye phosph. are likewise very useful at times, even after
Sulph.  (Jahr proposes  to give only one dose,  and to allow it to
act for weeks!  Hempel)

  § 4.  For asthenic pneumonia (pneumonia notha) as we see it
in old people, with danger of paralysis of  the lungs,  the  principal
remedy is likewise  Aeon.;  after  which,  if  another  paroxysm
should set in, Mercury should be given.
  Bell should be given  after  Merc, if a spasmodic constriction of
the chest, with dry hacking cough  should remain ; or Cham., if
the breathing continue wheezing.  (After  Cham, n-vom. is  fre-
quently suitable.)
  If no change  should take place  after Merc ,  give Ipec, espe-
cially if the breathing be anxious and  hurried; or Veratr., if the
extremities be cold, with constriction of the chest  and great anx-
iety ;  or Ars., if the patient sink more aud more,  with suffocative
paroxysms.

  § 5.  Typhoid  pneumonia first  requires Op.,  then sometimes
Arn.
  If no change should  occur after these two  remedies, give  I c-
ratr., or Ars., if the debility and rattling increase.
  Bry. and Rhus-t.; Ipec and Ars., or Vcrctr. and Ars.  alter-
nately, are likewise useful.
  If the  improvement  should not   continue, give Sulph.  and
then again one of the former remedies which seemed  to be mcsl
beneficial.
  Bed-sores, especially if gangrenous, require Chin, and Ars.
  For obscuration of sight give Bell; and if the strength should
continue to fail,  Natrum-m.  is sometimes useful.

  § 6. If symptoms of incipient phthisis should set in utter pneu-
monia, or if the inflammation should threaten to become chronic,
and if the existence of tubercles should have to be suspected,  give
1) Sulphur; or: 2) Amm. lach. lye phosph.; or, 3) Ars. aur. caic.
hep. kal. nitr. nitr-ac. ol-jee stann. sulph-ac.
  If  purulent  expectoration should remain after pneumonia,
give:  1)  Chin. ferr.  hep. lach. lye.  mere  sulph.; or, 2) Dros.
dulc. laur. led. puis.; or  3) Bell. ? hyos. ? phos-ac. ? 
PNEUMONIA—POISONS.
255
  §7.   Particular indications for other remedies:
  Arnica : If the disease,  be caused by some external injury.
  Arsenicum: Fetid and  dingy-green expectoration, pointing to
approaching gangrene,  China or Lach. being insufficient.
  Cannabis: Pneumonia accompanied with diseases of the heart
or the larger vessels ; or with greenish vomiting and delirium.
  Capsicum:  Pneumonia  witli  bronchial  catarrh  or bronchitis,
suitable to phlegmatic,  indolent and suspicious persons.
  China: If the  patient had lost much blood either by depletion
or hajmorrhagc ;  or bilious symptoms or symptoms of incipient
gangrene being present.
  Mercurius: Pneumonia  and bronchitis, especially when  the
patients are disposed to blennorrhosa,  or when there is profuse ex-
pectoration of viscid, bloody mucus.
  Nux vom. :  Bronchial symptoms being present,  or  when the
patients are addicted to drinking, or  suffer with piles.
   Phosphorus: Pneumonia  accompanied with bronchial catarrh
and dry  cough,  or for inflammations  which occur during the
course of tuberculous phthisis.  (In the last-mentioned case Kal.
and Lye will prove useful.)
   Pulsatilla:  Pneumonia after measles, or inconsequence of
an obstinate  bronchial  catarrh, or suppressed menses.
   Squills :  Pneumonia attended with gastric symptoms, or after
it had been treated by bleeding,  Chin, being insufficient; or
when  a profuse  expectoration  of mucus was present from  the
commencement.

   § 8.  Compare :  Congestions . of the  chest,  Pleoritis,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Cough, Pulmonary Phthisis, <fcc.

   PODAGRA.
   Principal  remedies : 1) Aeon, sulph.   2)  Am.  ars. bry. calc.
 sahin.  sulph.  3) Amb. amm.  asa.  coccul. kal. led. sil.  thvj.
 cine.
   Sec: Gout.

   POISON, ADIPIO— This dreadful  poison  sometimes deve-
 lops itself in badly kept  sausages or oilier pork.   According to
 Hering, a beverage composed  of equal portions  of vinegar and
 water, to be taken in large quantities, is the best antidote.  It
 may  likewise be employed  asa wash or gargle.
    Instead of vinegar  lemon juice may be employed ; and, if the
 patient should desire,  these  acids may be  used alternately with
 sugar, black coffee, or fresh black tea.
    If the dryness of the throat should  continue  after  using  these
 remedies, and if even  slimy injections should not procure an eva- 
 256                      POISONS.

 cuatiou from the bowels, give Bry., and continue it as long as the
 symptoms.continue to be unfavourable.
   The ailments which  remain  after  Bry., sometimes  yield to
 Phos-ac.; and, if paralysis or  consumption should  set in,  give
 Ars. or Kreos.

   POISONING, toxication.
   § 1.  We refer the reader to Dr. Hering's treatise on " Poisons,''
 from which the principal items contained in this work about poi-
 sons and their antidotes have been  borrowed.
   fj 2.  In treating a case of poisoning, two things are required:
   1) R-:noral of the exciting cause; and, 2) Treatment of the
 disease occasioned by the poisoning.
   This treatment  is to  be conducted in every case agreeably to
 the principles of the New School.
   The removal of the poisonous substances should be effected by
 the simplest and most innocent  method, either with the finger, or,
 if this should be impossible, as in the case of poisons that had been
 swallowed, we recommend the following  means  suggested by
 Hahnemann and Hering :
   1) Excite vomiting or stool by the simplest means, copious ad-
 ministration of tepid water, irritating  the fauces by means of a
 feather or something-similar ; placing on  the tongue a pinch of
 salt, snuff', or mustard ; or,  if neither of these means should be
 sufficient, resort to injections of tobacco-smoke.
   2) Neutralize the poison by means of: The white of an  egg,
 cinegar, or lemon-juice, coffee,  camphor, milk, oil, soap, mucila-
 ginous drinks, tea, wine, sugar ± or, in  some cases : ammoniacal
. gas, iron-rust, charcoal, kitchen-salt,  epsom-salt,  sweet-almond
 oil, spirilus nitr., dulc, potash, boiled starch, &c.

   § 3.   Particular indications :
   White of an  egg, dissolved in  a sufficient quantity of water,
 and used as a drink, especially  for: Metallic substances, such as,
 quicksilver, corrosive sublimate, verdigris, tin, lead, and sulphurie
 acid ; when the patient complains of violent pains in the stomach
 of abdomen, with tenesmus, or diarrhoea and pains at the anus.
   Vinegar: Antidotes poisoning with   alkaline substances; but
 is hurtful in cases of poisoning with mineral  acids, corrosive vege-
 table substances, Arsenic, and a large quantity of salts.  In many
 cases it removes the ill effects of Aconite, Opium, narcotic sub-
 stances, pii.-anous  mushrooms, belladonna,  carbonic-acid  gas,
 hepar -lu'plutris, poisonous muscles and fish, and even of a dipie
 acid.   The vinegar may bo drank or. administered  by the  rec-
 tum, alternately with  mucilaginous substances.  The vinegar
 should be as pure as possible.  Crab-vinegar is, of itself, poisonous.
   Coffee : Strong black coffee, the beans being  little roasted, 
POISONS.
257
and drank as hot as possible.   Indispensable  for a large number
of poisons, especially when causing drowsiness, intoxication, loss
of consciousness, or mental derangement,  delirium, etc., in ge-
neral, antidoting narcotic substances, such as:  Opium, nux-vom.,
belladonna,  narcotic mushrooms, poisonous  sumach, bitter  al-
monds,  prussic acid and all those substances containing it, Bell,
colocynth, rater., cicuta and chain.  In  case of poisoning with
Antimony, Phosphor,  and Phosphoric acid, coffee is no less in-
dispensable.
  Camphor: Principal antidote of all vegetable substances, espe-
cially such as have a corrosive effect,  or  when vomiting and di-
arrhoea, pale fare, cold extremities and loss of consciousness are
present.  Camphor is a specific remedy for the  ill  effects of poisou-
ing insects,  especially  cantharides, whether administered inter-
nally or externally.  Likewise for  the effects  of  so-called worm-
medicines, tobacco, bitter almonds, and  other fruits containing
prussic acid.   It is likewise useful for the secondary  affections
remaining a,fter poisoning with acids, .salts, metals,  phosphorus,
poisonous mushrooms,  etc., after  the  poisonous  substance itself
had been removed from  the stomach by means of vomiting, etc.
   Milk: Less useful  than is supposed.   To procure ;iu artificial
covering or   envelop for  the  poison, mucilaginous substances are
to be preferred.  Fat  milk (or cream) is suitable  in  all  cases
where  oil  is, and hurtful where oil is.  Curdled  or sour milk is
suitable or not  suitable in all cases where  vinegar is or is not.
   Olive oil : Less useful  than  is believed.  It  is of no  use in
cases of metallic poisoning, aud even hurtful in  cases of poison-
ing with Arsenic.   It is  very  bad foiMhe ill  effects of  Canthar.
This remark  applies to  poisoning with any other insect, or if the
poison should have  got into one's eye.  Oil  maybe used to facili-
tate the extraction  of insects from the  ear in case they should
have got into it.  Oil is most suitable for  poisoning with  corrosive
acids, such as: nitric acid, sulph uric acid,  etc.  It is sometimes
useful in cases of poisoning with alkalies, to be  administered al-
ternately with  vinegar, and in cases of poisoning with mushrooms.
   Mucilaginous suiistances, drinks, or  injections of mucilagin-
ous substances, should bo  resorted to in cases  of poisoning vwth
alkalies, especially when administered alternately with vinegar.
  Soap, common  castile soap, dissolved in  four times its bulk of hot
water and drunk, is one of the  best remedies in many cases  of
poisoning.   It  may be drank by the cupful,—a cupful every two,
three, or four minutes, in all cases where the  white  of an egg is
indicated but does not  produce sufficient  relief.  Soap is particu-
larly  useful  in all  cases of poisoning with metallic substances,
especially Arseni-,  lead, etc.   Likewise for poisoning with cor-
rosive acids, such  as  :  Sulphuric  acid,  nitric  acid, etc., with
         oo* 
258
POISONS.
 alum, corrosive vegetable substances, castor oil, &c.   Soap is
 hurtful in cases of poisoning with alkalies,  such as :  Lye, nitrate
 of silver, potash,  soda,  oleum tartari, ammonium  muriaticum,
 (Salmiac) ammonium carbonicum, caustic or burnt lime, barytes,
 &c.
   Sugar, or sugar-water, one of the best remedies in many cases.
 In case of poisoning with  mineral acids or  alkalies, it is best to
 resort at once  to the specific antidote, though sugar is not hurt-
 ful.   In cases of poisoning  with metallic substances, various kinds
 of paint, verdigris, copper, sulphate of copper, alum,  etc., sugar
 is preferable to every other remedy, and not  till the patient has
 been relieved by the sugar,  administer the white of an egg or soap-
 water alternately with sugar.  Sugar is likewise an excellent an-
 tidote in cases of  poisoning with arsenic or corrosive  vegetable
 substances.

   §4.  Of the other  antidotes, use:
   Ammoniacal gas : For alcohol, bitter almonds, prussic acid.
   Iron-rust: For Arsenic
   Erso.M-salts: For alkaline poisons.
   Charcoal:  For foul  fish, foul meat,  poisonous mushrooms,
poisoniffg muscles, &c.
   Kitchen-salt:  For nitrate of silver aud poisonous wounds.
   Magnesia : For  acids.
   Sweet-almond  oil : For acids.
   Potash :  For acids.
   Starch :  For iodine.
   Spirits  of nitre :  For alkaline  poisons and animal sub-
stances.                 •
   Tea: For adipic acid and  poisonous honey.
   Wine : For noxious vapours and poisonous mushrooms.

   § 5. The first thing we have  to do, in treating a case of poi-
soning, is to remove the poison by vomiting, and then to adminis-
ter suitable  antidotes.
   If  we should not be able to  ascertain what kind of  poison had
been swallowed, we should first  administer the white ol an egg ;
£ftid, if there should be stupefaction,  coffee.
   If we should know that the poison is :
   a) A metallic substance, we  have to give : first the while of
an egg,  sugar-ivaler, soap-water, and afterwards, for the  re-
maining aihrents:  Sulph.,  which is a real  antidote to metals.
  b)  If acids  and corrosive substances, give:  1) Soap-water;
2) Magnesia dissolved  in water; 3) ChaU;-water; 4) Alkalies
or potash dissolved  in  water, taking a  tablespoonful as long as
the vomiting continues.   Afterwards mucilaginous drinks, and
alternately  Coff. and Op. as homoeopathic  antidotes. 
POISONS.
259
  As regards  the remaining ailments, give Puis,  for sulphuric
acid; Bry. for muriatic  acid;  Aeon, for the other acids, and
especially crab-apple vinegar.  If the skin should have been cor-
roded by poisons, apply soap-water, or a watery solution of Caust.;
and  if corrosive substances should have got into  the eyes, apply
sweet almond-oil, or fresh  unsalt-butter.
  c) For alkaline substances:  1)  Vinegar and water  in large
quantities; 2) Lemon-juice, or acids from other fruits, diluted with
much water;  3) Sour milk; 4) Mucilaginous drinks, or injec-
tions.   Vinegar is hurtful in cases of poisoning with Barytes :
but epsom-salt dissolved  in  water, renders good  service ; after-
wards, Camph. or Nitr. spir.  The  secondary effects of  poison-
ing with potash, require:  Coff. or Carb-v:; and those of poisoning
with spirits of Ammonia, Hep.
  d) For the inhalation of noxious vapours : Sprinkle the patient 's
with vinegar and water, or let him inhale the. vapours of a solu-
tion of chlore; afterwards, after the return of consciousness, give
black coffee, or a few  doses of Op. or  Bell.
  (See: Vapours.)
  e; For vegetable poisons : 1)- Camphor, by  olfaction, or some-
times a drop of tho spirits of camphor on  sugar;  2)  Black coffee
or vinegar, especially  for  narcotic vegetable juices.  The best
antidotes for  corrosive  vegetable  juices, are  soap-water  and
milk:
  f)  For animal poisons : See the single poisons, such as: Can-
tharides. udipic poison, stings of insects, fish-poison, poisonous
honey, etc.—For toad-poison, or similar poisons, if  they should
have got  into the stomach, give powdered charcoal, stirred  up
with oil  or milk ; or let the patient smell of the sweet spirits of ni-
tre, if bad symptoms should  set in,  and afterward give Ars.— If
a poison of this kind should have got into the eye,  give Aeon.

  §  6.   As  reo-ards  the  wounds or bites inflicted  by poisonous
animals, Hering proposes the following mode of treatment:  For
the bites of poisonous serpents, mad dogs, or other poisonous ani-
mals, apply heat at a  distance, for which   purpose any thing
may be used which is handy at the time: a red-hot iron, incan-
descent  piece of coal, or  even a burning cigar ;  hold this as near
as possible without burning the skin.   The heat should  be kept
up uniformly,  and should  be concentrated upon the wound exclu-
sively.  The edges of the wound should be covered over with oil
or fat, and  this should  bo repeated as often as the skin gets dry.
If no oil or fat can  bo had,  use soap, or  even saliva.  Wipe off
carefully every thing  which  is discharged from the wound. Con-
tinue the application of  heat  until the  patient  feels chilly and
stretches himself;  if this  should take place too speedily, continuo 
21,0                       POLYPI.
 to apply the heat for about an hour, or until the effects of the poi-
 son commence to disappear.

   § 7.   At the same  time administer internal remedies.  In the
 case of a serpent's bite, give  the patient a swallow of salt-water'
 from time to time, or a pinch of salt or  powder, or a few pieces
 of garlic.
   If, nevertheless, dangerous  symptoms should set in, give  a
 tablespoonful of wine or brandy every 2 or 3 minutes;  continue
 this until the symptoms abate, aud repeat the brandy  at every re-
 turn of a paroxysm.
   If the stitching pains should increase in  violence,  and  be felt
 nearer the heart; if  the  wound,  at the same time, should  be
 bluish,  checkered  like marble and swollen,,  with  vomiting, ver-
 tigo and diarrhoea,  give Ars. 30, and another dose in half an hour,
 if the symptoms should continue to get worse, or only in 3 hours,
 if they should remain  unchanged; if an improvement should set
 in after the first dose,  do not repeat the medicine until the symp-
 toms get worse again.
  If Ars., even if repeated,  should  have  no effect, give Bell.
 In some cases Senega  may be tried.   The chronic sequels of the
 bite of a serpent require : Phos-ae and Merc.
  § 8.   If thgjbjte should have been inflicted by a mad dog, apply
 heat at a distance as above, and for the remaining treatment see:
 Hydrophobia.
  If the bite should proceed from a man or animal  which is no!
 mad, hnt furious,  give Hydrophobia; which  is recommended by
 Hering.

  § 9.  Wounds which have  become  poisonous in consequence
of decayed animal matter or pus  having got into them, require
 Ars.
  To guard against unpleasant consequences in case wo  should
have to touch  decayed animal sub-tances.  poisonous wounds or
ulcers, or men  and animals infected with contagious diseases, we
should  hold our bauds for ten or fifteen minutes near as strong a
heat as  can bo  borne,  and afterwards wash them with soap. The
use of Chlore in such cases is well  known.

  POLYPI.—Principal  remedies:   1)  Calc.  2)  Phosph. puis.
 staph.   3) Con. mere sil thuj. 4)  Amb. ant. ars. aur.  graph.
 hep- lye mez. petr. phos-ac sep. sulph. sulph-ac teucr.
  Mucous  growths seem to require :  J) Calc,  mere puis.  2;
 Hep. mez.  sulph. teucr.
  Fibrous  growths: I) Calc. staph.   2)  Ars. petr-phosph. sep.
sil sulph. thuj. 
                POLYPUS—PREGNANCY.            261

   It  should  not be forgolten, that, if wo wish to treat  polypi
successfully,  wo should allow a dose of the appropriate remedy to
act 6 or 8 weeks.

   POLYPUS  OF THE BLADDER—In regard to this  dis-
ease, we possess the record of only one case,  successfully treated
with  Cale—Perhaps wc  might try : Staphys.; or: Con. mere
phosph. puis. sil. thuj.
   I ought to remind my readers of my previous remarks about
the long action of Calc  I have  always found, that one dose of
Calr., if allowed to acl, will remove the polypus (from  the nose
or uterus) in from 4 to 7 weeks ; whereas  a repetition of the dose,
even  from the same solution, was attended with unpleasant con-
sequences.

   POLYPUS  OF THE EAR.—Try : Calc. and Staphys.
   Sec : Polypi

   POLYPUS  OF THE NOSE—Principal remedies: Puis.;
f insufficient,  give Calc—Teucr. is of little use.—Try :  Phosph.
staph, sep. sil.

   POT-BFAAAED.—If the patients be children, see:  Atrophy
of scrofulous children.
   If young girls,  at the age of pubescence,  give Lach.
   If old females, or females who  have borne  many-children,
give  1) Sepia ;  or, 2) Bell.  calc. ? chin. ? n-vom. ? plat

  PREGNANCY.
  § 1.  Principal remedies for the morbid states incident to preg-
nancy :
  a)  For convulsions and  spasms: 1) Bell. cham. cic. hyos. ign.;
or, 2) Cocc. ipec. mosch. plot, strain, veratr.
  b)  For affections of the emotive sphere.:  1) Bell. puis.; or 2)
Aeon. cupr. lach, mere plat strain,  veratr.
  c)  For headache : I) Bell. bry. cocc. n-vom. puis  plat, veratr.;
or, 2) Aeon  calc. magn sep. sulph.                      ,
  d)  For the yellow or brown spots in the  face : Con. ferr. nitr-
ac sep.
  c)  For toothache: 1) Magn. n-mosch.  n-vom. puis. ;  or,  2)
.Muni. bell. calc. hyos. rhus. staph.
  f)  For bulimy : Magn-m, natr-m. n-vom. petr. sep.
  g)  For affections of the stomach,  such as :  Nausea,  vomiting,
eVc.:  1) Con. ipec. n-vom. puis.; or, 2) Aeon.  ars. ferr. kreos.
lach. magn-m.  natr-m. n-mosch. petr. phosph. sep veratr. 
262         PRESBYOPIA—PROSOPALGIA

   h) For colic: 1) Arn. bry. chain, n-vom.puis, sep.; or, 2) Bell
hyos. lach. veratr.
   i) For constipation:  1) Bry. n-vom.; or, 2) Alum  lye. op. sep.
   k)  For diarrhosa :  1) Ai.-t. phosph, sep.  sulph.* or, 2)  Dulc.
hyos. lye petr.
   1) For ischuria aud dysuria:  1) Cocc.  phos-ac. jmls.; or, 2,
Con. n-vom. sulph.
   m) For varices : 1) Lye.   2)  Carb-veg. puis.

   PRESBYOPIA.—Principal  remedies:  1)  Calc.  dros.  sep.
sil. sulph.; or, 2) Carb-an. coff con. hyos. lye. meph. natr. natr-
m. petr.
   See:  Amblyopia.

   PROLAPSUS OF THE  RECTUM.—Principal remedies:
Ign. niix-v. mere sulph. ; and perhaps, to remove the disposition
to this affection:  Ars. calc. lye ruta. sep.
   Prolapsus of the rectum in children, requires: Ign. or n-vom.

   PROLAPSUS UTERI et VAGINAE.—Principal remedies
so far as known : Aur. bell, n-vom. sep.;  or perhaps: Calc. gran.?
kreos. mere n-mosch. ? stann. ?
   Prolapsus of the uterus  requires:  Aur. bell. calc.  n-vom.  sep.
stann.
   Of the vagina: Kreos. mere n-vom.
   Recent prolapsus, of about a fortnight's duration, yields to one
dose of  Nux-v. 30,  in 24  hours,  provided  the  patient remains
quiet in  bed for 24 hours.

   PROSOPALGIA.

   §  1.  Principal remedies :  I) Aeon. bell, caust. coloc. con.hep.
lye mere mez. n-vom. phosph. plat. spig. staph.; or, 2) Bry. calc,
caps. chin, lye puis. rhus. sil. stann.  sulph. thuj. veratr. * or, 3)
Aetata, agar. arn. ars.  ant. bar-c. cham. coff. kal. kal-chl. ? magn.'!
magn-m. ?  &c.

   $ 2.  Inflammatory prosopalgia requires:  1)  .Icon. arn. bry,
phosph.  staph, sulph.; or, 2) Bar-c.  bell lach. mire plat. thuj.
veratr.
   Rheumatic: I) Aeon, caust.  chin, mere mez.  phosph. puis.
spig. sulph. thuj. ; or,  2) Arn.   bry. hep. lach.  magn.  n-vom,
veratr.
   Arthritic:  Caust. coloc. mere, n-vom.  i-hus. spig., etc.
   Nervous: 1) Spig.  2) Bell. caps, lye plat. spig. magn-arct.
or, 3) Hyos. lach- magn. n-vom., etc. 
PROSOPALGIA.
263
  If caused by abuse of Mercury : Aur. carb-veg. chin. hep. sulph.
  Sec :  Mercurial affections.

  § 3.  Prosopalgia of plethoric persons is frequently removed by :
1) Aeon. Bell.; or,  2)  Calc. chin. lach. phosph. plat.
  Of nervous persons, by: Bell, lach, lye plat. spig.
  % 4.  Symptomatic indications:
  Aconitum :  Red and hot face, with pain on one  side, creeping
or as from an  ulcer ; swelling of the cheek or jaws ;  fever-heat,
thirst; violent pains with restlessness and anguish, &c.
  Belladonna : The pain follows the course of  the  infra-orbital
nerve, and is easily excited by friction ; or  for tearing,  stitching
pains  in the bones, jaws or malar bones ;  in  many cases rigidity
of the nape of the neck ; spasms of the eyelids ; convulsive twitch-
ing of the  facial muscles and  distortion of  the mouth ;  hot and
red face, &c.
  Causticum : Tensive or beating pains in  the  facial bones, es-
pecially under the eyes, with a sort of lameness of the  facial mus-
cles ;  or drawing pains in the jaws,  so that the  patient  is unable
to open his jaws ; rheumatic  pains  in  the  limbs, buzzing in the
cars,  &c.
   Colocynthis :  Tearing  and stitching  pa ns, aTecting princi-
pally  the left side of the face, and  extending to the  head, tem-
ples, nose,  ear and teeth, with swelling of the face,  aggravation
by touching the parts ever so slightly,  etc.
   Conium : The pains set in at night; tearing or stitching.
   Hepar:  Pains  iu  the  malar bones, worse  when  touching
the parts, extending to the ears and temples.
   Lycopodium : Pains  commencing with a  feeling  of  coldness,
especially in the right side of the face, worse at night or in the
evening.
   Meiicurius: Tearing or stitching pains,  affecting one whole
side of the head, from the temple to the teeth, worse at night in
the warm bed, with ptyalism, lachrymation, sweat in the face or
;ibout the  head, sleeplessness, etc.
   Mezereum :  Spasmodic,  stupefying pains affecting the  left
malar bone, and extending to the eye,  temple, ear, teeth, throat
and shoulder,  worse after taking any thing warm  or  on  coming
out of the open air and entering a room.
   Nux  vom. :  Tearing aud drawing pains  extending to the inner
ear,  with  swelling of tho checks ; red face  or cheek,  (or one only)
or yellowish tinge, especially around the nose aud mouth ; creep-
ing in the face with twitching of the  muscles; aggravation  by
mental  labour, wine, coffee, etc.
   Phosphorus: Tearing pains, especially on the  left side, with
itching  and tension  of the skin of the face  ; swelling and paleness 
264                    PROSOPALGIA.
 of the face ; aggravation by moving the facial muscles when eat-
 ing,  talking, etc., or by the slightest touch ; pains from the jaws
 to the root of the nose or the inner ear ; congestion of blood to the
 head, with vertigo; buzzing in the ears, etc.
   Platina :  Tingling pains, with feeling  of coldness and numb-
 ness in the affected side ; or for cramp-pain and tensive pressure in
 the malar bones;  aggravation  in  the  evening and  during rest:
 whining mood;  red face, thirst,  etc.
   Spigelia : Jerking tearing, burning and pressure in the  malar
 bones ; violent pains, not  allowing either to  touch or move  the
 part, with shining swelling of the affected side, or  with anguish of
 heart and great restlessness.
   Staphysagria : Aching, beating pains from  the teeth  to the
 eye, or stitching, burning, drawing, cutting or tearing pains, with
 sensation of swelling in the  affected side, spasmodic weeping,
 cold hands and cold sweat in the face.

   §  5.   Use more particularly :
   a)  For distensive pains: Bell. ign. plies, plat.  spig.
   b)  Burning pains : Bell, chain, coloc. graph, ign.  phos. phos-
 ac rhus. samb. spig.  veratr.
  c) Aching  pains:  Bell.  chin. mez.  rhus. par.  spig.  stann.
 staph.
  d) Crampy pains:  Mez. nitr-ae par. plat, stann. thuj.
  e) Beating : Aeon. bell, mere plat,  staph.
  f )  Tingling : Nux-v. plat.
  g)  Tearing: Alum,  carb-v. chin, coloc. eon. hep. lye.  mere.
 nitr-ae n-vom. phos.  rhus. spig.  staph.
  h) Cutting: 1) Bell staph.   2) Calc. coloc. rhus.
  i) Stitching: Alum. ars.  bell  coloc. con. graph,  lye. mere.
rhus.  sil staph, sulph.
  k)  Tensive : Aur.  baryt. caust. coloc. hep.par. phos. rhus.
  1) Pains with feeling of numbness in the affected parts: Mez.
plat.
  m)  Digging pains: Coloc. plat.
  n) Drawing pains: Ars. carb-v. hep. kal. rhus.sil. stann.
  6) Jerking pains :  Chin, n-vom. phos. spig.  thuj.

  § 6. For pains worse:
  a) By contact: Actaea. chin. dros. hep.  phos.  spig.
  b) By motion, talking, chewing: Actaea. bell.  bry. calc. mez.
natr-m. nitr-ae n-vqm. phos.  spig. staph.
  c) For pains on one side only : Aeon,  actaea.  be'l. coloc. con.
dros. mez. natr-m. n-vom. phos. plat. puis. spig. st inn. staph.
  d) Pains on the left side:  1) Coloc.  graph. Inch, staph,  sulph.
 2) Aeon. calc. con. nitr-ac. n-vom. spig. verat. 
       PROSTATITIS—PULMONARY PHTHISIS.    265

   e) Right side:  Bell bry. con.rhus. spig.
   f) Worse in the  evening: 1) Bell.  con. lach. mez. nilr-ac.
phos. plat- puis.  2)  Aeon. bry. calc. coloc. kal. rhus. stann.
   g; Nightly pains : 1) Aeon. con. mere  nitr-ac. sil.  2) Bell.
bry. calc. cin: dros. kal. lach. mez. natr-m. phos. puis. rhus. spig.
staph, thuj.
   h) Worse after  eating: 1) Bry. calc.  con.'kal natr-m. n-vom.
phos. sil.  2) Nitr-ac puis. rhus.

   § 7.  See:  Headache,  Toothache, Pain,  paroxysms of,
Causes, Conditions, &c.

   PROSTATITIS.
   The principal remedies, so far, are : Puis, and Thuja. We may
likewise  try :  Agn.  am: cann.  canth.  ? jod.  mere  spong. ?
sulph. ?
   If caused by gonorrhoea, give, above all, Puis, and Thuja.

   PRUSSIC ACID, poisoning with.
   Resort to: 1) Spirits of ammonia, which the  patient should
smell of, or dissolve  a few drops in  a  tumblerful of water, and
give it in teaspoonful doses ;  2) Black coffee by the mouth and
rectum ; 3) Vapours of vinegar or Camphor.
   Subsequent secondary ailments  require:  Coff. ipec. nux-v.
   The same mode of treatment applies to poisoning with bitter
almonds or laurocerasus.

   PSOITIS.
   Principal  remedies: Aeon. bry. n-vom. puis. rhus. staph.
   See: Rheumatism  and Pain, paroxysms  of.
   For suppuration, see : Abscess, and Inflammatory Tumour.

   PTYALISM.
   Principal remedies:  1) Bell. calc.  canth. cole dulc euphorb.-
hep. jod. lach. mere nitr-ae op. sulph.   2) Alum. amb. ant. arg.
baryt. bry. caust.  cham. chin. dros. graph, hell. hyos.  ign. ipec.
lye natr-m. puis, seneg. sep. staph, stram. sulph-ac veratr.
   If caused by abuse of Mercury,  give:  Bell  chin. dulc. hep.
jod. lach. nitr-ac.  op. sulph.
   Sec:  Stomacace.

   PULMONARY  PHTHISIS.

   § 1.   Principal  remedies: 1) Calc. kal.  lye phos. puis, stann.
2) Ars. chin. dros. ferr.  jod. lach. nitr. nitr-ac. sep. sil. sulph.
3) Bry. carb-v. con. dulc. hep.  kreos. laur. led. mere, natr-m. 
266              PULMONARY PHTHISIS.

phos-ac. samb.   4) Amm.  amm-m. irn. bell. dig. guaj. hyos. n-
mosch.  n-vom. seneg. spong. zinc
  Acute phthisis (florida) in consequence of violent and badly
treated  pneumonia,  or  of   violent   pneumorrha-iia,  requires:
1) Lye  2) Ferr.  hep. lach. mere sulph.;  or,  3) Dros.  dulc,
laur. led. puis.
  Suppuration of the lungs  in consequence of abuse of mercury,
requires principally :  I) Carb-v. guaj.  hep. lach. nitr-ac. s:ilph.;
or, 2) Calc. ? chin. ?  dulc ? lye. ? sil. ?
  Phthisis of stone-cutters:  1)  Calc. hep. lye. sil; or, 2) Lach. ?
sulph. ?

   §  3.   For tuberculous phthisis, try : 1) Calc. kal. lye. phosph.
puis, stann.  2) Ars.  carb-v. hep. lach. mere nitr-ac. s"/;ib. s'.l.
sulph. ; or, 3) Amm.  am. be!!, bry. dulc. hyos. natr. natr-m. nitr.
n-mosch.
   In the first stag", tho tubercles being still crude or  commenc-
ing  to inflame  and soften, give : I)' Amm. calc carb-v.  lye. phos.
nitr-ae sulph.; or,  2) Aeon. arn. ars. bell.  dulc. ferr. hyos. kal.
mere nitr. stann. sulph-cc
   In the second stage, with pur dent expectoration, give: 1) C-ih.
kal. lye phos. puis.  sep. sil. sulph.  2) Carb-v. chin. con.  dros.
ferr. lach. mere.  natr.  nitr. nitr-ac.  phos-ae rhus.  stann.  3)
Dulc hep. guaj.  laur. samb. zinc.

   Phthisis marosa,  with copious expectoration  of  tiib.'i'cubis
phthisis, requires:  1)  1) t'e  hep. laz'i,   mere,  seneg.  sei>. sta-ia.
sulph.; or, 2)  Ars. calc. carb-v. chin. crot. dig.  lye phos.  pals.
sil.  zinc.

   §  4.   Symptomatic indications :
   Aconitum :  Frequent congestion  of  blood  to the  chest, wilh
short cough, haemoptysis and deposition to pneumonia.
   Ammonium:  Slimy and bloody expectoration, with  violent op-
 pression of the chest and  short breathing.
   Belladonna :  Suitable to scrofulous children, with tcugh  at
 night,  shortness of breathing and mucous rattling ;  or suitable to
 young  girls  at the age of pubescence.   (After Bell, are frequently
 suitable : H*.p. lack. phos. or sil.)
   Calcarea:  An excellent remedy  in  the second  stage  after
 Sulph. or Nitr-ac. refuse  to act,  or even  iu  the  first  stage, suit-
 able to plethoric  young people that are affected  with congestions
 of blood, bleeding of  tho nose, etc. ; also to  young girls with pro-
 fuse and  too frequent menstruation.  (After C.tl:, Lye or Sil or
 Nitr-ac  is frequency suitable.)
   Carbo  veg. : Violent, spasmodic cough, at times dry and pain- 
                PULMONARY  PHTHISIS.            267

ful, at others  purulent, slimy and mixed with tuberculous  sub-
stances
  China: Suitable to patients that have frequently been attack-
ed with  pneumorrhagia, or have been debilitated  by bleeding.
(After Chin.,  Ferrum is frequently .suitable.)
  Dulcamara: When there is great disposition to take cold, or
when the disease originates in frequent colds.
  Ferrum:  When the disease occurred in consequence of pneu-
monia or a neglected catarrh, and is attended by heavy breath-
ing and vomiting of food  or lienteria.   (In this latter case China
is excellent.)
   Hepar : Suitable to children or scrofulous young people, in the
first stago of the disease, frequently  after Bell, or alternately
with  Merc,  or Sil.
   Kali  carb. :  Excellent for incipient or  developed  phthisis,
especially after Nitr-ac or Sil, or when the children look bloated
over the eyes and between the eyebrows.
   Lachesis :  After or alternately with : Bell hep. sil.
   Lycopodium:  For  hectic fever with cough  and purulent ex-
 pectoration in consequence of violent or neglected pneumonia ; or
 for incipient  ' r even fully developed tuberculous phthisis, bloody
 or purulent expectoration.  (Suitable  after or alternately with :
 Cal'-. sil phos)
   Nitri-ac: At the commencement of the disease, before using
 Kali, suitable to persons with brown hair, yellowish complexion,
 and di ^ -ed  to diarrhosa.
    l;:u.   .orus:  Suitable  to  thin, blond,   slender individuals, or
 to children and delicate girls, with dry, short cough, short breath,
 striking  thinness, bloated appearance  under the eyes,  disposition
 to diarrhoea  or sweat,  &.c.  (Suitable after Bell,  or alternately
 with Lye sil.)
    Samp.ucus: The disease is accompanied by profuse, coll.qua-
 tivo  sweats,  or frequent paroxysms of asihma.   (Is  frequently
 suitable  after, or in alternation with Ars.)
    Silicea :  Almost the same symptoms as those for Phosphorus
 in most  cases of  incipient or confirmed phthisis, especially after :
  Lye phos. hep. or calc.
    Stannum: This remedy is not indicated by a decidedly puru-
  lent expectoration ;  but more than any other remedy by mucous
  expectoration  in the first stage  of consumption, or when a ne-
  glected calairh threatens to pass into phthisis.
    Sulphur:  For pulmonary suppression aft-jr violent pneumonia,
  also for tuberculous phthisis in the second stage, even for incipient
  tuberculosis, provided the inflammatory symptoms had been  re-
  moved  by oiher remedies, (such as: Aeon, phos.), and a dose is
  allowed to act lor several woks. 
 268           PURPLE RASH—RHACHITIS.

    § 5.  It may be proper here to repeat, that  the  remedy must
 be well chosen, otherwise it  might produce a dannrroiis irrita-
 tion and  even inflammation  of crude  tubercles.  The medicine
 should not be repeated unless we are sure that it is the proper re-
 medy, aud  that the first dose has ceased to act.

   §  6.  Compare : Asthma, Congestions of the chest, Bronchitis,
 Cough, Pneumonia,  etc.

   PURPLE-RASH.
   Principal remedies: 1)  Aeon. coff.  2) Bell, sulph.
   If the  disease should  be complicated with  scarlatina, give:
 Dulc.
   See: Inflammatory'fevers and Exanthems, and compare:
 Variola, Rash, Measles, Scarlatina.

   RANULA.
   Principal remedies : Calc. mere thuj.—perhaps also, Ambra.

   RASH, MILIARIA.
   Principal  remedies: Aeon. ars.  bell.  kry. cham. ipec. puis.
 sulph.
   If the breaking out should be accompanied with great anguish,
 give Ars.
   Lying-in women  require  principally:  Bry. or  Ipec.; ana
 children : Aeon. bell.  bry. cham. ipec.
   If sudden retrocession or slow development  of  the eruption
 should  be  followed by asthmatic complaints, gastric symptoms
 and fainting turns, give Ipec.
   Miliaria  alba requires  principally : Ars. bry., and  perhaps,
 Bell. val.
   Sep : Purple aud Scarlet-rash.

   RETENTION OF URINE, ischuria.—Spasmodic ischuria :
 1) N-vom. op. jmls.; or, 2) Aur. canth, con. dig. hyos. lach. rhus.
 veratr.
   Comp.: Urinary difficulties.
   Inflammatory ischuria:  Aeon. cann. canth. v-ven. puis., etc.
   Comp.: Cystitis aud Urinary difficulties.
   Paralytic ischuria : Ars. dulc. hyos.,  &c.
   Comp.: Urinary difficulties

   RHACHITIS,  rickets.—Principal  remedies: 1) Asa.  bell,
calc. lye mere. puis. sil. staph, sulph. ; and, 2) Mez. nitr-ae petr,
phosph. phos-ac. rhus. 
              RHAGADES—RHEUMATISM.          269

   For curvature of the spine :  Bell calc. puis, sil sulph.
   For curvature of the long bones and swelling of the joints A
Asa, calc. sil. sulph.
   For too large size of the head, the fontanelles remaining open :
Calc. puis. sil.
   See : Scrophula  and  Bones, diseases of.

   RHAGADES.

   §  1.  Principal remedies : l)  Alum, calc hep. lye mere petr.
puis. rhus. sep. sulph.  2) Arn. aur. cham. cycl. lack. mang. nutr-
ia, nitr-ac. sassap.  sil. zinc.

   §  2.  Rhagades  of  the  hands, from  working in water: 1)
Calc. hep. sep. sulph,  2) Alum. ant.  cham. mere rhus. sassap.
   Chapping in cold toe.-ither : Petr. sulph.

   fj  3.  Hemorrhoidal rhagades at  the anus, require: 1) Agn.
am. chain, graph.   2)  Hep. rhus. sassap. sulph.
   Rhagades of the lips: Am. ars.  caps. cham. ign. mere natr-m.
puis, sulph.
   Of the alai nasi : Merc sil.
   Of the prepuce : Am. mere sep. sil.  sulph. thuj.

   §  4.  Deep, bleeding rhagades, require :  1) Cham, mere sil.
2) Calc. graph, lach. niir-ae petr. staph, sulph.
   The principal remedy for syphilitic  rhagades of the hands, or
between the toes, is Merc.; if the  patient should have had much
Mercury, give : Aur. carb-veg. lach. nitr-ac sassap. sep. sulph.;
nevertheless, Merc, will be found indispensable, provided the rha-
gades are  not exclusively mercurial.
   Comp.: Ulcers,  Suppurations,  Soreness of the skin.

   RHEUMATISM.

   §  1.  Principal remedies: 1)  Aeon.  bell. bry.  cham. mere n-
vom. phosph. puis.  rhus. 2) Ant. ars. carb-veg. caust. chin, coleh,
ferr. hep. ign. lach. lye n-mosch. rhod. ruta. sassap. sep. sulph,
thuj. veratr.  3) Camph. cann.  canth. coloc. cupr. euphr. kreos.
magn-c. mez. nitr-ac ran. spig.  squill, stann. tart. val.

   § 2.  For acute rheumatism :  Aeon.   arn. ars.  bell. bry. cham.
chin, coleh.  dulc. ign. mere n-vom. puis, and rhus.
   Chronic rheumatism : Caust. clem.  hep.  lach. lye  phosph-
sulph-  veratr-; or .• Bry. dulc. ign. mere n-vom. puis. rhus. thuj.
   Rheumatism and swelling of joints:  Aeon. ant. arn. bell. bry.
chin. clem. hep. n-vom. rhus. sulph.
   Rheumatism with curvature and stiffness of the affected part:
       23  * 
     S.79                   R.IKUM-VTISM.

     1) Ant. bry. caust. guaj. lach'. sulph.   2)  Am;n-m. coloc. graph
flftk  lye. nnt7-ci. n-vom. rhus. sep.
™    Rheumatism with lame::ess.- 1) Arn. chin  fen: ruta.; or,  2)
     Cin. coccul. hell, plumb, sassap. staph.
     ■  Erratic  rheumatic pains:  1)  Bry. n-moi-h.  n-vom. puis.;  or,
     2) Arn. ars. asri, bell,  d-.rph.  m.uig. pl:.-:-:b.  rhod. sabin. sassap.
     sep. sulpl\ val.

       | 3.   Rheumatism  in consequence of gonorrhoea: 1) Clem.
     sassap. thuj.; or, 2) Daph. lye. and su'ph.
       If caused by abuse of Mercury :  1) Carb-veg. chin.  guaj. lye.
     sassap. sulpL; or: 2) Arg. am. bell. calc. chain, chin.  guaj. hep.
     lach. lye mez. phos-ae puis.
       Paiiis coming on  after taking the  least cold, require: Aeon.
     arn. bry- calc. dulc. mere, phos-ac. sulph.
       If caused by bad weather, give:  1) Calc. dulc  n-mosch. rhod.
     rhus. veratr. ; or:  2)  Amm.  ant.  carb-an.  carb-veg.  lach. lye.
     mang. mere nitr-dc puis. sep. spig. stront. sulph.
       If by a change of weather: Bry. calc.  carb-veg. dulc. graph.
     lach. mang mere n-mosch. phosph. rhod. rhus.  sil. sulph, rerair.
       If by being in  the water, or by exposure to wet and damp wea-
     ther :  1) Calc n-mosch. puis, rhus sassap. sep.  2) Bell, borax.
     bry. carb-veg. caust. coleh. dulc hep. lye  sulph.
       If by exposure to the cold  in  winter;  1)  Ars.  bry. or n-vom.
 ••'  2)  Carb-veg. coleh. nitr-ac phosph. puis, sulph-ac

       § 4.   Symptomatic indications :
       Aconitum: Tearing or stitching pains, less  when sitting,  in-
     tolerable at night, with complaints and reproaches; red and shin-
     ing swelling of the  affected part,  and  excessive, sensitiveness to
     contact and motion ;  aggravation or return of  the pains by wine
     or other heating causes, also by emotions; high fever, with  dry
     heat, thirst, redness of checks, or alternation  of  rednn-s  and
     paleness of the face.
       Arnica: Pains as if sprained or  contused,  feeling of lameness
     and tingling in the affected part-, or hard, red and shining .-well-
     ing ; violent pains in the affected part, with sensation as if resting
     upon something  very  lu.rd ; aggravation by   moving the affected
     part {Am. is suitable, after or before :  Chin.  ars. ferr. or rhus.)
       Belladonna:  St'tchiug, burning pains, worse at  night  and
     by motion, swelling of the affected part, with shining, widely
     spreading redness ; violent  fever, with  throbbing  of the  carotid
     arteries, congestion of blood  to  the head,  red  face aud eyes.
     {Bell, is frequently suitable after :  Aeon. cham. mere or puis.)
      Bryonia : Tensive and tearing pains, with stitching  in the affect-
     ed part as often as it-is moved ; or pains which have no certain lo-
     cality,  and affect the  muscles  rather than the  bones ; red  and 
RHEUMATISM                   271
shining,  or pale and tensive swilling, or stiffness of the affected
part ; aggravation at night aud during the least motion ; general
sweat or chilliness and shuddering, or fever-heat with headache,
bilious or gastric symptoms ; vexed mood, or anger.  (Frequently
after Aeon, or Rhus-t.)
   Ciiamomilla:  Drawing or tearing "pains, with  sensation of
numbness  or lameness in the affected part; the pains are conti-
nuous and get worse at night ; fever with burning heat in the af-
fected  part, preceded by shuddering ; hot sweat about the head,
even in the hair; redness, of one cheek only,  generally ; great
restlessness, tossing about, or chifl ;  desire to be  in bed.   (Suit-
able after or before Bell.  puis, or ign.)
   Mercurius:  Stitching,  burning or  tearing  pains, worse  in
coil and damp weather,  in bed, at night  or toward  morning ;
mdema of the  affected parts ; the pains  are  principally felt in the
joints or bones ;  feeling of co'dness  in the affected parts ; copious
sweat, affording  no  relief.   (Is  frequently  suitable  after Bell.
bry. chin. dulc. or lach.)
   Nux-vom. :  Tensive,  jerking or pulling pains,  especially in
the back,  loins,   chest or joints, wiih  pale,  tensive  swelling;
numbness  or lameness of the  affected muscles, with  spasms or
twitcJiiiigs in  the muscles ; aversion  to  the open  air  and great
sensili'. enoss to cold ; gastric symptoms; constipation, shudder-^
ing with trembling and  aggravation  of the symptoms.  (Rarely^
suitable at the commencement, but frequently after:  Aeon, cham.
ign. or arn.)
   Pulsatilla:  Drawing,  tearing and  jerking  pains,  worse  at
ii'-ght or in the  evening  in bed ; also by the warmth of the room,
or by attempting  to  change a  position   which the patient had
been in for a long time ; or  pains  v)hich  shift rapidly from one
joint to the other ; sensation of  mimliness or lameness in the  af-
fected part:?, or  stitches and feeling of coldness  at every change
of weather; relief by uncovering the part or in the open air : pale
f. •» and chills,  increasing with  the pains.   (Frequently  suitable
after:  Cham.  ign. or am.)
   K.ils-tox. : Tearing and burning or tensive pains, or pain as if
sprained,  with sensation  of lameness and creeping in the affected
parts ; rigidity or red and shining  swelling of the joints, with stitch-
es when  touched ;  aggravation during rest and iu buti weather.
(Suitable after Am. or Bry.)

   §  5.  Use likewise :
  Arsenicum: For burning,  tearing pains, worse a% night, and
in the cold, abating by the application of warmth.
  Cai-ticum : The pains are worse in the open air,  in the room 
272                   RHEUMATISM.
 and bed ; or with lameness,  stiffness and curvature of the affect-
 ed part.
   China:  Pains which are made worse  by motion, with lame-
 ness of the affected parts, profuse sweat, etc.
   Colchicum :  Paroxysms of tearing, stitching or  drawing pain
 in the affected part through to the bone ; lameness of the affected
 part;  tearing in warm weather, with stitches in the limbs, when
 the weather is cold ; the pains are worse from evening till morn.
 ing, sometimes  intolerable in  the  evening ; nightly heat with
 thirst ; nervousness ; yellow  spots in  the face ; loss of  appetite
 with loathing of the smell rather than taste of the food ; diminish-
 ed, dark, brown urine.
   Dulcamara :  The pains set in at night and during rest, with
 little fever.
   Ferrum : For rheumatic lameness of the shoulder.
   Ignatia : Pains as if contused or sprained,  or sensation as if
 the flesh were loose on the bones in  consequence of  blows;  the
 pains are worse  at night, diminished by a change of position.
   Lachesis :  Chronic rheumatism, alternately  with Hepar; or
 stiffness and curvature of the affected parts.
   LvcoroDiUM :  Drawing and tearing pains, worse at night  and
 during rest; painful  rigidity of the muscles and  joints,  with sen-
 sation  of numbness in the  affected part.  (Suitable  after: Rims,
 calc. puis, or nux-mosch.)
   Nux-moscii. :  Wandering,  aching or drawing pains, worse du-
 ring rest,  or in the open and cold air.
   Phosphorus:  Tearing,  drawing  and  tensive pains,  setting in
 when taking the least  cold, with headache, vertigo, oppression
 of the  chest,  &c.
   Rhodooendron: The pains are worse during rest, excited by
 rough, damp, windy weather.
   Ruta :  Rheumatic lameness of the wrist or tarsal joint.
   Sepia :  Rheumatic affections  in persons of a slender form, es-
 pecially suitable to females with a delicate skin and complexion.
   Sulphur :   Chronic  rheumatism,  and secondary  ailments of
 acute  rheumatism.  (Frequently after:  Aeon, bell  bry. mere ox
puis.)
   Thuja : Tearing and  beating pains, as from subcutaneous ul-
 ceration, with coldness and feeling of numbness iu  the  affected
 parts,  worse during rest and in bed.
  Veratrum : Pains as if bruised, worse  in bed and bad  weather,
 less when walking, with weakness and trembling of the affected
 part.

  § 6. Comp.: Gout, Pain, paroxysms of, Conditions,  Causes,
 Weather, etc. 
RUPIA.                      273
  RUPIA  s. RHYPIA.

  § 1.  Names have  caused an immense  confusion in  the de-
partment of cutaueous  diseases.   Samuel Plumbe, Schoenlein
and others,  confound rupia  and ecthyma; Hebra, applies the
name rupia only to syphilitic herpes with pyramidal crusts ; Bate-
.nan.  who  distinguishes  R.  simplex  and R. proeminens, under-
stands by it an eruption very similar to ecthyma with which other
authors  have either confounded rupia, or who, in its higher forms,
have classed it with the corroding and spreading ulcers.   Accord-
ing to Bateman, the  primitive form  of rupia is vesicular, never
pustulous, as that of ecthyma,  though it is very difficult to dis-
tinguish these eruptions from each other,  when more developed,
except perhaps by the fact that the crusts  of rupia  arc  broader
and less firmly adhering than those of ecthyma.   Hcbra's  rupia
is the syphilitic form with conical scurfs, and is the same as Bate-
man s rupia proeminens ;  whereas Bateman's rupia  simplex is
identical with  the so-called phagedenic  blister  of  Hahnemann
and a kind of phagedenic ulcers of older writers.

   § 2.  According to these distinctions, we propose  for rupia, or
rupia {Seha nlcin), one or  more of the  following  remedies,  or
of those which have been indicated for ecthyma.
   b)  For rupia simplex {Bat em an), (the ulcus phagedenicum of
some authors, or the bulla phagedenica of Hahnemann :  1) Ars.
cham. graph, petr. sil.  2) Borax, calc. clem. hep. natr. nitr-ac.
rhus. sep.  squill staph.
   c)  For the rupia of Hebra (rupia syphilitica or rupia  proemi-
nens  of Bateman) Mcrrurius.  'Phis is not always  sufficient; in
one case I had to give :  Alum, nitr-ac  clem. thuj. sassap.,  then
Sulph., and lastly another  dose of Merc, wliich  effected a per-
manent and thorough cure.

   §  3.  See:  Herpes,  Ulcers, Herpes,  pustulosus,  and Sy-
philis.

   RUBEOLA'.—This disease is intermediate between scarlatina
and  measles, the symptoms  of the mucous membranes being like
those of scarlatina and the eruption itself resembling  measles.
   The principal remedies  are: Aran. bell, n-vom. puis.
   See:  Exanthemata, Measles and Scarlatina.

   RUNNING OF THE  EYES—Blennorrhcea oculorum, Oph-
thalmo-blennorrhoDa                                ^
   Principal remedies : 1) Dig. euphr. graph, puis. sen.  2) Alum
amm. rale must. chin,  euphr. guaj. hep. lye  nitr-ae sil. spig.
sulph. thuj. 
274       RUSH  OF BLOOD—SCARLATINA.

   For frequent lachrymation, give :  1)  Aeon. bell. calc. euph.
kreoe. pals. rut. sil. spig. staph, sulph.  2) Alum. ars. bry dig
graph, hep. ign. kal. lach. lye mere, natr-m. n-vom. phos. phos-ac,
rhus. spong. staph, thuj.
   B'.frreyedness,  lippitudo: 1) Aeon,  euphr. m.rc. puis.  2)
Rhus. spig.  3) Gran. ? 'jar. ?

   RUSH OF BLOOD.
   Complained  of by plethoric, debilitated, hypochondriac or ner-
vous individuals ; the principal remedies are :  1) Aeon. aur. calc.
hep. kal. kreos. lye phes. sep. sulph.  2) Amb.  amm. arn. bell.
bry. carb-v. caust. croc. chin. ferr-. jod. nutr-m.  n-vom. op. vcir.
phos-ac. rhus. samb. sassap.  sen. sit. stann. thuj.
   Rush of blood of plethoric individuals requires :  1) Aeon. aur.
bell. calc.  lye  p'lus. sep. sulph.   2) Arn. bry. chin. ferr. natr-m,
n-vom. rhus. thuj.
   Of nervous, very irritable individuals: I) Aeon. arn. bell. thin.
n-vom.  2) Amb. aur. calc ferr. lye petr. samb.

   SAFFRON, ill  effects of.
   The best antidote, according to Hering, is  black coffee, to be
drank  until vomiting  sets in, and for the secondary diseases:
Opium.
   Chronic secondary affections require : Aeon, bell plal.puls.

   SAL AMMONIAC-, and NITRE, poisoning  with.
   Tepid water with uiisait butter, to be drank until vomiting sets
in; afterwards  mucilaginous drinks in large quantity.
   Secondary aihneius  require: Nitr-sp. coff.  n-vom.

   SALT,  ill  effects of.
   Principal remedy : Nitri-vp- After this : Ars. carb-v. lye. mere
n-vom, p-iil-:

   SAS.» APAKILLA, ill effects or.
   He:in-g recommends Bell,  or Merc ;  we  may try moreover:
Amm, chain, lye. sulph.

   SCARLATINA, Sci-il^-fcver.
   § I.   The principal  ••'••o-.-dy is L\<\7., u;:ic>>3 we should have
give: 2) Acn:i.  am.  ars. bar.  cam: a. carb-v.  lach.  mere phosph
sv.',:- ; or, 3) Con. coff. ipe:. -p'.s: >-».-. r'rjs.
   §  2.  For the fever in th* i>'ro:irsory ntige,  give: Aeon.
   Tho sore t^re-jf, requires, c.<wt to Bill.,  Baryt. and Merc. 
                     SCARLATINA.                    275

  Cavgrenous sore throat:  1) Amm. ars. carb-v.;  or, 2) Lach.
or sulph.
  The vomiting  requires Aeon, or Ars., if Bell, should not stop
jl ;  for the  tenesmus and the ischuria give Con., and  for the
pulmonary spasms Ipec, provided Bell is insufficient.
  The sleeplessness frequently yields to Aeon,  or Coff.

  §  3.   For retrocession of the eruption,  the best  remedies are:
Bry. phos.  phos-ae  sulph.—If cerebral  symptoms  with coma
should have set in, give Op. ; or, Bell, if the patient should start
as soon as he closes his  eyes.
  For the parotitis which  sometimes  sets in  after the  disease,
give : Bel',, carb-v. phos. rhus. sil.; or,  Merc.

  §  4.   The dropsical  symptoms after scarlatina,  require: Arn,
ars.  be'l dig. hell phos-ac.  seneg.
  Hydrocephalus : Am. bell. hell, phos-ac.
  Hydrothorax: 1)  Ars. hell, seneg.; or, 2) Arn. dig.
  Ascites : Dig. hell.
  Anasarca :  Ars. hell, or bar-m.

  §  5.   Parotitis or otorrhcea in consequence  of  scarlatina, re-
quires : Bc.il. hep. puis.  ;  or, Coleh. lye men. mere, nitr-ac. ; Or,
if caries of the ossicula  aurium should have  set in : Aur. calc.
natr-m.  or sil.

  §  6.   The principal remedies for scarlet-rath, are : Aeon, and
Coff.; or, Sulph. and Bell, if Aeon, or Coff. should not be suffi-
cient.
  For a combination of scarlatina and  scarlet-rash, Dulc. has
proved efficient.

  §7. Particular  indications:
  Aconitum :  Frequent colic, with bilious vomiting; violent fe-
ver, with dry  heat ; frequent, full and hurried  pulse ; congestion
of blood  to the head, with bloated face, vertigo and  stupefaction,
or delirium : or drowsiness with sudden  starting  from sleep;  dry,
short,  painful cough ; bleeding of  the  nose  or spitting of blood ;
angina faucium.
   Pelladonxa :  Violent  inflammation  of  the throat and tonsils,
with stitching  pains and spasmodic contraction ;   inability  to
swallow  liquids, which frequently return by the nostrils ; suffoca-
tive sensation on touching the pharynx  or  turning the head ; vio-
lent thirst, with or without dread of water ; inflamed and  painful
eyes, with  photophobia ; violent pressure in the forehead, as if the
eyes would be  pressed out,  or tearing and stitching in  the head;
vertigo with obscuration of sight; i ed  and dry tongue ; sleepless- 
276
SCARLATINA.
ness, with nervousness ; frightful visions on closing the eyes ;Hid-
den starting from sleep and jumping up.
  Mercurius :  Inflammation and swelling of the tonsils, ptyal-
ism, ulcers in the mouth,  swelling of the inguinal glands, etc.
  Phosphorus : Dry and hard tongue and lips, which are covered
with blackish crusts ; loss of speech and hearing, difficult deglu-
tition ; inability to retain the urine ; falling off of the hair.
  Rhus tox. : When the eruption becomes vesicular, with sopor,
sudden  starting  from  sleep, restlessness, ischuria and  great
thirst.
  Sulphur : Cerebral affection not yielding to  Bell, with sopor,
sudden  starting, distortion of the eyes; constant delirium, bloated
and shining-red face ; stopped  nose; dry, cracked, red tongue.
covered with a brownish mucus ; thirst and difficulty of swallow-
ing.

  § 8.  Try moreover:
  Arsenicum :  For  complete  prostration, sudden  emaciation,
nightly  fever, with burning heat;  burning-hot face; distorted fea-
tures ;  cold  hands and no thirst;  gangrenous inflammation of
the throat;  restless and sleepless; fetid ulcers.   Suitable for
dropsy after scarlatina.
  Capsicum: Very red face, and alternately pale ; swollen and chap-
ped lip-s ; burning blisters in  the mouth and on the tongue ; slimy
saliva ;sore throat; painful deglutition, with fullness  and compres-
sion in the throat ; painful pressure in the palate and velum, du-
ring deglutition ; sensation of contraction and spasm in the throat •
tickling and roughness in the fauces, with sneezing, hoarseness
and hacking cough ;  accumulation of thick  mucus in the  nose
and throat.
  Muriatic acid :  Malignant  scarlatina with  dark redness  of
the cheeks ; bluish colour of the throat,  red and dim eyes ; irre-
gular, faint eruption becoming dark-red,  mixed with  petechia);
ulceration of the tonsils and adjoining parts ; fetid breath ; corro-
sive discharge from the nose, with soreness and blisters round the
nose and  lips.
  Sulphuris  acidum: Pale  face,  sudden prostration ; frequer/
chills, stitching pains in the throat, with swelling  extending'
the submaxillary glands ;  bluish-red spots covered with a pelin 1
and with suppuration underneath ; imperfect, dark cruptioii  \vi'.:
petechia?.
  See:  Exanthems, Erysipelas,  Purple-rash, Sore  throat.


  SCROPHULOSIS.

  >j 1. Principal remedies :  1) Ars. asa, baryt. bell  calc.  cin. cor.. 
SCROPHULOSIS.
277
hep. jod. lye mere rhus. sil. sulph.  2) Aur.mur. carb-an. carb-
v. cist. dulc.  graph, lach. kreos. pin. staph.   3) Amb. amm.  aur.
bar-m. bry.  chin. cocc. ferr.  ign. magn-c.  mez. mur-ac.  natr.
natr-m. nitr-ae n-vom.  phos. petr. puis. ran. rhab. sep. veratr.

  § 2.   At the commencement of the disease, when the children
have great difficulty in learning  to walk, give :  Bell.  calc. sil.
sulph., and perhaps in some cases: Ars. chin. cin. ferr.  lye magn.
pin. puis. rhab. sep.
  In the second period, when the glands are affected  : 1) Baryt.
bell. calc. cist. con. dulc.  hep. lye mere nitr-ac.  phos. rhus. sil
staph, sulph.  2) Ars. bry. carb-an. clem, graph, kal  natr. n-
com. puis.
  The cutaneous affections {eruptions, herpes, ulcers, &c.,) re-
quire :  i) Aur. baryt. calc. cist. clem. con. dulc hep.  lye mere.
mur-ac  rhus.  sil. sulph. 2)  Canth.  kal. mez.  nitr-ac. ol-jee
petr. ranune
  Affections of the bones : 1) Aur. calc. cist, lye  mere. phos.
phos-ac puis. sil. sulph.  2) Asa.  bell. hep. mez. nitr-ac. rhus.
ruta sep. staph.
  Scrofulous enlargement of the  abdomen of children :  Sulph. ;
then Calc.; or: Ars. baryt. bell. chin. cin. lye n-vom. puis. rhus.
  §  3.   Particular  indications, which, however, must necessarily
he incomplete on account of the great  Variety of the symptoms:
   Arsenicum : Atrophy, emaciation,  swelling  of the   cervical
gjuiids. and hard, distended abdomen  ; bloated face ; diarrhoea :
debility, with constant desire to lie down ; pale and bloated; her-
pes, scurfy eruptions and ulcers ; ophthalmia ; scurfs on the hairy
sculp ;  cancerous affections, etc
   Asa :  Exostosis,  caries; curvature  of the bones; glandular
swellings ; otorrhcea ; ophthalmia ; ulcers of the  nose, or nasitis
with swelling, etc.
   Baryta: Atrophy;  swelling  and induration  of the  cervical
glands ; bloated body and face,  with distended abdomen ; physical
and  mental debility ; dry scurfs on the head ; inflammation of the
eyes and eyelids; herpes  in the face ; frequent sore throat ; great
disposition to take cold,  etc.
   Belladonna: Hard, swollen and ulcerated glands ;  muscular
debility, with difficulty of learning to walk ;  photophobia ; inflam-
mation of the  eyes and  eyelids  ; cough  with  mucous  rattling ;
otorrhcea ; emaciation and atrophy ; ulcers ;  inflammatory swell-
ing of th,e nose ; swelling of  the lips;  frequent bleeding of the
nose ;  cancerous affections ;  pale and  bloated ; frequent  sore
throat  with swelling; asthmatic affections ; distended and hard ab-
domen ; inability to retain the urine ; disposition to wet oue's  bed ;
premature development of the  mind ; blue eyes and blond hair.
          24 
278
SCROPHULOSIS.
  Calcarea: Large head with open fontanelles, curvature of the
back and vertebra?,  or other rhachitic affections ;  herpes, scald-
head, crusts in the face ; hard or suppurating glandular swellings;
ulcers, exostoses or caries ;  hard  and enlarged abdomen,  with'
swelling  of the  mesenteric  glands ;  emaciation  and  voracious
appetite ; thin and wrinkled face,  with dim eyes ; dry and flaccid
skin ; difficulty of learning to walk ;  difficult  dentition ; ophthal-
mia, photophobia and blepharophthalmitis; otorrhcea;  red swell-
ing of the nose ; swelling of the upper lip ; frequent bleeding of
the nose; pale and  bloated; constipation, or  frequent diarrhoea,
etc.
   Cina :  Worm-affl ctions,   pale  face,  emaciation,   voracious
appetite, inability to retain the  urine.
   Conium :  Constipation and induration of the  glands;  herpes;
ophthalmia ; photophobia; frequent blennorrhcca from the lungs ;
dry cough ;  asthma  ; cancerous affections, etc.
  Hepar: Pale and  bloated, with induration and suppuration of the
glands;  atrophy;  scaldhead; herpes;  ophthalmia;   otorrhcea;
swelling  of the no. e  or upper lip; cancerous ulcers;  disposition
to phlegmonous sore throat, catarrh or bronchitis ;  disposition  of
the skin  to  ulcerate, etc.  (Suitable  before  or after:  Bell  sil
lach.  mere)
   Iodium: Emaciation;  swelling and  induration of  the glands,
the whole of  the lymphatic  system being  involved ; rhachitic
affections ; inflammation  of the eyes and eyelids;  otitis and otor- *
rhoea;  swelling of  the  mesenteric  glands;  frequent  catarrh,
bronchial catarrh,  etc.
   Lycopodiu.m :  Swelling aud suppuration of the  glands ;  dispo-
sition to  catarrh, bronchitis,  &c. ; inflammation,  curvature and
other affections of bones ; atrophy ; herpes and ulcers; scabs  on
the  hairy  scalp ;  ophthalmia;  otitis and  otorrhcea; pale  and
bloated; frequent sore throat;  obstinate constipation, etc.  (Fre-
quently suitable after Calc.)
   Mercurius:  Disturbed  reproduction,  with bodily  and mental
weakness ; disposition to  take cold, to sweat  catarrh, bronchial
catarrh,  etc.; pale and bloated; swelling and suppuration  of the
glands;  rhachitic affections;  exostoses; curvature,   caries and
other affections of bones ; eruptions and corrosive herpes with
crusts ; tinea  capitis ; crusts  in the  face ; ophthalmia ;  blephar-
ophthalmitis ;  otitis; otorrhoea ; frequent sore throat ;  slimy diar-
rhcea, &c.  (Is frequently suitable after  or  before:  Bell.  dulc.
jod. rhus-t.
   Rhus  tox.  : Swelling of the  glands ; scaldhead, herpes in the
face, and other eruptions discharging pus or forming crusts ; ema-
ciation ;  hard  and  distended abdomen ;  frequent  catarrh  ; oph- 
              SCROPHULOSIS.—SCURVY.           279

thalmia; otorrhcea; frequent diarrhoea, etc.   (Frequently  suit-
able after M-rc.)
  Silicea : Swelling and suppuration of the  glands ; exostoses,
curvature, caries,  and  other diseases  of  the  bones; pale  and
bloated ; cancerous affections ; disposition of tho skin to ulcerate ;
swelling of the nose or upper lip ;  scabs on the hairy scalp ;  otor-
rhcea, etc.  (Is frequently suitable after j Lye. hep. or sulph.)
  Sulphur:  In almost every case, at the  commencement of the
treatment, especially when the patient  complains  of:  Eruptions,
herpes, sire!ling, suppuration  or  ulcerulion of glands; dispo-
sition to take  cold,  or to diarrhoea  with colic, or to constipation,
also to  catarrh  and other  bleiinorrhceas:  disposition to sweat
easily and  profusely;  morbid reproduction;  spongy and flabby
flesh;   physical  and mental debility;  difficulty  of  learning to
walk ; inflammation of the eyes and  eyelids ; otorrhcea ; pale and
bloated, etc.   (Suitable after Bell, mere jod. rhus-t., etc.)

  §4.  Other remedies:
  Aurum muriaticum : For crusts and  ulcers on the nose  and
Hp--
  Carbo animalis and veget. :  Swollen and hard glands.
  L'lsns:  Swollen and suppurating  glands;  ulcers; otorrhcea;
caries of the  jaw,  etc.
  Dulcamara :  Swelling, induration and  suppuration of glands.
  Graphites: Herpes, ophthalmia,  ulcers, swelling,  induration
and suppuration of glands.,  etc.
  Kreosotum: Swelling of glands, ophthalmia, herpes, etc.
  Lachesis:  Swelling of glands, ophthalmia, sore throat  with
swelling, ulcers, etc.
  Pinus : Weakness of the joints, with difficulty  of learning to
 walk.
  Staphysagria :  Swelling, induration and,suppuration of glands ;
frequent  catarrh  with  ulcerated nostrils ;  disposition  of the
skin to  ulcerate;  scrofulous enlargement of the abdomen :  ema-
ciation, etc.

   §5.  Compare:   Atrophy; Glandular affections; Bones,
 diseases of the ;  RiiAcniTis ; Ophthalmia;  Otorrhcea;  Her-
pes; Ulcers, etc.

    SCURVY. —  Principal  remedies  for scorbutic  affections:
 1)  Amm. am n-m. mere  mur-ac. n-vom.  staph,  sulph.   2) Ars.
canth.  carb-a.i. caust. cist. hep. natr-m. :,itr-ae phosph sep.
sulph-ac.
   See: Gums, diseases  of the,  and: Ulcers. 
280         SEA-SICKNESS-SECRETION.

   SEA-SICKNESS.—Principal  remedies: 1) Sulph.   2) Ars.
cocc. petr.;  or: 3) Coleh.ferr. n-mosch. sep. sil  tabae iherid.
   For  ailments  occasioned  by  tiding in a  carriage,  give:
1) Cocc. sep.  2) Borax, hep.  ign. n-mosch. petr. selen. sil
   For nausea and vomiting, caused by swinging,  give: Cocc.
petr.

   SECRETIONS, suppression of ; eruptions, blennorrhea.
   § 1.  The principal remedies for the ailments arising from this
cause, are :  1) Aeon. bell. bry. calc. chin, lye n-vom. puis, sulph.
2) Ars. carb-veg. caust.  cham. dulc.  graph,  kal, lye phosph.
phos-ac. rhus. sep. sil. stram.   3)  Amb.  amm.  ant. arn. aur. ba-
ryt. cin. cocc. cupr. ferr. hep. hyos. ign. ipec. mere, mur-ac. natr.
natr-m. nitr-ac. n-mosch. ran.  seneg. spong. veratr. zinc.

   § 2. Give more  particularly:
   a) After suppression of eruptions and herpes :  1) Bell.  bry.
dulc. graph  hep. ipec. phos-ae puis,  sulph.  2) Aeon. amh. ars.
carb-veg. caust. cham. lach.  lye  mere natr. n-mosch. phosph.
rhus. sassap. sep. sil. staph, thuj.
   b) Suppression of  hemorrhage or abandoning habitual deple-
tions :  1) Aeon. bell. chin. ferr. n-vom. puis, sulph.  2) Arn. aur.
bry. calc carb-veg. graph,  hyos.  lye natr-m.  nitr-ac  phosph.
ran. rhus. seneg. sep. sil. spong. stram.
   c) Suppression of ulcers and purulent discharges: 1) Bell, hep.
lach.  sil sulph.   2)  Ars. carb-veg. lye. mere natr-m. phos-ac.
rhus. sep. staph,
   d) Suppression of piles: 1)  Aeon. calc. carb-veg. n-vom. puis.
sulph.   2) Amb. amm. ant.  ars. bell.  caps,  caust.  chin, coloc.
graph,  ign. kal. lach. mur-ac nitr-ae petr. rhus.  sep. sil.
   e) Suppression of lochia:  1) Coloc. hyos. n-vom.  plat.  rhus.
sec. veratr. zinc.   2)  Bell bry. con. dulc puis. sep. sulph.
   f) Suppression of milk :  1) Bell.  bry.  dulc. puis.   2) Aeon.
calc. chain, coff. mere rhus. sulph.
   g) Suppression  of menses :   1) Aeon.  bry.  con.  dulc. graph.
kal lye puis. sep. sil. sulph.   2)  Amm.  ars.  baryt. belt. calc.
caust. cham.  chin. cocc. cupr.  ferr. jod.  mere  natr-m.  n-mosch.
op. plat, phosph. rhod. sabin. staph, strain, val veratr. zinc.
   h) Suppression of catarrh  or some other blennorrhoea : 1) Aeon.
ars. bell. bry. calc. chin. cin. n-vom. puis, sulph.  2) Amb. amin.
carb-veg. con. dulc. graph,  ipec  kal. lye  natr-m.  nitr-ac. n-
mosch. phosph. rhod. samb. sulph.
   i) Suppression of sweat: 1)  Bell. bry. cham. chin  dulc. lach.
sil. sulph.  2) Aeon. ars. calc. graph  lye mere n-mosch. n-vom,
op. phosph. puis. rhus. sep. 
                   SEXUAL INSTINCT.               281

   k) Suppression of foot-sweat: 1) Cupr. nitr-ac. puis. sep. sil.
 2) Cham, mere natr. rhus.

   § 3. Compare : Eruptions, Piles, Nursing,  Confinement.
 Amenia, Catarrh, Cold, etc.

   SEaUAL INSTINCT, morbid  conditions of the.

   § 1. The  remedies which affect the  sexual  functions prin-
 cipally,  are:  1)  Canth.  caust.  chin.  con. lye.  mere  natr.
 natr-m. nitr-ac n-vom. phosph. plat puis, selen. staph, thuj. ve-
 ratr.  2) Arn  ars. bell.  calc.  cann. carb-veg. clem. eofl'. graph.
 hep. hyos. kal. lach. magn-arct magn-c. mosch- mur-ac. n-mosch.
 op. phos-ac. plumb,  rhus. ruta. sabin.  sep. sil.  stram.  sulph.
 zinc.
   §2. For  the male sex: 1)  Arn. cann, canth.  mere  nitr-ac.
 natr. natr-m, n-vom. phosph. phos-ac. puis, sulph. thuj.  2) Agn.
 amb. ars. carb-veg. caust. chin.  clem, graph, hep. ign. kal.  lye.
 petr. rhus. sep.  staph.
   For the female : 1) Amb. bell.  con. croc.  ferr. graph, hyos.
 ign. kreos. mosch. n-mosch, n-vom.  plat. puis,  sabin. sec. sep.
 sulph. thuj.  2) Aeon. alum. asa. aur- calc. carb-veg. cham. chin.
 coccul kal ly,. magn-m. natr-m. nitr-ac. rhus. staph.

   § 3, For  excessive sexual excitement:  1)  Canth. chin, magn-
 arct. n-vom. phosph. plat. puis, veratr. 2) Ant- aur. calc. cann.
 graph, hyos. ign. lach. lye  mere mosch. natr. natr-m^ op.  sabin.
 e:l. strain.
   Satyriasis:  1) Canth. mere natr-m. n-vom. sulph,  2)  Hyos.
 phosph. stram.  veratr.
   Nymphomania:  I) Hyos.  phosph.  stram. veratr.  2) Bell.
 canth. mere  natr-m. n-vom. puis, sulph.
   Erections from physical excitement, even priapism : 1) Canth.
 roloc graph, natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom.phosph. plat.puis rhus.
 sil.  2) Cann. ign. kal. magn-arct. op. phos-ac. plat, staph, thuj.

   §4. Disposition  to  onanism:  1)  Calc. n-vom.  sulph.;  or,
 2) Chin, coccul. mere, natr-m. phosph.;  or,  3)  Ant. carb-veg.
 plat. puis.
   For the cousequences of this vice, give :  Chin, n-vom. phos-ac.
or staph., especially when they seem to be of an  acute  nature,
and resulting from  excessive  rather  than long-continued abuse.
   Slow, chronic ailments, require:  Calc.  n-vom.  sulph., at long
intervals.' Some  cases require:  1) Cocc.  mere  phosph.;  or,
 2) Ant. carb-veg. plat. puis.

  § 5. For excessive nocturnal emissions,  give: 1)  Chin, phos-ac.
              24* 
282          SEXUAL  POWER.-SKULL, etc.

selen. sulph.  2) Carb-veg. caust con. kal.  lye. niir-ac. n-vom.
petr. phosph. puis. sep.   3) Bell.  calc.  graph,  mere,  stann.—
If caused by  onanism  or sexual abuse, give: 1)  Chin phos-ac.
sulph. 2) N-vom.  phosph. puis. sep.
   For discharge of prostatic juice, give : 1) Calc. hep. phos-ac.
sep. sil. sulph,  2) Agn.  anac. natr. nitr-ac. puis, selen. staph.
thuj.

   SEXUAL POWER,  debility of.
   § 1. Principal remedies: 1) Agn.  baryt. calad.calc. cann.con.
graph, ign.  lye mosch. mur-ac. natr-m. selen. sulph.  2) Ant.
camph. caust. chin, kal  nitr-ac. n-mosch. phosph. sep.

   §2.  Impotency  of males: 1) Baryt. calad. calc. can. con. lyr.
mosch.  mur-ac. natr-m.  selen.  sulph.  2)  Agn.  ant. camph.
caust. chin, graph, hyos. lack, magn-aust. n-mosch. petr. sep.

   §3. Sterility:  1) Borax, calc. cann mere phosph.  2) Amm.
caust. con. graph,  natr-m.  sulph. sulph-ac.; or: 3) Agn. cic.
croc. dulc. ferr. hyos. mere. natr. plat. ruta.
   Compare:  Menstrual difficulties, and Miscarriage.
   § 4. If an embrace causes unpleasant feelings:  1) A-jcr.
calc. kal sep.  2) Alum. bov. carb-veg. chin, graph, mere natr.
n-vom. phos-ae puis, selen. staph.

   §5. Compare:  Debility,  Lassitude; and,  under Causes:
Excesses, Onanism, etc.

   SKIN, colour  of,   ulcerations of  the, see:  Cyanosis,
Chlorosis, Jaundice,  Macul.e, Erysipelas, &c.

   SKIN, sore, unhealthy.—The principal remedies for a dis-
position of the skin to ulcerate  when  the  least wound is inflicted
upon  it,  are: 1) Cham.  hep. lach.  petr. sil.  sulph.  2) Alum.
baryt. borax, calc. graph, lye. mang. nitr-ac. staph.

   SKULL,  DISEASES OF  THE  BONES OF THE.
   §1. The  principal  remedies for exostoses are:  Aur.  daph.
mere mez.  phosph. phos-ac.
   Mercurial exostoses  require: Aur. daph.  phosph. phos-ac.—
Mez.
   Syphilitic : Aur. mere mez.
   § 2. Large head of scrophnlous children, with retarded  closing
of the fontanelles, require : Calc. puis. sil.
   § 3. See: Bones, diseases of. 
SLEEP, MORBID.          -       283
  SLEEP, MORBID.

  § 1.  Principal remedies for this slate, though generally a mere
symptom:  1) Ars.  bry. calc. chain,  chin.  coff. hep. kal.  mere.
phos.  puis. rhus. sep. sil. sulph.  2) Aeon. bell, borax, carb-v.
caust. con.  graph, hyos. ign. kreos. lach, lye.  magn-c. magn-m.
natr.  natr-m. -nitr-ac. n-vom. op. thuj.    3) Amb. amm. amm-m.
aur. baryt. camph.  cann.  carb-an. cocc. dulc. ipec led. magn-
arct  mosch. phos-ac. plat.  rhod. sabin. samb. sassap. spong.
staph, sulph-ac. veratr.

  § 2.  Use more particularly for :
  a)  Anxious sleep:  1) Cocc. dulc. graph, lye magn-c. natr-m.
phos. spong. veratr.  2)  Aeon.  ars. bell. ferr. hep.  kal  petr.
rh us.
  b)  Stupefied  sleep:  1) Bell  bry. camph.  cham.  con.  croc.
graph,  hep. led. n-mosch. op.  phos. puis. sec.  2) Calc. carb-v.
cic. hyos. ign. lach.magn-arct magn-c. nitr.  n-vom.  plat. spig.
sulph. tart, veratr.
   c)  Deep, heavy: 1) Bell ign.  n-mosch. op. stram. tart.  2)
Alum. ant. ars. con. croc cupr. hyos. led. magn-arct. phos. phos-
ac. jnils.scc sep. cerate
    d) Light, like slumber: \) Ai s. cham. graph,  ign. n-vom. op.
petr.  sulph.    2)  Calc   coff kal  lach.  lye  nitr.  puis,  sil
 vrratr.
    e) Comatose : 1) Bell. bry. camph. croc. hell, n-mosch. o#. sec.
strain, tart, veratr.   2) Arn. caps, carb-v. color,  con. hyos. lach.
 led. magn-arct. mosch. phos. phos-ac. puis. rhus. samb.
    f) Short, with early waking:  1)  Ars. caust. dulc.  kal. mere-
 natr. nitr-ae. n-vom. sep. sil.   2)  Aur. borax,  bry. calc. chin, coff-
 croc graph, lye magn-arct mur-ac sulph-ac.
    g) Too  long, waking lute :  P Calc caust. graph, magn-m. n-
 vom, phos sep. sulph.  2) Alum. ant. con. hep. dial. lach. magn-
 arct. mere natr. natr-m. phos-ac puis.  sec. sil. stann.
    h)  Racing, with many fancies: 1)  Aeon. calc. carb-v.  graph.
 kal.  lye iiutr.  natr-m. n-vom. petr. puis. sil. sulph.  zinc.   2)
 Carb-an. chin. eon. hell.ign. nitr. nitr-ac op.  sen.
    i)  Wilh many dreams :  1) Alum, bell bry. calc chin. con.  kal.
 kreos. lye magn-c nitr-ac. n-vom. phos. phos-ac puis. sil. sulph.
 2) Amm.  amm-m. arn. bry.  camph.  carb-v. cham.  coloc. ferr.
 graph hep. ign. magn-arct. magn-m.  mere.  mez. natr natr-m.
 rhus. sep. spong- staph.
    k) "Sot refreshing: 1) Alum. bry. chin. con. graph,  hep.  kreos.
 lye  op. phosph.sep.  sulph.  2) Amh. baryt bell. calc. cann. caps.
 carb-an. carb-v. canst, cic ign.  lack,   magn-m. natr-m. nitr-ae
 petr. sabad. sit. squill staph, thuj. 
 284                 SLEEP, MORBID.

   1) Restless, tossing about: 1) Amb. ars. baryt. calc. chin. kal.   '
 lye. phos. rhus. sabad.  sabin. sil. sulph,  2) Amm-m. aur. bell.
 bry. cham.  coff. coleh. coloc dig. dulc. ferr.graph, hep. hyos. ign.
 ipec. led. magn-c. mere mur-ac.  natr. natr-m.  nitr. nitr-ac. n-
 vom. petr. phos-ac.  puis.  samb. sassap. sec. seneg. spig. squill,
 staph, stram. tart. thuj.
   m) Interrupted by frequent waking : 1) Bell.  calc. graph, hep.
 kal. lach. lye.  mere nitr-ac. n-vom. phos. puis. sep.  sulph. 2)
 Amb. ars. carb-an. carb-v. caust. chin. ign. magn-arct.  oleand.
 rhus. sil. staph,
   § 3.   When the patient stretches his arms above his head dur-
 ing sleep: Chin, nitr-ae n-vom. plat. puis. rhab. sulph. veratr.—
 When laying  them  under his  head:  Aeon.  cocc. magn-aust.
 phos. phos-ac. plat tart.—When  on his belly: Magn.  plat.
 puis.
   b)  When drawing up his legs:  Carb-v. plat.  puis, stram. -
 When opening them:  Cham.  magn.  puis.—When  stretching
 them: Plat, stann.—When bending  the knees: Amb. magn.
 viol-od.
   c) When bending the head  forwards:  Aeon. phos. puis.—
 When sideways : Cin.  spong.—When bending it backwards:
 Bell. chin. hell. hep.  n-vom. rhab.
   d)  When lying on his back  generally:  I) Bry. n-vom.puis.
 rhus.  2) Aeon. ant. aur. calc  chin. cic.  coloc.  dig. dros.  ferr.
 ign. lye magn-arct. plat, sulph.
   e) When he  is unaile to lie  on the left side: Kal. lye  natr.
phos. sil.—Not on the right: Aur. mere puis.—Not on  the back :
 Aeon. alum, baryt.  caust.  coleh. mere natr.  magn-m.  n-vom.
phos. spig. sulph.—When he is only  able to sit in bed: Aeon. ars.
chin. cin. hep. lye magn-aust phos. pu's. rhus. sabin. spig. sulph.
 tart.
   § 4.  a) For frightful di-eams, causing anxiety : 1)  Aeon arn.
bell. calc. caust. chin, graph, kal lye magn-c n-vom phos.  puis.
rhus. sil. sulph.   2)  Anac  ars.  am: bry. carb-v. hep. ign. l.reos.
magn-m, mere natr-m. nitr-ac  rhus. sep. stram. sulph-ac.  thuj.
veratr. zinc.
   b) For vexatious dreams: Bry. canst, cham. chin, magn-arct.
magn-c. natr. natr-m. nitr-ac n-vom. phos. rhab. sep.
   c) Agreeable, merry  dreams: Alum, ars  aur. canst magn-c.
magn-m. mere natr.  nitr-ac. n-vom. op. phos. pho~-ac  plat puis.
sep.  staph, sulph.
   d) Disgusting dreams about dirt,  vermin, diseases,  pus,  &c.:
1) Mur-ac. n-vom. phos.  2) Amm.  anae kreos. magn-m.  natr-
m.puls. sulph.  zinc.
   e) Dreams with.fixed  ideas, dreaming about one and  the  same
object: Aeon. ign. puis, stann.
   f) Dreams  which continue  after waking: 1) Chin,  graph. 
SLEEP, MORBID.                 285
phos. sil. sulph.  2) Amm. bry. calc caust. ign. lach. led. nutr-
ia- nitr-ac.
  g) Lascivious, amorous dreams: 1) Graph, lach, natr. natr-m.
n-vom. op. sil. staph.  2) Ant. canth. chin, coloc.  con. ign. kal.
lye mere nitr-ac.  oleand. phos. phos-ac. puis.  sep. spig. stann.
thuj.
  h) Dreams  which fatigue  the  head, about  scientific  things,
&c.  1) Bry. graph, ign. lach. magn-arct. magn-aust. n-vom. phos.
puis.  2) Aeon. alum.  anac. am. aur. bell, calc carb-an.  carb-v.
cham. chin, natr-m. op. phos-ae sabin. stann. sulph. zinc.
  i)  Vivid dreams:  I) Anac  calc. cocc. lye natr. natr-m. petr.
phos. puis. rhus. sil.  stann. sulph.   2) Aeon. agar.  arn. bell. bry.
carb-an.  earb-v. cham.  cic, coff. con, dros. graph, laur. lye magn-
arct. mere mur-ac. n-vom. phos-ac. spig. staph,  stram.
  k) Fanciful dreams: 1)  Calc. graph, kal.  lye. natr. natr-m.
n-vom. op. petr. sep. sil. sulph.  2) Aeon, baryt. carb-an.  carb-v.
cham. chin. con. hell. ign. nitr. nitr-ac puis, spong. zinc.
  1")  Dreams about the  common affairs of the day, and other in-
different things : I) Bry. graph, lach. pals. rhus. sil  2)  Anac.
bell, cic, cin. croc. kal. lye magn-c. mere natr-m. n-vom. phos-ac.
sassap. staph, sulph.
  m) Confused dreams : 1) Chin, cic croc, lye  natr.puis, stann.
val.   2) Aeon. alum, baryt. bry.  cann. caust.  hell, magn-aust.
mang. phos. sil.
  n) Dreams in a waking state :  Aeon.' arn. bry. cham. hep. ign.
magn-arct mere n-vom. op. petr. rhab. sep. sil.  strain, sulph.

  §  5.   Dreams about thieves and robbers:  1) Magn-c. mere.
natr. sil.  2)  Alum.  aur. bell, magn-m.  petr. phos. veratr. zinc.
—About  ghosts, demons,  etc.:  Alum, carb-v. ign. kal. lach.
magn-c  natr. op. sassap sep.  spig. sil sulph.—About defunct
persons,  burials, etc. :  1) Anac. ars. calc. kal. magn-c. phosph.
phos-ae thuj.  2) Anna. am. aur.  bry. caust. con.  graph,  magn-
in. nitr-ae n-vom.  op. phos-ac. plat, sulph-ac.
  b) Dreams  about misfirtunes, adverse circumstances, chagrin,
Linger,  etc.:  Anac arn. ars. chin, graph, jod. kreos. lye.  n-vom.
phos. puis.—About diseases: Amm. anac. borax,  calc. con.  kal
mtr  n-vom. sil.—About quarrels, disputes: Alum. arn. baryt. bry.
calc. caust. chaw. hep. kal. magn-c. mere n-vom. phos. phos-
ic. pals,  stann. staph.—About war, bloodshed: Amm-m. ferr.
hep. mere  plat, spong. thuj.  verb.—About  murder: Amm-m.
rale carb-an. guaj. ign. kal natr-m.phos. petr.  sil. staph.
  c) About animals, dogs, cats,  etc.: 1)  Am.  puis.  2) Amm.
;inui-m,  bell. calc.  hyos lye mere n-vom. sil. sulph. sulph-ac.—
About serpents : Alum. kal. s;l—About vermin, etc.: Amm. ars.
calc  hell, mur-ac.  n-vom. phos. 
286       SLEEP, MORBID—SLEEPLESSNESS.

   d) About water and danger of water: Alum, amm-m. ars. di<r. «
graph,  ign.  kal.  magn-c. magn-m. mere. natr. sil—Fire and
danger of fire :  Alum. anac. ars. calc. hep. kreos. magn-c. ma<rn-
m. natr.  natr-m.phos. rltod. rhus. spig. spong. sulph.

   § 6.   When  the patient  moans a  good deal  during sleep: 1)
Caust. cham.  chin. cin. ign. lach. lye. nitr-ac n-vom. rhab.  2)
Arn. ars. aur. bry. hyos.  ipec. inign-e mere mur-ac. natr-m. op.
phos. phos-ac. rhab. sulph. veratr.
   b) When he  starts a  good deal :  1) Ars. bell. cham. graph.
hyos. kal lach. lye mere, nitr-ac. n-vom. op. petr. puis. samb. sec.
sil. sulph.  2) Arn.  bry. calc. carb-an. caust. chin. cupr.  dro:
hep. ign. magn-arct. magn-c. natr. natr-m. phos.  rhus. sep. ve-
ratr. zinc.
   c) For screams during sleep: 1) Bell. bry. cham.hep.puis.rhab.
rhus. sil sulph. zinc  2) Arn. aur.  borax, calc. caps,  carb-an.
caust. cocc. croc, graph, hep. lye. magn-c.  magn-m.  natr. sep.
staph, tart.
   d)  Talking during sleep:  1) Ars.  baryt. calc. cham. ign. n-
 vom. puis, sil sulph. zinc.  2) Arn. calc. graph, kal. lye magn-
 c. mere natr-m. phos.  phos-ac. plumb, rhab. rhus. sabin. sep.
spong. stann. tart. thuj.
   e)  Weeping during sleep:  I) Cham, ign. kal. natr-m. nitr-ac,
n-vom. puis.  2) Calc. carb-an. caust. kal. lye. magn-arct. magn-
c. phos. puis. sil.

   § 7.   When  the patient  snorts a  good deal during sleep: 1)
Bell, camph. carb-v. op.  rhus. sil. strain.  2) Calc. caps. cham.
chin. dros. dulc. hyos. ign. mur-ac. nitr-ae. puis. rhab. sulph.
   b)  When the eyes are only half-closed or entirely  open: Bell.
caps. chin, coloc. hell. ign. ipec op. phos-ac samb. stram. sulph.
   c) Sleeping with the mouth open :  Cham. dulc. ign. magn-arct.
magn-aust. mere op. rhus.  samb.—For chewing and swallowing
during sleep : Bry.  calc.  ign.
   d) For distorting one's  features, quivering of the lips,  distortion
of the eyes, aud other convulsive motions during sleep : Bell. bry.
cham. chin. cocc. hell hyos. ign. ipec. op. phos-ac. puis. rhab. rhus.
samb. veratr.

   § 8.   Compare : Sleeplessness and Sopor.

   SLEEPLESSNESS, Insomnia.
   § 1.   Generally a mero  symptom, though in  some  cases the
principal complaint of the patient, arising from  an excess of irri-
tation or stimulation.  The principal  remedies  for sleeplessness
generally are : 
                     SLEEPLESSNESS.                 287

   §  2.   1) Aeon. ars. bell. bry. calc. carb-v. chin. coff.con. graph.
hep. hyos. ign.  kal. lach.  lye. mere  natr. i.atr-m. n-tom. phos.
puis. sep. sil. sulph.   2)  Alum, anac camph. caust. cin. cocc.
ipec led. magn-arct magn-c. magn-m. mosch.  nitr-ac. op. phos-
ac. plat. rhus. staph, sulph-ac. thai, veratr.

   (j  3.   If sleeplessness be the only or principal symptom, give :
Aeon. bell. coff.  hyos. ign. mosch. n-vom. op.  puis.
   Particular indications :
   Aconite :  For sleeplessness caused by  anxiety  or alarming
events, by fear, fright, etc.
   Bellxdonna : The patient  is sleepy,  but is  unable to sleep;
with great anguish, restlessness, frightful visions, dread of things
which arc near him,  etc.,  or when the patient  is really sle py iu
the morning or evening, but no  sleep follows.
   Coffea : Sleeplessness caused by joy, or an agreeable surprise ;
or suitable for the sleeplessness of children, or for. sleepl- sness
caused by long  watching ; also suitable  to persons that have in-
dulged  in excessive  use of coffee.
   IIyoscyamus: .Sleeplessness from nervous excitement, especially
after violent diseases, or  suitable to irritable and easily  excited
individuals.
   Ionatia:  Sleeplessness caused by grief, care,  sadness,  anxious
thoughts and depressing emotions.
   Moscnus:  Sleeplessness from nervous excitement, without any
other ailment : suitable to hysteric or hypochondriac individuals.
   Nux-vom.: Sleeplessness caused by  excessive thinking, reading,
&c, until late at night, or when caused by abuse of coffee, or
when all sorts of ideas crowd  upon the person's mind.
   Opium : Sleeplessness after emotions, such as  fair, fright, etc.;
or when the  patient is troubled with visions  of  ghosts,  trange
figures, etc., or suitable to old  people.
   Pulsatilla :  Suitable to individuals that  have  eaten too much
at supper; or when the sleeplessness is  attended with orgasmus
sanguinis, congestion  of blood to the head ; heat causing  anxiety,
etc.

   § 4.   For the  sleeplessness of children, with cries, colicky pains,
restless tossing about, etc., the best remedies are  : 1)  Aeon. bell.
chain,  coff. jalap, rhab. ;  or, 2)  Borax, cin. ipec senn.
   AroNiTU.u  and Coffea : For great  restlessness and  feverish
heat.
   Belladonna: The child cries for days and hours, without any
perceptible cause.
  Chamomilla: Deserves  a preference when the child complains
of sleeplessness, with headache and otalgia.
  Jalappa: Suitable for colic  and diarrhoea. 
288                 SLEEPLESSNESS.

   Rhubarb : Suitable for frequent urging to stool, with tenesmus
and colic.

   § 5.   LTse moreover:
   a) For sleeplessness caused by pains which set in  in the even-
ing or at night :  1) Arsr bry. calc carb-an. carb-v. chin. hep. lye.
n-vom. phos. puis. rhus. sep.  sulph.  2) Arn. bell caust. cocc.
graph, kal  mere phos-ae thuj.
   b) If caused by nervousness, mental excitement: 1) Calc. chin.
coff. hep. lach.  lye.  mosch. n-vom. plat.  puis. sep.  2) Borax.
bry. caust. cocc. con. graph, hyos- kal. magn-arct. phos-ac. rhus.
sil. spong.  staph, sulph.
   c) If caused by nightly restlessness, agitation of the blood,
heat, etc.:  1) Aeon. bell. bry. calc. carb-v. cin. graph, kal lach.
lye. mere, n-vom. phos. puis. rhab. senn.  sep.sil.  2) Alum. amb.
ars. aur. carb-an.  caust. chin. con. mcrgn-e magn-m, natr-m. nitr-
ac. op. rus. sec. thuj.
   d) If caused  by pains:  1) Aeon. alum, avr  bell. cham. chin-
coff. hep. lach.  lye. magn-c mere, nitr-ac.  puis. sil. sulph.  2)
Amm.  ars. calc.  carb-v. magn-m. mur-ac natr-m. phos. rhus.
sep.
   e) If by cold feet: Amm-m. bry. carb-r .kal, nitr-aepetr. phos.
sulph. zinc
   § 6.  a) If the sleeplessness occur principally  before midnight:
1)  Alum. ars. bry. calc carb-v. chin. con. graph, lach. lye. mcrc
natr. natr-m. n-vom.  phos. puis.  rhus. sep. sil. sulph.  2) Anac
arn. bell, borax, carb-an. caust. hep. ign.  kal led. magn-c. nm::>i-
m.  mur-ac. natr.  natr-m. nitr-ac op.  phos-ac. plat, sassap.'jil
staph.sulph-ac. thuj.
   b) If the patient wake soon after  midnight,  and be unable to
go to sleep  again : ])  Ars. caps. coff. hep. nitr-ac n-vom. sil.  2
Aur. bry. cann. caust.  dulc. graph, lack, magn-c natr. phos-ac.
sep. sulph-ac.
   c) Remaining awake for hours at night, and not being able to go
to sleep again : 1) Natr-m. phos. sep. sil. sulph.   2)  Ars. aur.
bell.calc. caust. dulc.  graph, magn-c. mere mur-ac natr. n-vom.
puis, sassap. sulph-ac.
   d) Sleeplessness the whole night: 1)  Ars. chin. cin. coff.con.
hyos. magn-c. mosch.  n-vom. op.  rhus. sil. sulph.  2) Amm. am.
bell, camph.  carb v.  cham. clem, coloc.  dulc. graph, hep. kreos.
mere  natr-m. nitr-ac. op. phos.  sec. sep. spig.  squill.  spon»:
staph, sulph-ac. thuj^
   e) Great  drowsiness, but  no  sleep:  1) Bell, chain, lach. op
phos. puis. sep.   2) Ars. bry. calc carb-v. caust. chin. clem. cocc.
con. hep. kal. magn-aust, mere. natr.  natr-m.  n-vom, phos-ac.
samb. sulph, thuj. 
                    SMELL—SOPOR.                  289

   §  7.  For further particulars, see :  " Symptomen-Codex."

   SMELL, BAD, OF THE MOUTH.

   §  1.  Though only a symptom, yet it is of great importance
in the selection of  a remedy,  and generally points  to:  1) Arn.
ars. aur. carb-veg. mere puis.  sep. sulph.  2)  Bell. bry. cham.
chin. dulc. hyos. nitr-ae n-vom. petr. rhus.  sil. stann.  3) Aeon.
amb. anac. carb-an. coff. graph, ipec. spig.

   §  2.  If affecting young girls at the age of  pubescence, Au-
rum is generally suitable ;  or: Bell. hyos. puis. sep.
   If perceived only in the morning, try :  Arn. bell, n-vom. sil.
sulph.
   If after a meal : Cham, n-vom. sulph-
   If in the evening and at night: Puis, or Sulph.
   If caused by abuse of Mercury : Aur. carb-veg.  lach. sulph.  ;
or: Arn.  bell. hep.

   SMELL, EXCESSIVE  SENSITIVENESS and  illusions
of.—Principal  remedies:  1) Aur. bell. calc. graph, lye magn-
arct. n-vom. phosph. sep. sulph.  2) Aeon. cham. chin. coff. hep.
puis.
   For great sensitiveness, give: 1) Aur.  bell. con. graph, hep.
lye phosph.  phos-ac.  plumb,  sil. sulph.   2)  Aeon,  baryt. cham.
coff. con. kal n-vom. sep.
   For illusions of smell, such as of bad eggs, putrid substances,
decayed cheese, manure, or   generally for  bad and fetid smell,
givfi: Aur.  bell.  calc. magn-arct.  men.  mere  nitr-ac. n-vom.
phosph. veratr.—For smell as of chalk  or clay •  Calc. magn-arct.
—As of herrings : Agn.  bell.—As of pitch or tar  : Ars. con.—
As of sour things : Alum.—As of old coryza : Graph, ars. sulph.—
As of. sweetish things .■ Aur.—As of Sulphur, or burning sponge,
or gunpowder : Anac. ars.   calc. graph,  n-vom.—As  of burnt
or burning substances : Anac. aur. graph, n-vom. sulph.

   SOFTENING  OF  THE STOMACH, gastromalacia—
Wo may  try:  1)  Calc.   2)  Ant. ars. baryt. carb-veg. n-vom.
puis, sulph., etc.*

   SOPOR,  Somnolence,  Cataphora, Coma,  Coma vigil, Le-
thargy, &c.
   §  1.  These various states  being all characterized by a disposi-   i
tion to sleep between the regular hours of sleep, we  will compre-
hend them under  the same  head, and first indicate the general
remedies for this condition.  They are:  1) Ant. bell.  bry. calc.
                  * Also  Kreasotum.—Hempd.
            25 
290
SOPOR.
carb-veg.  con. croc. lach.  n-vom. op. phosph. phos-ac.  puis. rhus.
sep. sulph. tart.   2)  Aeon. anac. arn. ars. camph. carb-an. caust.
chin. cin.  coloc.  graph, hell hep.  kal.  laur. magn-arct. mere.
mosch. natr. natr-m. sabad. samb. sec.  sil.  stram. veratr.  3)
 Iwim. amm-m. cann. dig. ferr. magn-c.  magn-m. mere nitr-ac.
petr.
  § 2.  Give: a)  for  common drowsiness  in the  day-time: 1)
Bell. calc. carb-veg. chin. con. graph, hep. kal. lack. mere. natr.
natr-m. n-vom. phosph. sulph.  2) Amm.  amm-m. anac. bry. cann.
caust. chain, cin. dig. ferr. magn-c. magn-m. nitr-ae puis, sabad.
sep. sil. stram. zinc.
  b) For drowsiness after rising in the morning,  or in the fore-
noon :  1)  Ant.  calc. carb-veg. graph, hep. natr. natr-m. n-vom.
phosph. phos-ac. sep. sulph.  2) Caust. con. magn-arct. magn-m.
mere puis. rhus. sil  spig. sulph-ac tart. zinc.
  c) Drowsiness  after  dinner, or in  the  afternoon: 1) Chin.
graph, lach. n-vom.  phosph.  rhus. sulph.  2) Aeon. agar. amm.
anac. baryt. carb-veg.  chin. croc.  kal.  natr. natr-m. n-mesch.
phos-ac. puis. ruta. sil. staph.
  d) Early in the evening: 1)  Ars. bell. calc. con. croc. kal. lach.
n-vom. phos-ac.  puis.  sil.  sulph.  2)  Amm-m.  anac. arn, cin
cycl. natr. nitr-ac. phosph. rhus. ruta. sep. thuj.
  e) For excessive sleepiness, drunk with sleep: Bell. bry. camph.
carb-veg.  coff. con. croc, magn-arct. n-mosch. op. phosph. phos-
ac. puis. tart.
  §3.  a) Sopor, or constant somnolence, generally requires : 1)
Bell. croc. lach. n-mosch. n-vom. op.  puis. tart, veratr.   2)  Ant.
irn. ars. baryt. bry.  camph. chain,  cocc. con. croc.  cupr. hell. hep.
hyos.  laur. led. magn-arct. mere phosph. phos-ac  plumb, rhus.
namb. sec. sep. stram.
  b)  Coma somnolentum, cataphora,  carus:  1)  Bell.  led.  n-
mosch. op. n-mosch.   2) Ant. baryt. camph. carb-veg. cham. con.
croc.  hep. laur. magn-arct. n-vom. phosph. phos-ac. plumb, puis.
sec. stram. tart, veratr.
  c)  Coma vigil, agrypnocoma, lyphomania : 1)  .Irs. bell, cham
cocc. hep. hyos. lach. n-vom. op.  2) Aeon.  anac. ant. bry.  ign'
l/iur. magn-arct. phosph. spong. sulph. veratr.
  d)  Lethargy, lethargus, veternus, with fever and delirium :
 I) Bell lach.  op.  stram.   2)  Ant.  bry. cham.  carb-veg. mere
plumb, puis. tart.

   § 4.  Particular indications:
   Aconite : Stupid  drowsiness, hot head, dilated pupils, cold
hands and feet, feeble, quick pulse, or  feeble  and slow {Hempel .
  Baryta:  Stupid sleep, with restlessness, moaning and  mutter.
ing, insensible pupils, feeble and quick pulse. 
            SORE  SKIN—SORE THROAT.           29i

  Belladonna : Deep or long sleep, with  immobility, subsultus
tendinum, pale and cold face, cold hands, small and quick pulse.
moaning, convulsive  motions "and  twitchings of the  limbs, &c.
hunger, furious look  on waking ; burning heat and dryness of the
mouth after the paroxysm.  (Suitable before or  after Lach. or
after Op.)
  Chamomilla: Suitable to children, for great restlessness, toss-
ing about ; sudden  starting from sleep ; jactitation of  the limbs ;
shortness of breath, feverish heat and redness, at times on one, at
times on the  other  cheek ;  screams,  colic,  greenish diarrhcea,
&c.
  Lachesis: Long sleep, or  alternation  of sopor and sleepless-
ness ; or: deep sleep, with grinding of teeth, tremulous and inter-
mitting or completely suppressed pulse.            t
  Nux vom. : Deep sleep, with sudden starting, sighing, loud snor-
ing, bleareyed, dimness of sight, depression of the  lower jaw.
ptyalism, etc.
  Opium : Deep sleep, with  open and distorted eyes; red and
bloated face, depression of the lower jaw, loss of consciousness;
heavy, slow and intermitting  breathing ;  slow or completely sup-
pressed pulse ; convulsive  motions of all the extremities, facial
muscles and corners,of the mouth, etc.
  Pulsatilla : Constant drowsiness, loss of consciousness, deli-
rium, heat  and restlessness, tossing about, involuntary motions of
the  mouth, hands and fingers, etc.  (Suitable after Cham, or
 Tart.)
  Compare :  Sleep, Apoplexy, Typhus, Meningitis, etc.

  SORE SKIN,  Intertrigo.
  Principal remedies :  1)  Cham. chin,  graph, ign.   lye  puis.
sep. sulph.   2) Aeon.  arn. bell. calc. carb-v. caust.  hep. mang.
mere oleand. petr. phos. phos-ac. ruta. sulph-ac.
  Soreness  of full-grown persons in the summer season, is fre-
quently cured by : Arn. carb-v.  n-vom.  lye sulph.
  Bedsores require :  Am. carb-v. chin, plumb, sulph-ac.
  Soreness of  the nipples: 1)  Arn. sulph.;  or,  2) Calc. caust
cham. graph, lye n-vom. sep.
  Soreness of children: 1) Aeon. cham. lye sulph.; or, 2) Chin.
graph, ign. mere. puis. ruta. sep.—If  chammomile-tea had pre-
viously  been used in  quantities, give  Ign. or Puis.

  SORE THROAT, Angina  faucium.

  §  1..  Principal  remedies:  1) Aeon. bell. cham. lach. mere, n-
com. puis.   2) Baryt. bry. caps. chin. cic. coccul. coff. dulc. ign.
rhus. sabad. sep. sulph. veratr.   3)  Alum.  amm. ars. calc. canth 
292
SORE  THROAT.
carb-v. gran. ?  kreos. ? lye mang. nitr-ac. n-mosch.  seneg. staph.
thuj.                            •
  § 2.   Common sore throat without fever, as occurs frequently
after a cold, generally yields to: 1) Bell, mere  2) Cham, n-vom.
puis, sulph.
  Acute angina requires: 1)  Aconite, when  there is fever; after
which may  be  given:  2) Bell. bry. cham. coff. ign. mere n-vom.
puis. rhus. ; or, 3) Ars.  baryt. canth. caps.  chin. dulc. hep. lach.
mang.  staph.
  Chronic  or habitual  angina  requires: 1)  Alum, baryt calc.
carb-v. hep. lach. lye sep. sulph.  2) Bell. chin. mang. natr-m.
nitr-ae n-vom.  sabad. seneg. staph, thuj.

  § 3.  As regards  varieties, give for simple catarrhal or rheu-
matic angina: 1) Bell. cham. mere n-vom. puis, sulph.  2) Aeon.
carb-v.  caps. dulc. hep. rhus. seneg.
  Phlegmonous  angina, with inflammation  and swelling of the
affected  parts,  requires:  1) Aeon,  bell hep. ign. mere  n-vom.
sulph.; or, 2) Alum, baryt. calc. canth. coff. lach. sep. thuj.
  For polypus or membranous  inflammation of the fauces, pre-
scribe -.Alum. bell. chin, hep, mere puis, spong.; and Aeon, when
there is fever.
   For croup, (see :  Croup.)
   Gangrenous angina indicates : 1) Amm. ars. lach.; or, 2) Con.
euphorb. kreos. mere sulph.

   § 4.   As regards  external causes, give :
   a) For angina after acute exanthemata,  such  as, scarlatina,
measles,  variola, &c. : Ars. bar-c. bell, carb-v. ign. mere puis.
   b) After abuse of Mercury : Arg. bell, carb-v. hep. lach. lye.
staph, sulph.
   c) After a cold :  Bar-c. bell. bry. cham.  coff. dulc. ign- lach.
 mere n-vom. puis, sulph.
   d) In consequence of syphilis: 1) Merc,  nitr-ac. thuj.; or, 2)
 Carb-v. lach. phos.
   e) In consequence of wounds or  injuries by foreign bodies,
 splinters, etc., which have got into  the  throat:  1) Aeon,  bell
 cham.  cic. ign. or mere ;  or, 2)  Carb-v. con.  nitr-ac. puis.
 sulph-ac.

   § 5. Symptomatic indications :
   Belladonna: For almost  every  kind of angina,  especially
 when the following symptoms are present:  Sore pains, scraping,
 sensation of thickness, burning or stinging in the throat, especially
 during deglutition; pains which extend into the ears: contraction and
 spasmodic constriction  of the fauces, with constant desire  to swal- 
SORE  THROAT.                  293
 low,  or  else difficult, almost impossible  deglutition; absence of
 thirst or  else violent thirst,  with aversion  to drink, or with ina-
 bility to  drink, because the  liquid returns by the nostrils;  vivid,
 frequently yellowish  redness of the affected parts, without swell-
 ing ; or swelling aud inflammatory redness of the  velum palati,
 uvula or tonsils, even with suppuration ; rapidly spreading ulcers ;
 profuse accumulation of viscid, whitish  mucus in the throat,
 mouth, and on the tongue ;  ptyalism ;  swelling of the muscles
 and cervical glands ;  violent  fever, with hot, red and bloated face ;
 violent aching pain in the forehead ; whining mood and  obsti-
 nacy.  (Compare Mercury,  which  is sometimes indicated before
 and after Bell)
   Chamomilla:  Suitable  to children,  or  when the disease is
 occasioned  by  suppression or interruption of the cutaneous  ac-
 tion ;  or  for: swelling of the parotid or submaxillary glands, or
 tonsils ; stitching, burning pains, or sensation  as if a foreign body
 were  sticking iu the  throat; dark redness  of the affected  parts ;
 inability to  swallow solids,  especially when  lying ; thirst,  with dry
 mouth and throat ;  tickling in the larynx, with  cough; rough-
 ness, hoarse voice ; fever  towards  evening, with alternation of
 heat and chilliness ;  red cheeks, or  only  one cheek red ;  great
 restlessness, tossing about, crying, moaning.
   Lachesis :  Bell, and Mere, being  insufficient,  for: sore  pain,
 burning and dry throat,  at one spot or all over as far as the ears,
 larynx, tongue, nose, gums,  with suffocative breathing, ptyalism,
 etc.; swelling, redness and swelling of the tonsils and velum ; con-
 stant desire to swallow, with  spasms in the  throat, or with sensa-
 tion as if a  lump were sticking in the throat; aversion to  drink,
 the liquid frequently  returning  by the nose ; aggravation  in  the
 afternoon, m rning, or after sleeping, also  by contact; relief by
 eating.
   Mercurius: Frequently in  alternation with Bell, for: violent ■
 stitches in the throat  and tonsds, especially  when swallowing, the
 stitches extending to  the parotid glands, ears aud  submaxillary
 glands; burning in the throat,  with soreness; swelling, and  in-
 tense  inflammatory  reduoss of the affected parts ;  elongation of
 the uvula ;  constant  desire  to swallow, with sensation as of a
 lump in the throat that ought  to be swallowed down ; difficult
 deglutition, especially as regards drinks, which frequently return
 by the nostrils; bad taste  iu the mouth ; ptyalism; swelling of
the gums  and tongue  ; suppuration of the tonsils, or slowly spread-
ing ulcers in the  throat ; aggravation  at night,  or  in the  even-
ing, or in  the open air and  when talking ; chill towards evenin<r,
or alternation of chilliness aud heat;  sweat, without relief; rheu-
matic, tearing or  drawing  pains in  the  head and  nape of the
neck.
         25» 
294
SORE  THROAT
   Nux vom. : Frequently after Cham.,  or suitable to thin, bilious
 aud  choleric  individuals,  or  persons  of  a sanguine  tempera-
 ment, especially  for:  scraping and sore pain in the throat, par-
 ticularly when swallowing or taking an inspiration ; pain during
 empty deglutition, as  if the pharynx were contracted, or  as if
 a plug were sticking in the throat;  stitches extending to the inner
 ears, especially when swallowing ;  swelling of the uvula, palate
 and tonsils ; or sensation of swelling, with  stitches and pressure ;
 dry cough, with headache and  pains  in  the hypochondria when
 coughing ; small fetid ulcers in  the mouth and throat.
   Pulsatilla:  Suitable to females and persons of a  bland and
 phlegmatic temper, for : bluish redness of  the  throat, tonsils or
 uvula, with seusation of swelling in these parts, or sensation of a
 lump in  the throat; scraping, soreness and  dryness in the throat,
 without  thirst ; stitches iu the throat, especially between the acts
 of deglutition, with pressuro and tension  during empty deglutition
 chill  towards evening,  with increase of  soreness; varicose swell-
 ing of the cervical veins ; accumulation of tenacious  mucus on
 the affected parts.

   § 6.   Give moreover:
   Aconitum : For violent fever, with dry heat, red cheeks,  rest-
 lessness, despair ; dark  redness of the affected parts, with trouble-
 some aud painful   deglutition ;  burning, choking, creeping and
 contraction of the throat; painful sensitiveness of the throat when
 talking; burning thirst.
   Bbyonia :  Painful  sensitiveness of the throat   to contact, and
 when turning the  head ; painful and troublesome swallowing, as
 if a hard body were sticking in  the throat;  stitches, soreness and
 dry feeling in the throat, rendering talking difficult ; fever,  with
 or without tnirst, or chilliness and  feeling of coldness  ;  irritable
mood.
   Capsicum: Fever, with chill  and  thirst, and subsequent heat:
aching pains with spasmodic constriction of the throat  ;  soreness
 and ulceration of the mouth  and throat;  painful cough ;  con-
stant  desire to lie down  and  sleep,  with dread of the open air and
cold.
  Coffea : Coryza, irritation  in  the throat, inducing  cough :
sleeplessness, heat, whining and moaning ; swelliirg of  the velum
and elongation of the uvula ; the affected  par.s aro very  sensitive ;
short, dry cough, etc.
  Hepar:  After Bell,  or  Merc, for:  dryness, sensation  of  a
lump, or stitches in the  throat, as from splinters, especially wheu
swallowing,  coughing,  breathing  or turning the bead ; painful
scraping, difficult deglutition,  pressure in the throat with danger
 f suffocation ; swelling of the  tonsils. 
SORE THROAT.
295
  Ignatia : Red and inflammatory swelling of the palate or ton-
sils ; sensation as of a lump iu the  throat, or stitches extending to
the inner ears,  especially between the  acts of deglutition, with
burning or sore pain  when swallowing ; it is more difficult to swal-
low  liquids than solids ;  the tonsils are hard or covered  with lit-
tle ulcers.  (Compare : Cham, nux-v. puis.; or, Bell mere sulph.
hep.)
  Rhus tox. : Bryonia being insufficient;  rather whining dispo-
sition ;  pressure and stitches during deglutition; beating pain at
the base of the pharynx  ; sensation  of contraction  in the throat
during deglutition; sensation of swelling  in the  throat, with con-
tusive pain even when talking.
  Sulphur : Swelling of the throat, tonsils or uvula ; scraping and
dryness, sore pain ;  burning  and stitching in  the throat, during
and between the acts of deglutition ; pressure in thethroatas from
a lump, or painful sensation  of contraction, with difficult deglu-
tition ; swelling of the cervical glands.

  §  7.   Try moreover :
  Baryta carb. : The sore throat sets in tfvery  time after taking
cold,  with swelling and  hardness of the  tonsils and disposition to
suppurate.
  China: Swelling of the palate and uvula, with stitches in the
throat,  especially when   swallowing, or with  restless  sleep  at
night ; the pain increases by the least exposure.
  Cicuta: Excessive swelling of the throat in consequence of a
foreign body having penetrated iuto it, Bell,  being insufficient.
  Cocculus:  Pains  in  the oesophagus,  with  dryness  extending
down to the chest; gurgling noise when  drinking.
  Dulcamara : Catarrhal sore throat, with excessive secretioii of
mucus ; Merc, being  insufficient.
  Sabadilla : Obstinate sore  throat,  with  pressure, burning,
sensation  of a lump  in the throat or  of constriction, between and
during the acts of swallowing ; dryness, scraping and roughness in
the throat, with constant desire to swallow.
  Sepia:  Soreness,  stitches when swallowing, with frequent rat-
tling and  secretion of mucus.
  Veratrum : Dry throat, with burning, roughness, scraping,  or
constrictive pain  ; choking,  pressure and spasm when swallow-
ing.
  § 8. As regards symptoms, give:
  a) When the velum is  principally affected :  1) Aeon, bell coff.
lach.  mere  natr-m. phos. phos-ac.   2)   Arg. carb-v. stram.
sulph.
  h) When the  uvula:  1)  Bell. calc. carb-v.  coff. mere, n-vom.
puis.   2) Caust. jod. lye natr-m. sil. sulph. 
296                   SORE THROAT.
   c) When the tonsils :  1) Bell.  lach. mere  2) Amm.  cham.
 ign. n-vom. puis, staph. 3) Alum, baryt. calc.  hep. lye. nitr-ac.
 phos. sep. sulph. thuj.
   d) When the larynx is involved: Aeon. ars. bell bry. carb-veg.
 dros. hep. jod. n-vom. phosph. spong.
   e) When the  cesophagus: Amm. ars.  asa.  canth. carb-veg.
 coccul.  lack. natr.
   f) When the fauces:  Alum. bell,  carb-veg. ign. lach. mere.
 n-vom.  phosph. puis, sulph.

   § 9.   a)  For burning pains: Alum. ars. bell, carb-veg. lach.
 mere nitr-ac. n-vom. puis. rhus. seneg.
   b) Aching: Alum, caust. hep. mere  nitr-ac. phosph. puis. sep.
 sulph.
   c) Sensation of swelling, without any swelling being present:
 Chin. lach.  nitr-ac. puis, sulph.
   d) For tickling and titillation :  Carb-veg. lach. sep.
   e) For scraping aud roughness: 1)  Aeon. amm. carb-veg. n-
 vom. phosph. puis, sulph.  2) Alum. ars. caust. con. graph,  sa-
 bad. sep.
   f) Sensation as of a plug, lump, etc., in the throat:  1) Bell
 chain, ign. lach. mere  natr-m.  n-vom.  puis,  sulph.  2)  A mm.
 caust. nitr-ac. sep.
   g) Tearing  pains: Amm. ars. jod. lip.
   h) Pains as if raw and sore :  l) Alum. calc. carb-veg.  caust.
 ign. lach. mere, mur-ac. nitr-ac.  phosph. puis- sep.  2)  Amm.
 caps, carb-an. graph, kal. lye n-vom, phos-ac. sep. staph.
   i ) Cutting  pains : Puis. sep. stann.
   k) Stitching pains : 1)  Aeon, bell  ign. mere puis.  2) Calc.
 chain, hep. lach. lye  natr-m. nitr-ac sulph. thuj.
   I) Sensation of  contraction.  1)  Bell. dros. puis. rhus.  sulph.
 2) Alum. calc.  carb-veg. caust. chin, natr-m. veratr.
   m) Constrictive sensation and spasm  in   the  fauces: 1) Bell.
 ign. n-vom. stram. sulph.   2)  Alum. ars. caps,  carb-veg. coccul
 con. natr-m. sabad. seneg. veratr.

   § 10.   a)  For swelling of the affected parts:  1)  Amm. bell,
 calc. lach. mere n-vom. staph.   2)  Alum, baryt, cham. chin. coff.
graph, hep.  lye. nitr-ae phosph.  sabad, sil. sulph. thuj.
   b) Suppuration :  Bell. lack. hep. mere.
   c) Ulcers in the throat :  1)  Alum. bell. ign. lack, mere  nair-
m. nitr-ac n-vom. thuj.  2)  Borax, calc. staph.
   d) Redness: 1)  Aeon. alum. amm. bell. cham.  ign. mere, n-
 com. puis, sulph.   2) Baryt. coff. hep. lack. lye. staph.
   e) Profuse secretion of mucus .- Alum. bell.  calc. caps,  canst.
 cham. chin. con. ign. kal  lach. lye n-vom. phosph. puis. scne".
staph, sulph. 
SPASMS.
297
  f) Mucous lining on the  affected parts :   Bell, canth. chin.
mere plumb, puis.
  g) Ptyalism: 1) Aeon, bell chin, mere n-vom. phosph. puis.
rhus. sulph.  2) Alum.  amb. ant. arg. bry. calc.  cham. ign. lach.
lye natr-m. nitr-ac. sep. sil.
  h) Dryness  of  the mouth  and  throat:  Aeon, bell bry. calc.
cham. ign. mere nitr-ae n-vom. phosph. puis. rhus. seneg. sep.
sil. sulph.
  i) Varicose  condition of the throat: Carb-veg. puis.
  k) Soreness: Alum. amb.  carb-veg. graph,  kal. lach. mere
mez. mur-ac. nitr-ac phosph. phos-ac. sabad. sil.

  § 11.   a) For constant desire to swallow: 1)  Bell. cham. ign.
lach. lye n-vom. phosph. puis.  2) Alum. calc. caps, caust. chin
con. kal. seneg. staph, sulph.
  b) Painful  deglutition: Bell. bry. hep. mere  n-vom.  phosph.
puis. rhus. sep. staph, thuj.
  c) Pain during empty deglutition : Bry. coccul. lach. hep. mere
n-vom. puis. rhus. sulph.
  d) Pain when swallowing food :  Alum, baryt. bry. cham. hep.
nitr-ac. n-vom. phosph. rhus. sep. sulph.
  o) Difficulty in  swallowing liquids :  Bell, canth. cupr. ign.
jod. lach. mere natr-m.  phos. sil.
   f) Deglutition being   altogether  prevented or rendered very
difficult:  1) Aeon. bell, canth. hyos. lach. lye mere stram.  2)
Alum. amm. ars. bry. calc. canth.  carb-veg. caust. chain,  cic.
cin. con. cupr. dros. hep. ign.  n-vom. phosph. phos-ac. puis. sep.
sil.
   g) Pain not increased by swallowing:   1) Ign.  2)  Alum.
amb. caps, graph, lach. mere mez. n-vom. puis, spong. stann. staph.

   § 12.   Comp.:  Stomacace, Ptyalism, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Cough,  etc.

   SPASMS,  CONVULSIONS.

   § 1.  We have arranged under one head the various spasmodic
affections,  such   as: catalepsy, epilepsy, chorea, hysteric con-
vulsions, eclampsia, tetanus, etc.,  because  they  frequently indi-
cate the same remedy,  provided  the secondary symptoms corres-
pond to it.  The reader is  thus enabled to discover more easily
the characteristic  indications for the respective remedies.

   § 2.   Principal  remedies for spasmodic affections: 1) Bell.
rale caust. chain, cupr.  hyos. ign. ipec. lach. n-vom. op. sil. stram.
aud sulph.  2) Aeon. ang. am.  ars. camph. cic. citr.  cocc. croc. 
298                       SPASMS.
mere mosch. plat. rhus. sil. stann. sulph. veratr. zinc.  3) Agar.
Arg. coccul. hell hyos. laur.

  § 3.  Recent spasms require :  Aeon. ang.  arn. bell,  camph,
cham. cic. citr. cocc. croc. hyos. ign. ipec. mere mosch. n-vom. op.
rhus. stram. veratr.
  For chronic spasmodic affections, use: Ars. calc. caust.  cupr.
lach. plat. sil.  stann. sulph. zinc-sulpk. ; unless:  Bell. cocc. croc.
hyos. mere n-vom. rhus. stran. or veratr. should be indicated.

  § 4.  For catalepsy, use:  1) Cham. ipec.plat,  stram. 2) Aeon.
agar. bell. cic. hyos. mosch. veratr.   3) Asa. camph. coloc. dros.
ign. mere op.  petr.
  For chorea  St. Viti:  1) Bell,  caust. cocc.  croc. cupr. hyos.
ign. n-vom. stram. zinc.; or,  perhaps,  2) Asa.  ars. chin. cic. coff.
dulc. jod. puis, sabin.  sep. sil ; or, 3) Agar. laur. electr.
  For eclampsia : 1)  Bell, caust. cham. ign. n-vom. plat;  or, 2)
Cic. cin.magn-c. n-mosch.phosph. stram.;  or, 3) Arg. canth.hell
kal. nitr-ac sulph.
  Recent attacks of epilepsy  frequently yield to Bell. ign. n-vom.
op.,&c.\ chronic cases require : Sulph.,  to be followed by:  Calc.
caust. cupr. or sil.; or Bell,  to  be followed by: Lach. hep. or
sil, &c.—With more  or less success have been employed: Agar.
ars. camph. cic. cin. hyos. natr-m. nitr-ae plumb, sep. stann. stram.
(These  remedies  should be given at long intervals, and the effect
of each  remedy should be carefully observed.)
  Tetanus generally sets in in consequence of wounds, poisoning,
&c, and points to the following remedies : 1) Ang. bell. bry. camph.
cham. ipec. mosch. op. plat. sec. strain.; or, 2) Aeon.  arn. cann.
canth. cic. cocc. cin. grat hyos. ign. lach. laur.n-vom. rhus.  stann.

  § 5.  Convulsions  of  children  require:  Aeon, caust.  chain.
cin. coff. cupr. ign. ipec. lach.  mere n-vom.  op.  stann.  sulph.—
If caused by dentition :  Bell. calc. cham.  cin.  ign. stann.  sulph.
—If by worms :  Cic cin. hyos. mere sulph.
  Hysteric females principally require : 1)  Aur. bell.  cocc.  ign.
ipec. mosch. strain, veratr.; or, 2) Bry. calc. caust. cham.  cocc.
con. magn-c. magn-m. plat. sec. sep. stann. sulph.—If the spasms
depend  upon the menses, give : Coff. cocc.  cupr. ign. puis.;—and
spasms  of lying-in females require:  Bell, chain, cic. hyos. ign.

  § 6.  If the spasms depend upon wounds  or other external in-
juries, give : Arn. or Ang.; or .• Puis, rhus-t. and sulph.
  Spasms caused by fright or some other emotion, require : Cham.
cupr. hyos. n-vom. op. plat.—In one case of epilepsy after fright,
Artem.  has beeii given with success.
  Spasms caused by onanism,  or other debilitating concussions  of 
SPASMS.
299
the uerves, require:  1) Sulph. calc. lach. sil. n-vom.; or, 2) Arn.
chin, phos-ae, etc.
   If caused by abuse of narcotics, wine, opium, beer, (adulterat-
ed  with belladonna, cocculus,  etc.) tobacco, etc., give : Bell.
cupr. cham. citr. coff. cupr. hyos. ign. n-vom. op., etc.
   If caused by retrocession of  some eruption, give : Calc. caust.
ipec. lach. n-vom.  stram. sulph.
   If by  a cold, or by  suppression of the cutaneous secretions,
give: Aeon. bell, cham, chin. cic. lach. n-vom. sil,  etc.
   If by mercurial vapours, give: Bell, stram.; and if by the vapours
of copper or arsenic, give  Camph. mere.; give Ars. for copper,
and Cupr. for arsenic.

   § 7.   Symptomatic indications:
   Belladonna :  For tetanus,  trismus, hysteric spasms,  convul-
sions of little children, eclampsia,  chorea, epilepsy,  etc. ;  when
the convulsions commence in the upper  extremities, with  creep-
 ing and feeling of  rigidity in the same, twitching of one  or more
 of the extremities, especially of the arms ; convulsive motion  of
 the mouth, facial muscles  and  eyes; congestion  of blood to the
 head,with vertigo, dark-red, hot and bloated face, or with pale and
 cold face and shuddering ; photophobia ; distorted or 6taring eyes,
 dilated pupils ; spasms in the larynx and fauces, with  inability to
 swallow and with danger of suffocation; foam at the mouth ; in-
 voluntary passage of fa;ces, or diarrhoeic stools with undigested
 food; oppression of  the  chest and anxious breathing ; the  spasms
 are excited again by the least touch or the  least  contradiction ;
 stupefaction or complete loss of consciousness  ; sleeplessness be-
 tween  the paroxysms, with restless tossing about ;  deep or coma-
 tose sleep, with smiling and distortion of features; sudden start-
 ing from sleep, with a cry ; obstinate, weeping ; malicious desire
 to bite and tear every thing ; or great anxiety,  fear, frightful vi-
 sions.  (Comp. Cham. Hyoscyam. Ign. Op. Strain.)
    Causticum:  Epileptic   convulsions,  chorea St. Viti,  with
 screams, violent movements of the  extremities, grinding of the
 teeth,  laughing  or  weeping, involuntary or frequent emission  of
 urine ; cold water brings the paroxysms on again.
    Ciiamomilla:  For spasms  of children and lying-in  females,
 when characterized by  : Stretching of the limbs, convulsions of the
 extremities, eyes, eyelids and tongue ; convulsive  starting during
 sleep ; red, bloated face,  or one cheek  is red andtho other pale :
 dry and burning  heat of the skin,  with burning thirst, hot sweat
 on the forehead  and hairy scalp ;  anguish,  moaning and lament-
 ing ; anxious, hurried,  rattling breathing; dry and rattling, short
 cough ; colicky pains, distended abdomen, diarrhopic, green stools.
   Comp.:  Bell, ign.) 
300                       SPASMS.

  Cuprum: For convulsions of children, tonic  spasms, epilepsy,
St. Vitus' dance ; and for: convulsions commencing at the fingers
or toes, or in the arms ; clenching the thumbs; loss of conscious-
ness  aud speech;  ptyalism, sometimes like  froth; suffocative
paroxysms (especially  with previous weeping) ; fequcnt emission
of urine ;  turbid urine ; red face and eyes, weeping and anguish,
or strange demeanour, disposition to hide himself; the paroxysms
return every month, especially after the menses.
  Iivoscyamus: Clonic spasms, chorea, epilepsy, &c, especially
for : Bluish colour and bloatedness of the face, foam at the mouth,
protruded eyes, convulsive movements  of some  parts or of the
whole body;  violent tossing about; clenching of the thumbs ; the
spasms come on again every time he attempts to swallow liquids ;
great anxiety with cries and  grinding of the teeth ;  loss of con-
sciousness; oppression of the chest, involuntary emission of urine,
congestion of blood to the brain ; deep and comatose sleep,  with
stertorous breathing ; feeling of hunger and gnawing in the sto-
mach ; dry cough at night;  desire to laugh at every thing ; run-
ning about from place to  place between the spasms; delirium.
(Comp. Bell op.)
  Ignatia : Clonic  and tonic spasms,  hysteric spasms, convul-
sions of little  children, epilepsy, chorea  St. Viti, etc. ; and for:
Convulsive movements of the  extremities, eyes, eyelids, facia!
muscles  and lips;  opisthotonos ; clenching the thumbs; bluish,
or very red face, or one cheek red, the other pale,  or alternate
redness and paleness ; foamy saliva ;  spasms of the pharynx and
larynx, with suffocative fits, difficult deglutition ; loss of conscious-
ness  with involuntary screams and laughter ; frequent yawning
or sopor ;  anxiety and deep sighs ; the  spasms recur every  day ;
bland, sensitive disposition ; fitful mood ; quiet temper.
  Ipecacuanha :  Clonic and tonic spasms, especially of children,
and hysteric females ;  especially  for: opisthotonos,  loss of con-
sciousness, screams; pale, bloated  face, distortion of the facial
muscles, and of the half-closed eyes, or convulsive movements of
the facial muscles, lips, eyelids  and  extremities ; asthmatic ail-
ments, with  -mucous  rattling,  nausea, loathing, paroxysms of
vomiturition, vomiting or  diarrhoea.
  Lachesis : Epileptic convulsions and other clonic or tonic spasms,
when  characterized by:  Cries, falling down without conscious-
ness,  foam at the mouth,  cold  feet, eructations,  pale face, ver-
tigo, heavy and painful head, palpitation of the heart, distended
abdomen, comatose condition,  nausea, &c-, suitable to children
and young people, also to men  in full manhood.
  Nux-vomica: Clonic and tonic spasms, epilepsy,  chorea, &C,
especially when characterized by: cries, opisthotonos,  trembling
or convulsive twitching of the limbs or muscles;  the spasms are 
SPASMS.                      301
excited by  chagrin or mortification ; involuntary discharge of fae-
ces and urino ; feeling of rigidity in the limbs, and as if they would
go to sleep; vomiting ;  copious sweat ; oppression of the chest :
constipation, ill  humour and irritable disposition.
  Opium: Tonic and clonic spasms, epilepsy,  etc.,  with: setting
in of the paroxysms at night and in the evening ; opisthotonos, or
violent motions of the  extremities,  especially  the arms; loss of
consciousness ;  insensibility ;  cries ; clenching of the fists ; suffo-
cative paroxysm, deep and comatose sleep.  (Comp.: Bell. hyos.
ign.)
  Stramonium : Clonic and tonic spasms, catalepsy, eclampsia,
chorea, hysteric spasms, etc., especially for:  opisthotonos, con-
vulsive,  motions of the extremities, especially  the  upper; risus
sardonius ; stuttering  or loss of speech ;  pale, worn out appear-
ance, with a stupid-friendly look;  or red and pale face ; loss of
consciousness and sensation, sometimes with cry,  furious or reli-
gious motions, frightful  visions, laughter, lamentations, singing,
desire to escape, etc. ; the spasms are excited again by contact,
or by the  sight of bright or shining objects.  (Comp. Bell)
  § 8.  Use likewise :
   Aconitum : For tetanus, trismus, and other tonic spasms, with
alternately pale and red face,  cries,  grinding  of the teeth,  and
convulsive hiccough ; also  for  spasms of  young plethoric people
(especially young girls) who lead a sedentary  life.
  Angustura :  Tonic spasms,  with opisthotonos, trismus, etc.
  Arnica : Tonic spasms, especially  in consequence of wounds,
with palpitation of the heart, trismus, opisthotonos, etc.
  Arsenicum :  Epilepsy, with burning  in the  stomach, spine
and abdomen.
  Calcarea : Epilepsy, chorea, &c, especially for nocturnal pa-
roxysms.   (After Sulphur.)
  Camphora . For some kinds  of epilepsy, with stertorous breath-
ing, red and bloated face, coma.
, Cicuta : Clonic and tonic spasms, epilepsy, catalepsy, eclamp-
sia,  etc,  with pale or yellowish  complexion, trismus,  distortion
of the extremities, cries, frothy saliva, colic as if from worms, &c.
  Citric acid. : Convulsions caused by eating Stramonium.
  Cocci lus : Epilepsy, chorea and  other spasms,  especially du-
ring the menses, or in consequence of some  external injury.
  Crocus : Chorea and  other convulsions, with laughing  and
springing,  especially when the  convulsions alternate with parox-
ysms of whooping-cough.
  Mercurius :  Epilepsy and  other convulsions, with cry, rigi-
dity of the  body, bloated abdomen,  itching of the nose, thirst and
nocturnal paroxysms.
            26 
302
SPEECH, DIFFICULT.
   Moscnus: Hysteric spasms, especially when pulmonary spasms
 are present at the same time.
   Platina :  Catalepsy and eclampsia, without loss of conscious-
 ness, with trismus, loss  of speech, convulsive  motions of the eyes,
 corners of the mouth and eyelids,  the paroxysms set in at dawn
 of day.
   Rhus-t. :  Tonic 6pasms, chorea, etc.
   Silicea:  Chronic epilepsy.   (After Calc.)
   Stannum : Epilepsy, with tossing of the  extremities,  clenching
 of the thumbs, pale face, opisthotonos, loss of consciousness  ; the
 paroxysms occur in the evening.
   Sulphur :  Chronic epilepsy, with  creeping sensation in the
 muscles, with cries, stiffness of the body ;  the spasms are caused
 by fright or excessive running.
   Veratrum : Clonic and tonic spasms, with loss  of sense and
 motion ; convulsive motions of the eyes  and eyelids ; anguish,
 loss of spirits and despondency.

   SPEECH, difficult, Stuttering, Dumbness,  &c.

   §  1.  Principal  remedies: 1) Bell, caust. con. dulc. euphr.
 hyos. lach. laur. mere n-vom. op. stram. sulph.  2) Aeon.  amm.
 anac bov. bry. calc. cann. carb-an. carb-veg. chin. cic. cupr. hep.
 lye mez. natr-m. oleand. plumb, ruta. sec. sil.  starln. thuj. veratr.

   § 2.  a) For difficult speech,  stammering,  etc. :  1)  Bell.
 caust. dulc. euphr. graph, lach. mere natr. n-vom. strain, sulph.
 2) Aeon. ars.  cic.  con.  natr-m- op. ruta. sec. stann.   3) Anac.
 arg. calc. cann. carb-an. carb-veg. hep. lye oleand. plumb,  thuj.
 veratr.
  b)  For nasal twang: Alum. bell. bry. lach. lye phos-ac. sil.
 staph.
  c)  Loss of speech, dumb:  1) Dulc  euphr. hyos.  lach.  laur.
 mere op.  plumb,  stram.  2) Bell, caust.  chin,  cic  eon.   cupr.
euphr. oleand. ruta, see veratr.

  § 3.  If this condition be accompanied with inflammatory af-
fections of the organs of speech,  give:  1) Aeon. bell.  cann.  dulc.
lach. mere n-vom. sulph.  2)  Alum. ars.  bry. calc.  canth. hep.
 lye natr-m. sil staph.
  If depending upon spasms:  1) Bell, canth. hyos.  op.  stram.
 veratr.  2) Cic. con. cupr. lach. laur. ruta. see
  If upon paralysis :  1)  Bell, caust.  dulc. euphr. graph,  hyos.
lack.  laur.  n-vom. natr-m.  strain.  2)  Canth. carb-veg.  chin.
stann. staph, zinc.

  § 4.  Comp.: Sorf.  Throat, Spasms, Paralysis,  &c. 
STOMACACE.
303
   STOMACACE,  inflammation  or  ulceration  of  the
MOUTH.
  §  1.  Principal remedies: 1)  Merc, n-vom.; or.  2) Ars. borax.
caps, carb-veg. dulc natr-m. nitr-ac. staph, sulph. sulph-ac.; or,
3) Chin. gran. hep. jod. n-mosch. sep. sil.
  If caused by Mercury : 1) Carb-veg. dulc. hep. nitr-ac. staph.
sulph.; or, 2) Chin.jod. natr-m.
  I f by abuse of kitchen-salt: Carb-veg. nitr-sp.
  For simple aphtha;: 1) Borax, sulph-ac. 2) Mere n-vom. sulph.

  §  2.  Particular indications:
  Arsenicum : The edges of the tongue  are ulcerated, aphthae,
violent burning pains;  swollen  and readily bleeding gums, loose-
ness of the teeth ;  debility and sinking.
  Borax: Ulcerated  gums; aphtha  in the mouth  or on  the
tongue, which bleed readily ; tenacious mucus in the throat; acrid
fetid urine   (Suitable to little children.)
  Capsicum:  Suitable to large,  phlegmatic,  plethoric persons,
who lead  a sedentary life ; especially for :  burning  vesicles in the1,
mouth and on the tongue, swelling of the gums, efec.
  Carbo-veg. :  The  gums  stand off,  are  sore and  ulcerated,
bleed profusely, with loose teeth, heat in the mouth, bad smell of
the ulcers, sore and stiff tongue.
  Dulcamara :  The least cold brings the disease on, with swelling
of the cervical glands.
  Mei*urius :  Red, spongy,  receding,  ulcerated gums,  with
burning pains at night, and soreness, especially when touched ;
loose teeth, inflamed,  sore,  ulcerated, tongue and mouth, some-
times covered with aphthae ;  fetid, cadaverous smell of the mouth
and ulcers;  profuse discharge of fetid, and even bloody saliva;
with  ulceration  of the orifice of the Stenonian duct; the tongue
is swollen, stiff, hard, or moist and covered with white mucus;
pale face  and chills; burning diarrhoeic stools.
  Natrum-mur.:  Swollen, readily  bleeding  gums, with  great
sensitiveness to cold or warm substances ;  ulcers  and blisters in
the mouth, on the tongue and gums, with burning pains and im-
peded speech  ; ptyalism, rigidity of the  tongue ;  especially on one
side.
  Nitric-acid. : Bleeding,  white and swollen gums, loose teeth ;-
sore mouth, with stinging pains ; fetid smell of the mouth; ptyal-
ism.
  Nux-vom. : Suitable to thin persons of lively temper and seden-
tary habits ; especially for :  foul and painful swelling of the gums,
with  burning  or beating pains ;  fetid ulcers, pimples and painful
blisters in the mouth,  on the gums, palate or tongue ; ptyalism at
night; bloody saliva;  tongue white aud thickly coated with mu- 
304                      STOMACH.
cus ; fetid odour from the mouth ; pale face with  sunken cheek"
and dim  eyes; emaciation,  constipation, angry,  irritable mood.
  Stapiiysagria :  Pale, white, ulcerated, or painful and swollen
gums ; readily bleeding spongy excrescences on the gums aud in
The mouth ; mouth  and  tongue are ulcerated and covered with
blisters;  discharge of saliva which is at times bloody ;  stinging
pains on  the tongue ; sickly  complexion,  with sunken  cheeks
hollow eyes, surrounded with blue rings ; swelling of the cervical
glands, and blisters under  the tongue.
  Sulphur: Readily bleeding,  receding and  swollen gums,  with
beating pains; blisters and  aphtha  in  the  mouth and  on  the
tongue, with burning and soreness, especially when eating ; fetid
and sour smell of the mouth ;  ptyalism, or bloody saliva ; tongue
thickly coated, whitish or brownish ; slimy,  greenish stools,  with
tenesmus ; rash ; restlessness at night,  etc.
  Sulpiiuris-acidum : Aphthae  in the mouth ; swollen, ulcerated
and readily bleeding gums ; profuse ptyalism,  etc.

  §3.   Compare:  Ptyalism, Gums, diseases of the,  Scurvy,
Mercury, etc.


  STOMACH^ Weakness of the, Dyspepsia.

  § 1.   This affection is  characterized by weak digestion,  defi-
cient or irregular appetite, distress in  the region of the stomach,
eructations,  flatulence, ill humour, drowsiness, and othe^unplea-
sant feelings after a meal ; disposition to gastric derangement; aci-
dity and  accumulation of mucus in the intestines.
  Dyspepsia is of very frequent occurrence, and therefore  deserves
particular attention in a work of this kind.

  § 2.   Hep.  and Sulph. are  excellent remedies for  dyspepsia,
and frequently  effect a cure, provided the remedies are given  at
long intervals.
  The following remedies  are  likewise indicated in many cases  :
1)  Arn.   bry.   calc.  chin. lach. mere n-vom. puis. rhus.; or, 2)
Carb-veg. natr. natr-m. ruta. sep. sil;  or,  3) Amm. anac. ars.
aur. baryt. bell. con. dros. ferr. graph. Jiyos.-ign. kal.  kreos. lye.
n-mosch. petr. phosph. staph, veratr.

  § 3.   Dyspepsia of children  requires : Baryt.  calcy ipec.  lye
mere, n-vom. puis, sulph ; or, Hyos. jod.
  Of old people: 1) Baryt.  cic.; or,  2) Ant. carb-veg.  chin.n-
mosch. n-vom.
  Of hypochondriacal people : 1) N-vom. sulph.;  or, 2) Bry. calc
chin. con. lach. natr. staph, veratr., etc. 
STOMACH.
305
   Of hysteric individuals : 1) Puis, sep.; or, 2)" Bell bry. calc.
 con. hyos. ign. lach. n-mosch. phosph. sep. sulph. veratr., etc.
   Of pregnant females :  Aeon. ars. con. ferr. ipec kreos.  lach.
 magn-m. natr-m. n-mosch. n-vom. petr. phosph. puis. sep.

   § 4.   Dyspepsia  in  consequence of sedentary  habits :  Bry-
 calc. n-vom. sep. sulph.;—in  consequence  of watching:   Am-
 carb-veg. cocc. n-vom. puis, veratr. ;—of  long studying :  Am-
 calc. lach. n-vom. puis, sulph. ; or,  Cocc. veratr.
   Dyspepsia caused by loss of animal fluids, abuse of cathartics'
 vomiting,  bloodletting,  etc.,   requires:  Chin, carb-veg. ruta.;
 or, Calc. lach. n-vom. sulph.—By sexual abuse: Calc. mere n-
 vom. phos-ac. staph.
   By overloading or deranging the stomach : Ant. ars. ipec. n~
 vom. puis.—By  abuse of wine  or spirits : Carb-veg. lach. n-vom-
 sulph. ; or, Ars. bell. chin, mere natr. puis.—By abuse of coffee :
 Cocc. ign. n-vom. ;  or,  Carb-veg. cham: mere puis. rhus. sulph.
 —By abuse of tea : Ferr. or Thuja.—By abuse of tobacco : Cocc.
 mere ipec. n-vom. puis, staph.
   Dyspepsia in  consequence of external  injuries,  :  a blow on the
 stomach, heavy lifting,  strain, etc., requires : Arn. bry. rhus-t.
 or, Amm. calc.  con. ? puis. ruta.
   In consequence  of depressing emotions,   such  as: chagrin,
 anger,  etc.: Bry. cham. chin, coloc. n-vom. phos-ae  staph, etc.

   § 5.   Symptomatic indications :

   Arnica: After Chin., if thif should not suffice,  and for:  Ner-
 vousness ; dry or yellow-coated tongue ; sour, foul or bitter taste;
 bad smell of the  mouth: frequent eructations, sometimes  i'asting
 of putrid eggs ;  desire for acid  things ; fullness in the epigastrium,
 flatulence and distention of the abdomen after a meal ; feeling of
 indolence in  the extremities ;  vertigo ; dulness of the head, espe-
 cially in the forehead, over the eyes ; stupefaction and heat in the
 head ; disturbed sleep,  with sudden starting,  frequent waking,
 anxious and  heavy  dreams ;  yellowish,  livid  complexion ; fre-
 quent nausea, with desire to vomit, especially in the morning or after
 eating ;  hypochondriac  mood.   (After Arn. n.vom.  is  sometimes
 suitable ; comp. Bry. and Rhus.)
   Bryonia : For dispepsia which principally  occurs in the  sum-
mer or in damp and  hot weather; or for: loss of appetite, alterna-
 ting with canine hunger even  at  night,  or loss of appetite  after
swallowing or mouthful; desire fofwine, coffee and acids; loathing
of food, sometimes so violent that  even the smell of food is intole-
rable ; frequent eructations, especially after a meal, generally 
306
STOMACH.
a mere rising of air, or with sour or bitter taste ; oppression aud
distention of the pit of the stomach ;  colicky pains,  regurgitation
or vomiting of the ingesta ; bread and milk spoil the stomach ea-
sily ;  discharge of water from the mouth, like waterbrash ; pain-
ful sensitiveness of the region of the stomach to contact; inability
to bear the pressure of the clothes ; constipation or hard  stools ;
restless irritable, vehement disposition.  (Comp.: Arn. Chin. Rhus-t.
   Calcarea : Sticky or dry mouth,  with sour  or  bitter taste ;
continual thirst, with feeble appetite  ; food has no taste ; hunger
after  a meal; paroxysms of canine  hunger, especially early in
the morning;  aversion to meat  and  warm  food, with  desire for
wine  and dainties; nausea or sour regurgitation after eating milk;
heat, distention, headache,  pain in the stomach and abdomen, or
drowsiness after eating ; heartburn  and acidity,  accumulation
of mucus in the stomach, fullness and swelling in the region of
the stomach, with  great sensitiveness to  contact; tension in the
hypochondria, and inability to  wear tight clothes; stool every
two, three or four days ;  or two or three stools a  day ;  general
debility ; stitching or aching pain in  the  hoad,  with  feeling of
coldness in the head ; plethoric, fat constitution.  (Frequently
suitable after  Sulph.)
  China: Dyspepsia from loss of animal  fluids, noxious miasms
in the air, in the spring and fall, in the neighbourhood of canals,
marshes, etc., for:  aversion to food or drink, as if one  had eaten
enough;  desire  for wine, pungent,  spiced,  sour and refreshing
things ; frequent derangement  of  the stomach, caused  by  the
least  irregularity and especially by  a  late supper; malaise, drow-
siness, hypochondriac mood, fullness, distention, eructations, or
even  vomiting of the ingesta ; debility, with constant desire to lie
down, after every, even the  least  meal;  chilliness and gruat
sensitiveness to the least  draught of air ; remaining awake iu bed
late in the night;  easily disturbed  night-sleep; ill  humour and
indisposition to do  any thing.  (Compare : Arn.  Bry. Rhus.)
  Hepar :  Chronic dyspepsia,  especially when the  patient had
taken much mercury, or  when he complains of:  liability  to de-
range his stomach, iu spite of the most  careful diet,  with desire
for wine, or sour, pungent,  refreshing things ; frequent nausea,
especially in the morning, with  desire to vomit  and eructations,
or vomiting of acid, bilious or  slimy substances;  accumulation
of mucus in the  throat; colic;  hard,  difficult, dry stools; pres-
sure,  distention and heaviness  in the epigastrium; bitter  taste
in the mouth  and of the food  while eating ;  aversion to  fat;
great  thirst;  the  clothes press on  the  hypochondria and  feel
tight.   (After Hep., Lach,  -and Mere are  sometimes  suitable.)
  Lachesis:  Chronic dyspepsia,  especially after  Hepar,  for:
irregular appetite ;  aversion to  bread, desire for milk aud wine, 
STOMACH.
307
though these substances do not  agree ;  nausea,  eructations, vo-
miting of the ingesta ; malaise,  indolence, repletion,  pains in the
stomach after eating, etc.; flatulence, constipation or hard stools;
livid complexion, fullness in the  hypochondria and epigastrium;
with sensitiveness to contact.  (After Lach., Merc, is sometimes
suitable.)
   Mercurius:  Foul, sweetish or bitter taste, especially early in
the morning; loss of appetite, or voracious appetite, with speedy
repletion  after eating ; aversion to solid food, meat,  warm food,
with desire for refreshing things, milk,  cold drinks, or wine and
brandy;  pressure  in the  epigastrium,  eructations, heartburn,
and other unpleasant feelings after a meal; eructations,  nausea,
desire  to vomit;  painful  sensitiveness,  fullness,  pressure  and
tension in the region of  the stomach ;  flatulence ;  constipation,
frequently with ineffectual  urging  to stool, and tenesmus ;  sad-
ness, hypochondria, suspicious and vehement mood.
   Nux vom.:  Suitable to persons that are  disposed to  piles,  and
for : sour or bitter taste  in  the mofith and of the food,  especially
bread, or the food has no  taste;  aversion to food with desire for
beer, milk,  wine, brandy;  or insatiable  hunger, though satiated
very  soon;  nausea, eructations, regurgitation or  vomiting of
food, flatulence, dullness of the  head, vertigo, malaise, hypochon-
driac mood ;  languor,  indolence, drowsiness  after  eating ; dis-
tention, fullness and tension in the  epigastrium, with  great sensi-
tiveness  to contact and unpleasant pressure of the clothes on the
hypochondria; liquids, rye-bread, and ncids, do not agree ;  sour
eructations  and  regurgitation  of food;  frequent  nausea and de-
sire to vomit;  accumulation of mucus in  the stomach  ; heart-
burn ;  heaviness  of the head, with  inability  to  perform mental
labour;  frequent  heat and redness of the face; restless,  quarrel-
some,  vehement  mood; lively and choleric temperament;  yel-
lowish, sallow  complexion; constipation, hard stools.   (After
Nux-c,  Sulphur is frequently suitable.
   Pulsatilla : Suitable to  females or  persons of a phlegmatic
temperament and bland disposition,  with disposition to excessive
secretion of mucus in the prima; via?; acidity, with sour, bitter or
foul taste in the  mouth and of the  food ;  aversion  to warm or
boiled food,  with desire to sour, pungent or stimulating suhstauces^
wine,  brandy, etc.   No thirst; nausea,  desire to vomit, eructa-
tions or vomiting; difficulty of  breathing, sadness  and melan-
choly after  a meal; bread disagrees ;  bitter or sour  eructations,
or  eructations tasting of.  the   ingesta;  water-brash;  frequent
hiccough ; froquent diarrhoeic stools, or slow stools ; colicky pains
with rumbling in the abdomen.  (After Puis., Sulphur is  fre-
quently  suitable.)
   Rhus-tox. : Bry. beiug  insufficient,  and  for  the  following 
308                     STOMACH.
 symptoms : Flat, viscid  taste in the  mouth ; foul,  or sweetish,
 or  bitter taste  of the food;  no  appetite,  as if one had eaten
 enough, with aversion to bread and meat, or desire for dainties ;
 liquids, bread  and beer disagree ;  sleep, fullness, eructations,
 nansea,  languor, vertigo after eating ;  frequent, empty,  violent
 and painful eructations;  waterbrash ; pressure  and distention
 in the region of the stomach; frequent,  emissions of fetid  flatu-
 lence; gastric  ailments  at  night; hypochondriac mood,  melan-
 choly, despondency, dread of the future, uneasiness about one's
 affairs, etc.  (Compare: Am. and China.)
   Sulphur: Chronic  dyspepsia, after Nux-v.  and Puis., for:
 Sour, foul, or sweetish taste  in the  mouth,  especially  early  in
 the morning ; food has no taste, or  tastes too salt.; aversion to
 food, especially meat,  bread,  fat, and milk;  with desire for sour
 things and wine;  meat,  fat, milk, acids, sweets and flour, dis-
 agree ;  after  a  meal:  heavy  breathing, nausea, pain  in the
 stomach, regurgitation or vomiting of the ingesta, languor, chilli-
 ness, etc.,  and  frequent eractations;  acidity,  heartburn and
 waterbrash; disposition  to mucous derangements in the  primoe
 vise ; flatulence, slow action of the bowels ; great thirst; sad hy-
 pochondriac, or peevish and vehement disposition.   (After Sulph.
 are frequently  suitable:  Calc. and mere

  §  6. Of other remedies, use:
  Carbo veg. : For bitter taste in  the  mouth, aversion to meat,
 milk or fat, sour stomach in consequence of eating these  things;
frequent,  sour, bitter  or empty  eructations;  accumulation  of
 mucus in the stomach ; frequent flatulence,  with heavy breath-
 ing,  etc.
  Natrum : Bry. chin, nux-v. being insufficient, with pressure
in the  stomach, intractable disposition  after a meal ; milk aud
liquids disagree, with constant nausea.
  Natrum muriaticum:  Fat, milk,  acids and  bread disagree,
with irregular appetite, which  is at times wanting, at others exces-
 sive  ; frequent  waterbrash or  vomiting of  the ingesta, etc.
  Ruta :  Food has no taste ;  foul eructations after eating  meat;
frequent attacks of sudden nausea while  eating, with vomiting of
the ingesta ; bread disagrees, etc.
  Sepia :   No  appetite,  aversion to meat or milk, or else  exces-
sive  appetite,  voracious;  fat,  milk and  acids disagree;  acid
stomach,  especially after eating;  waterbrash,  especially  after
drinking, etc.                          ,
  Silicea : Bitter taste  in the morning ;  nausea,  especially  in
 the morning or after a meal ; aversion  to cooked food, especially
meat ;  vomiting  after drinking;  pains in  the stomach, with
waterbrash, great thirst, etc. 
STOMACH.
309
  § 7.  Use more particularly :
  a) For the ill  effects from beer:  1) Ars. bell, coloc. ferr, n-
vom. puis.  rhus.  sep.  sulph.  2) Alum. asa. ign. mez. mur-ac.
stann.  veratr.—From  lemonade: Selen.—Brandy:  1) N-vom.
op.  2)  Ars. calc. cocc. hep. ign. lach. led. stram. sulph. veratr.
—Wine:  1) Ars.  calc coff.  lach.  lye n-vom.  op. sil.  zinc
2) Ant. arn natr. natr-m. puis, selen. sulph.—Spirits generally:
1) Ars. calc. carb-veg. hell. hyos. lach. n-vom. op. puis, sulph.
2) Ant.  bell. chel. chin.  coff. ign. led. lye.  mere  natr. natr-m.
n-mosch. rhus. selen. sil. stram. veratr.
  b) From coffee :  1)  Cham, coccul. ign. mere n-vom.  2) Canth.
carb-veg. caust. chin,  coccul. hep. ipec. lye puis. rhus. sulph.
— Tea: 1)  Chin.ferr. selen.   2) Ars.  coff  hep. lach. veratr.—
Chocolate:  Bry. caust. lye. puis.—Milk : 1) Bry. calc.  n-vom.
sulph.   2) Amb. ars. carb-veg.  chin.  con. cupr. ign. kal.  lach.
lye magn-c. natr.  natr-m.  nitr.  nitr-ac. phosph. puis.  rhus.
sulph-ac—Water: 1) Chin, mere puis. rhus. sulph-ac. 2) Ars.
caps. cham. ferr. natr. n-vom. veratr.
  c) When bread disagrees: 1) Baryt bry. caust. chin, mere
natr-m. phos-ac. puis. rhus. sep. staph.  2)  Cin.  coff. kal. mere
nitr-ac  n-vom.  phosph.  sulph.  zinc—Butter :  Ars.  carb-veg.
chin. hep. nitr-ac.  puis.  sep.—Fat :  1) Ars.  carb-veg.  chin.
natr-m. puis. sep. sulph.  tarax. thuj.  2) Coleh, cycl. ferr. hell.
magn-m. nitr-ac.— Meat: Calc. ferr. mere puis. ruta. sep. sil.
sulph.— Veal: Calc. caust. ipec. nitr. sep.—Pork:  Carb-veg.
coleh.  dros. natr-m. puis. sep.—Spoiled sausage :   Ars.   bell.
bry. phos-ac.  rhus.—Fish:  Carb-an.  kal.  plumb.—Oysters:
Puis., drinking at the same time quantities  of milk,  when  dan-
gerous  symptoms set  in, in consequence  of the  stomach  being
overloaded with oysters.—Foul fish: 1) Carb-veg. puis. 2) Chin.
rhus.—Poisonous muscles:  Bell, carb-veg. cop. euphorb. lye.
rhus.
  d) Flatulent  food:  1)  Carb-veg.  chin.   2) Bry.  chin.  cupr.
lye petr. puis. sep.  veratr.—Potatoes: Alum. amm. sep. veratr.
—Fruit, etc.:   1) Ars.  bry. puis, veratr.   2)  Chin, magn-m.
mere.  natr.  selen.  sep.—Pastry,  etc.:  1) Bry. puis, sulph.
2) Ars.  carb-veg. hal veratr.— Eggs: Coleh. ferr. puis.—Acid
things: 1) Aeon. ars.  carb-veg.  hep.  sep.  2)  Ant.  ferr.  lach.
natr-m.  n-vom. phosph. phos-ac.  sulph. sulph-ac.—Salt : Ars.
calc. carb-veg. dros.  lye nitr-sp.—Sweets: Aeon.  cham.  ign.
mere selen. zinc.
  e) Ice : Ars. carb-veg. puis.—Pepper : Ars.  chin. cin. n-vom.
— Onions : Thuj.
  f) Tobacco: 1) N-vom. puis.   2) Ign. spong.staph. 3) Aeon.
ant. arn. bry. cham. chin.  clem,  coccul. coloc. cup: euphr.  ipec.
lach. mere natr. natr-m. phosph. veratr 
 310          STRABISMUS—SULPHUR, etc.

   g) Every kind of food disagrees shortly after taking it : I) Calc
 carb-veg. caust chin, natr-m. n-vom. sulph.  2) Amm. ars. bry.
 ran. cycl. graph, kal. lach. lye natr.  nitr-ac. petr. phosph. phos-
 ac. puis. rhus. sep. sil.

   § 8.  Compare:  Loss  of  appetite ;  Hunger ;  Vomiting ;
 Heartburn ;  Gastric  Derangement ;  Stomach,  Derange-
 ment of;  Colic ; Diarrhcea, etc.

   STRABISMUS.—Principal  remedies:  Bell  hyos.,  or  alum.

   STRAMONIUM, ill  effects of.— Poisoning  with large
 doses : 1) Black coffee ;  2) Vinegar and lemon-juice ; aud if no
 vomiting  should set in: 3) Injections of  tobacco.
   For the remaining symptoms: 1) N-vom.  2) Bell kyos.

   STRICTURE  OF THE URETHRA.—Principal remedies':
 1) Carb-veg. clem. dig. dulc. n-vom. petr. puis. rhus. sulph.; or,
 2) Bell, camph. canth. chin. cic. coccul. mere ? phosph. ? spong.?;
 or, 3) Arn. ? calc. ? con. ? graph. ? lye ? magn-m. ?  sil. ?
   Spasmodic stricture : 1)  Canth.  n-vom. puis.   2) Bell, camph.
 cic. coccul.
   Callous stricture, as after gonorrhoea :  1) Clem. dig. dulc. petr.
 puis, rhus.; or,  2) Camph.  carb-veg. canth. cic. mere phosph.
 spong. ? ;  or,  3) Am. ? calc. ?  con. ?  graph. ?  lye. ? magn-m. ?


  STYE,—Principal remedies: 1) Puis., or staphys.; or, 2) Amm-
 c.  bry. calc. con. ferr. graph, lye. phosph.  phos-ae rhus. sep.
 stann.
   Compare: Blepharophthalmia.

   SUBSTANCES,  ALKALINE, poisoning by.
   Hering recommends: Vinegar, two tablespoonfuls mixed with
 eight  to ten ounces of water, drinking a  tumblerful every  quar-
 ter of an hour.  2) Lemon-juice or other vegetable acids,  suffi-
 ciently diluted ; 3) Sour-milk ; 4)  Mucilaginous drinks and in-
jections.
  In a case of poisoning with bavytes, pure vinegar is  hurtful;
but Glauber salt,  dissolved in vinegar and  diluted with water,
willbe frequently found excellent.
  The effects of poisoning  with potash,  are best  antidoted by
 Coffea or Carb-v.; and with Sal ammoniacum, by Hep.

  SULPHUR, ill effects of.
   Principal  remedies: 1) Me re. puis. sil.   2)  Chin, n-vom. sep. 
                     SUPPURATION.                  311

   For the  consequences of the vapours of sulphur, give: Puis.;
for sulphurated wine : Merc. puis.—Ars. chin. sep.

   SUMACH,  ILL EFFECTS OF.

   The eruptions require :  Bell. bry. ; or, Ars. mere puis, sulph.

   SUPPURATION.

   § l.The principal remedies for suppurating wounds and ulcers
are: 1) Asa. hep. lach. mere puis.  sil. sulph.  2)  Ars. bell. calc.
canth. carb-v,  caust. cist, dulc kreos. lye. mang. nitr-ac.  phos.
rhus. staph,  sulph-ac.

   § 2.  Give more particularly for bloody pus : 1) Asa.  hep. mere
2) Ars. carb-v. caust nitr-ac. puis. sil.
   For jelly-like: Cham, inere sil.
   Ichorous : 1) Ars. asa. carb-v. chin. mere, nitr-ac. rhus. sil.
2) Calc. caust. kreos. phos. sulph.
   Watery, thin :  1) Asa. caust. mere. sil. sulph.   2) Ars. carb-
r>. lye -nitr-ac.  van. rhus. staph.
   Fetid, cadaverous :  1) Asa. carb-v. chin. hep.  sil. sulph.   2)
Ars. calc. graph, kreos. lye n-vom. phos-ac. sep.
   Viscid : Asa. con. mere phos. sep.

   § 3.  Brown, brownish : Ars. bry.  carb-v. rhus. sil.
   Yellow :  1)  Hep. mere puis. sil. sulph.  2) Ars. calc. carb-v.
vaust. phos. rhus. sep. staph.
   Greenish: Asa. aur. caust. mere puis. rhus. sep. sil.
   Gray : Ars.  caust, mere sil.
   Leaving  a black stain : Chin.

   § 4. Sour-smelling, or causing an acid taste: Calc. hep.  mere
kal. sulph.
   Salt : 1) Amb. ars.  calc graph,  lye puis. sep. staph, sulph.
   Acrid, corrosive :  1) Ars.  caust. mere nitr-ac. ran.  rhus. sep-
sil.  2) Carb-v. cham. clem,  lye natr. petr. staph, sulph. sulph-
ac.

   § 5.  Laudable  pus :  Hep. lach.  mere puis,  sil sulph.   2)
Bell, calc mang.phos. rhus. staph.
   Malignant pus:  1)  Asa. chin.  hep. mere  phos. sil.  2) Ars.
calc. carb-v.  caust. *kreos. nitr-ac. rhus.  sulph. sulph-ac.
   Too profuse: 1) Asa.  hep.  mere phos. puis. sep. sulph.   2)
A rs. calc.  chin, lye  rhus. sil.
   Suppressed or prematurely  stopping:  Calc. hep. lach. mere.
sil.
   Suppuration of membraneous tissues: Sil. 
312                 SWEAT, MORBID.
   § 6.  See : Abscess, Gangrene, Tumours, Ulcers, Wounds,
 etc.

   SWEAT, BLOODY.
   This symptom points to : 1) Arn. calc. n-vom,  2) Cham. clem.
 coccul. crotal. lach. n-mosch.

•  SWEAT,  MORBID, Nightsweats, liability  to  Sweat,
 etc.
   ij J.  Mere symptoms,  but  of  great  importance, and pointing
 to : 1) Bell. bry. calc. carb-an. carb-v. caust. cham.  chin, graph.
 hep. kal mere natr-m n-vom. op. puis. rhus.  samb. selen. sep.
sulph. veratr.  2) Aeon.  ars.  borax,  cocc.  coff. guaj.  ign. lye.
natr. nitr-ac. phos. phos-ac. sabad.  sil.  stann. staph, thuj.  3)
Amb.  amm. amm-m. baryt. caps, coloc. con. dros. dulc. ferr. hell.
hyos. lach.  magn-arct magn-aust. niirrhab.  rhod. spig. spang.
sulph-ac. tart.
   §2.  a)  For profuse  nightsweats:  1) Amm-m. ars. baryt
bry. calc. carb-an. caust. chin, graph, ipec. kal lye. nitr-ac. petr.
phos.  puis. rhus. sep. sil. stann. staph,  sulph.  2)  Alum. amb.
 amm. anac. arn. bell, canth. carb-v. dig. dros. dulc. ferr. kep.jod.
 lach. magn-arct. mere 'natr. natr-m.  nitr.  n-vom. sabin.  samb.
sep. veratr.
   b) Sweat setting in as  soon   as one gets into bed : Ars. calc.
carb-an. carb-v. cham. con. hep. magn-c  mere,  mur-ac.  op. phos-
 rhus. veratr.
   c) Morning sweats : 1) Bry. calc. caust. chin. con. ferr. lye.
natr-m. n-vom. phos. puis. rhus. sep.-sil. stann.  sulpk.  2) Amm.
amm-m. ars.  canth. carb-an.  carb-v. guaj.  hell  hep. jod. kal
magn-c. natr. nitr.  nitr-ac. n-vom. op. phos-ac. veratr.
   d) Sweat in day-time from  the least exertion or exercise: 1)
 Calc. carb-an. carb-v. caust.  chin. hep.  kal. natr. natr-m. puis.
selen. sep. sulph. veratr.   2) Amm-m. asar. bell. bry. ferr. graph.
lach. lye mere, nitr-ac. n-vom. petr.  phos.  phos-ac. rhod. rhus.
spig. staph, sulph-ac. zinc.
   e) Sweat in the day-time, even during rest:  1) Anac. rhus.
sep. sulph.   2) Asar. calc.  con. ferr.  phos-ac.  spong. staph.
sulph-ac.
   f ) Sweat during mental exertions, conversations, etc.: Borax.
graph, hep. sep. sulph.    *                t

   y 3.  Partial sweats, a) On one side:  Amb. baryt. bry. cham.
ign. n-vom. puis. rhab. rhus. spig. sulph.
   b) About the head  only:  1) Bell bry. calc. cham. chin. mere.
puis. sil. veratr.  2)  Graph, kal.  n-vom. op. phos.  rhab. rhus.
sassap. staph, val.  3) Camph. dulc. gUaj. hep. magn-m. sabad,
sep.  spig. 
SWEAT,  MORBID.
313
   c)  In the face only:  1)  Carb-v. ign. puis. rhus. samb. spong.
veratr.   2)  Alum. bell, borax, carb-an. chin, cocc. coff. dros. dulc.
magn-arct.  mere phos. rhab. ruta. sep. sil. stram. sulph.— Under
or around the noso : Bell, n-vom. rhab.
   d)  Sweat on the neck  and nape of the  neck : 1)  Bell, nitr-ac.
sulph.  2) Ars. kal mang. n-vom. phos-ac. rhus. stann.
   e) On the back : 1) Chin  petr. phos-ac.  2) Ars.  calc. dulc.
guaj. hep. lach, natr. sep. sil. veratr.
   f) On the chest:  Agar. arn. canth. chin. cocc. graph, hep. lye
nitr. nitr-ac. phos. phos-ae selen. sep. sil.
   g) On the abdomen : Amb. anac. arg. canth. dros. phos.plumb.
staph.
   h) About  the sexual parts : 1)  Aur. hep. sep. sil sulph. thuj.
2) Amm. baryt  bell, canth. con. ign. magn-m. mere, n-vom. phos-
ae rhod. selen. staph.
   i) In  the  axilla :  1) Hep. kal. lach. nitr-ac. petr.  sep. sulph.
2) Bry. caps, carb-an. dulc. rhod. selen. squill, thuj. zinc
   k)  On the hands: 1)  Calc con. hep. sep. sil. sulph. 2)  Baryt.
carb-v.  dulc. ign. jod. led. nitr-ac. n-vom. petr. puis. rhab. thuj.
zinc.
   1) On the feet :  1) Calc. carb-v. kal. lye. nitr-ac. sep.  sil.
sulph.  2) Amm. baryt.  cupr. dros. graph, lach.  magn-m. natr-
m.  petr. phos-ac.  puis,  sabad. sabin. thuj. zinc.—And  if this
sweat should smell badly:   Baryt graph, kal. nitr-ac.  sep. sil.
zinc

   § 4.  a) Exhausting sweats: 1) Ars. carb-an.chin, ferr. natr-
m. nitr. phos. sep. sil. stann. sulph.   2) Calc. cocc. jod. lye mere.
n-vom. samb. veratr.
   b) Profuse sweats, not  affording any relief, especially with pains
in the limbs, catarrhal or rheumatic fevers, etc.: Chin. dulc. lach.
lye. mere. nitr. sep.
  c) Oily, fatty sweats:  Bry. chin, magn-c. mere strain.
  d) Warm  or hot sweats : Bell bry. camph. chain, lach. op. phos.
sabad. stann.
   e) Cold sweats:  1) Ars.  camph.  carb-v. chin. cin. hyos. ipec.
sec. veratr.  2) Aur. cupr. ferr. hep. ign. lach. magn-arct.  n-vom.
petr. puis, sabad. sep. staph, strain, tart
  f) Sticky sweats:  Aeon. anac. ars. bry.  calc. camph. carb-an.
cham. chin.  ferr. hep. lye. mere n-vom. phos.  phos-ac. plumb, sec.
spig. veratr.
  g) Sweat  leaving a stain on the linen: Ars. bell, carb-an. graph.
lach. mere. rhab. selen.

  § 5.   a) Fetid sweats : 1)  Amm-m. baryt. dulc. graph, hep. led.
lye. nitr-ac. n-vom. phos. rhus. selen. sep. sil staph, sulph.  2)
            27 
314
SWELLING OF THE LIPS.
Bell, canth. carb-an. ferr. kal. magn-c. mere.  puis. rhod. spig.

  b) Sour-smelling ;  1) Ars. asar. bry. lye. nitr-ae sep.  sil.
sulph. veratr.  2) Arn. bell, carb-v. cham.  ferr. hep. ipec. kal
led. magn-c mere, n-vom. rhus.
  c) Bitter-smelling :  Veratr.—With smell  as of blood :  Lye—
Empyreumatic smell:  Bell  magn-arct sulph,—Fetid smell :
Carb-v. n-vom. staph,  stram.—Acrid smell  : Rhus-t.

  SWELLING  OF THE CHEEK.
  For swelling in consequence of tooth-ache  : 1) Arn. chain, mere.
magn-arct. n-vom. puis.  sep. staph.;  or,  2) Ars. aur. bell. bry.
carb-v. caust. sulph., etc.
  For red and hot swelling :  Arn. bell. bry. cham. mere.
  Hard swelling: Arn. bell cham.
  Pale swelling:  Bry. n-vom. sep. sulph.
  Erysipelatous : 1) Cham. sep.  2) Bell, graph, hep. lach. rhus.
sulph.—and other remedies indicated for erysipelas.
  If remedies had been  administered for the toothache before
the swelling set in, give after Merc, and Cham. :  Puis. ;  or after
Puis, or Bell, Merc.;  Bell,  after Merc. ;  or Sulph. after Bell.
bry., etc.
  Compare: Toothache.

  SWELLING OF THE LABIA, (vulva.)
  The  lymphatic swelling of the labia  requires:  Merc. sep.
sulph.
  Swelling of the prepuce, if not caused either by gonorrhoea or
syphilis, requires : Aeon. am. mere rhus. sep. sulph.
  See: Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Phimosis,  Herpes pr^eputialis,
etc.

  SWELLING  OF  THE  LIPS.
  Scrofulous  swelling  of the lips requires: Aur. bell bty. hep.
lach. mere sil. staph, sulph.,  etc.
  Swelling and eversion of the lip : Bell. mere.
  Crusts and ulceration of the  lips: 1) Bell hep. mere sep. sil
staph,  sulph. ; or, 2) Ars. am: cic. clem, graph, natr-m. nitr-ac,
etc.
  Scirrhous indurations and cancerous ulcers : 1) Bell. sil. sulph.
2) Ars. clem. con.
  Compare: Eruditions in the face and swelling of the face.

  SYCO.MA, Sycosis menti et capillicii.
  Principal remedies:  1)  Ars. carb-v.  cic.  graph,  hep.  sil.  2)
Con. ?  staph. ? sulph. ?  thuj. ? 
               SYCOSIS  HAHNEMANNI.             315

  SYCOSIS HAHNEMANN!, Venereal  figwarts.
  Principal  remedies:  Nitr-ac and  Thuja ;  moreover:  Cittn-
euphr. lye. phos-ac. sabin. staph.; or, N-vom. sassap.
  The  suppurating, horny and crest-shaped warts seem  to re-
quire Thuja ; the pediculated, Lye.; and the flat ones :  Sassa2i-
sulph.          i
  (See: Syphilis.)

  SYNCOPE, Lypothymia, Fainting.
  §1.   Principal remedies for fainting, sudden loss of conscious-
ness, hysteric weakness, etc., require :  Aeon, camph. carb-v. cham.
hep. ign. lach. mosch. n-vom. phos-ae  veratr.
  y 2.   If caused by fright or some other  emotion, give : Aeon.
amm. camph. cham. coff. ign. lach. op. veratr.
  If by violent pain : Aeon, or Cham.
  If by the least pain: Hep. n-mosch.
  To hysteric  persons give :  Cham. cocc. ign. mosch. n-mosch.
n-vom.; or, 2) Ars. natr-m.
  If caused by debilitating losses, or acute  diseases, give:  Carb-
v. chin, n-mosch. n-vom. veratr.
  If by abuse of Mercury: Carb-v.; or,  Hep. lach. op.

  v 3.  Give more particularly:
  Aconitum : For : violent palpitation of  the heart, congestion of
blood to the head, buzzing  in the ears ; and if  the  fainting takes
place as soon as the patient raises himself from a recumbent pos-
ture, with chills and  deadly paleness of the face, which was  red
previously.
  Carbo  veg. : The paroxysms set in  after sleeping,  after rising
in the morning, or while yet iu bed.
  Chamomilla : The paroxysm is accompanied with vertigo, dark-
no-s of sight, hard hearing,  sensation of qualmishness and flatness
in the pit of the stomach, etc.
  Coffea :  Suitable to sensitive persons,  and if the symptoms
caused by fright do not yield to Aeon.
  Hepar : The paroxysms  set  iu  in  the  evening,  preceded by
vertigo.
  Lachesis : Asthmatic  affections, vertigo, pale face,  nausea,
vomiting,  pains and stitches in the region of the heart, cold sweat,
spasms, trismus, stiffness and swelling  of the body, etc.
   Moscnus: The paroxysms set  iu at night, or in the open  air,
with pulmonary spasms, or succeeded by headache
  Nux  vom. : The paroxysms sol ill principally in the morning,
or after a m-al; also suitable to pregnant females or persons worn
out by  mental  labour  or addicted to  the use of spirits;  and  ge-
nerally, when nausea,  pale face, scintillations before the eyes, or 
316            SYPHILIS  AND SYCOSIS.
 obscuration of sight, pains in the stomach, anguish, trembling aiicl
 congestion of blood to  the head or chest  are present.
   Phosphori acid.: The paroxysms set in after  a meal, Nux-v.
 being insufficient.
   Veratrum : The paroxysms set in after the least motion, or
 are preceded by  great anguish or despondency ;  or attended by
 spasms, lock-jaw, convulsive  motion of  tho eyes and eyelids,
 etc.

   SYPHILIS AND SYCOSIS.
   The principal remedy is Mercurius 3, a dose every day or every
 other day.  After eight or ten days, (or even after two or three
 days,) red tips, being healthy granulations, can be perceived  at
 the bottom  of the ulcer,  which  continue  to  increase.   During
 this time  the ulcer sometimes  bleeds  and  the   edges become
 depressed.
   After the  syphilitic character of the ulcer, that  is, its lardacc-
 ous appearance,  has  disappeared, and the cicatrix should not
 form properly, or proud  flesh  should start up from  the ulcer,
 Nitr-ac can be  given with excellent effect.
   Nitric-ac. is likewise excellent for chancres that had been in-
 effectually treated with large doses of Mercury.   It  should not
 be given  when the chancres heal of themselves, without  Mer-
 cury.
   § 3.   Every chancre which is not treated, or improperly treat-
 ed with Mercury, becomes chronic after the lapse  of from six  to
 eight weeks,  losing its  lardaceous  appearance and raised edges,
 and exhibiting a red surface with a hard bottom, and secreting a
 thin, bad pus.  Nitr-ac. should not be given for  such chancres,
 for it favours  the breaking out of general  syphilis, the  symptoms
 of which are roseola on the abdomen, and pimples on the forehead
 and region of the stomach.  The principal remedy is Mercurius,
 which  should be  continued, giving  one  dose  every forty-eight
 hours until the chancre and the spots and  pimples have  disap-
 peared.   Should doubtful symptoms develop themselves after the
 disappearance of  the chancre,  and  should  their  true  nature,
 whether mercurial or syphilitic, not be apparent, give: Aur. carb-
 v. lach.  nitr-ac. phos-ac. thuj.

  § 4.   Secondary chancres in the throat require the same treat-
ment as the  primitive chancre ; sometimes  a few doses of Thuja
may be  given, if tho  patient should have  taken much Mer-
cury.
  Buboes require Mercurius, the same as  the chancre ; but if the
patient should have been drugged  with large  doses of Calomel,
give Nitr-ac, or sometimes Aurum or Carb-veg. 
               TASTE,  ALTERATIONS  OF            317

  $  5.   Constitutional  syphilis requires Mercury ;  or, if  the pa-
'ient should have been  drugged with it:  Alum, bell  carb-veg.
clem. dulc. guaj. hep. jod. lye.phos-ac sassap. staph.
  Syphilitic  bone-pains  require:  Aur.  mere  lack.;—spots  and
herpes : Merc. lach. nitr-ac. thuj.;—syphilitic ophthalmia: Merc
or Nitr-ac.  *

  TASTE, ALTERATIONS  OF.
  §  1.   Changes of taste are mere symptoms, which, however,
point to the following remedies: 1)  Aeon. ant. arn. ars. bell. bry.
cham. chin, coccul. ipec. mere n-vom. puis.  rhus.   2) Bry.  caps.
carb-veg. hep. kal. natr. nat-m. n-vom. petr. phosph. rhab. sabin.
sep. squill, staph, sulph. tart, veratr.  3) Asa. asar.  calc.  cupr.
ign. lach. lye. magn-m. sil. stann. sulph-ac. tarax.
  §  2.   Use, more particularly :
  a) For bitter  taste :  1)  Aeon.  arn. ars.  bry. calc. cham. chin.
mere. natr.  natr-m.  n-vom.  puis, .sabad.  .sep.  sulph. veratr.   2)
Amm. carb-an. carb-veg. coloc con. dros.  ferr. ipec. kal. lach. lye
magn-m sil. spong.  staph, tart.
   b) Taste as of blood :  1) Ipec. sil. zinc.   2) Alum. amm. ferr.
kal. natr. sabin.
   c) Empyreumatir .-  Cycl. puis. ran. squill sulph.
   d) As of pus; Merc, natr puis.
   e) Clayey :  Cann. chin. ferr.  hep. ign. phosph.  puis, stann.
   f) Flat:  watery,  insipid : 1)  Bry. chin.  ign.  natr-m.  puis
staph.   2) Aeon, tint, arn. ars. bell caps. ipec. kal. lye magn-m.
natr. petr. phosph. phos-ac rhab. rhus. ruta. stann. sulph.
   g) Foul, as  of bad  eggs, cheese, etc.:  1)  Aeon. arn.  mere.
puis. rhus. sulph.  2)  Bell bry.  carb veg. chain,  con.  natr-m. n-
vom. petr. phosph. sep. veratr.

  *  The specific remedy for syphilitic diseases  is undoubtedly Mercury)
(he lower triturations of which are generally used.  The red precipitate acts
more intensely than the Mire, sol. Hahiim.. and Mueller reports  a case
where both these preparations failed, and Catnibaris effected a cure. Cin-
uaharis  is likewise effectual in gonorrhoea, even in cases  where the other
mercurial preparation* fail. Coullon of Weimar recommends Merc. corr. for
chancre*, one half of a grain, 1st irit., with eight ounces of pure  water and
half an ounce ol spirits of wine, a tablespoonful morning and evening (dimi.
nishing tho quantity when vomiting followed the first dose or two.)  He re-
commends baths of Merc, corrostr. for syphilitic eruptions,  scrofula, &c. ex-
cept when  much  Mercury had  been  used previously, in which  case Acid.
niir. is recommended.  In sore ihrout I.ye., in ostitis and exostitis Si/., and
in Utters and herpetic sores Sassap n:  (ptisan) proved the  most serviceable.
Attomyr recommends the following remedies for chancre:  Merc, sol., mere.
dulc. im-rc-rorr. arid. nitr. thuj. hep. corollia rubra,  acid-phospk. sulph. caust.
staph,   lie cured a case of  syphilitic orchitis with Clematis and a case of
mismanaged condylomata on the anus with Staphysagria.  Mczereum should
not  be forgotten  in the treatment of nodes. A great many homoeopathic
physicians in this city, use strong injections of nitrate of silver for the cure
of gonorrhoea, Hempel. 
 318             TIN—TINEA CAPITIS.

   h) Greasy, oily: Alum. asa. caust.  lye mang. puis. rhus. sa-
 bin. sil. val.
   i) Hcrby : N-vom. phos-ae puis, sassap. veratr.
   k) Metallic, brassy, etc. :  1) Agn.  amm.  calc.  coccul. cupr.
 lach. natr. natr-m.  n-vom. rhus.   2)  Alum, coloc.  magn-aust.
 ran. sassap. seneg. sulph. zinc.
   1) Pappy,  viscid, slimy: Cham. chin. dig. lye magn-c. magn-
 m. mere n-vom. petr. phosph. puis. rhab. rhus.
   m) Rancid: Alum. amb. asa. bry. ckam. ipec. mur-ac petr.
   n) Salt: 1)  Ars. carb-veg. mere phosph. puis. sep. zinc.  2)
 Chin. lach. lye natr. rhus. sulph.  veratr.
   o) Sour: 1) Amm. bell. calc. chin. kal. mere natr-m. n-vom.
phosph. puis, sulph.  2) Alum  carb-an. cham. chin, coccul. con.
 graph, ign- lack. lye. magn-c. magn-m. natr. nitr. nitr-ac petr.
phos-ac. rhus. sep. stann. tarax.
   p) Bad taste generally, as from a spoiled stomach:  1)   Bry.
 calc. kal mere n-vom. puis. sep.  2) Ars. asa.  caust. chin, ign-
 natr-m. petr. stann. sulph-ac. val. zinc.
   q) Sweetish: 1)  Bell bry. chin.  dig. nitr-ac. phosph. plumb.
puis, sabad. squill, stann.  sulph.   2) Aeon.  alum.   amm.  chin.
 cupr. ferr. ipec. kal lye mere, n-vom. rhus. sassap. sulpli-ae
   § 3.  Comp.: Gastric  derangement^ Weak stomach, etc.

   TEA,  ill effects of.—Principal remedies: 1) Fen: selen.
 thuj.  2)  Chin. coff. lach, veratr.

   THICKENING OFTHE BLADDER.—Principal remedies:
 Dulc  mere puis, sulph.—See Catarrh of the Bladder, and
 Cystitis.

   TIN, ILL EFFECTS  OF.—Poisoning with large doses re-
 quires:  1) White of an egg:  2) Sugar ; 3)MHk. —Tho chronic
 ailments require : Puis.; or: Carb-veg. hep.  ign.

   TINEA CAPITIS.—Principal remedies:  I) Ars. calc. hep.
 lye rhus. sulph.; or, 2) Bar-c. cic. graph, oleand, phosph. sep.
 staph, vine
   For dry scaldhead {tinea furfuracea,  amiautacea, favosa ?
granulata) give: 1) Sulph. or, Calc;  or, 2) Ars.  hep. phosp.
rhus-t.
   For humid scaldhead {ac/ior tinea capitis et faciei musciflua) :
Lye sulph.;  or, 2) Hep. rhus.  sep.;  or, 3) Bar-c. eate cic.
graph, oleand. staph, vine
  If other sciofulous ailments should be present at the same time,
such as:  swelling of the cervical glands, etc, give: 1) Amm,
ars. baryt. calc. staph.; or, 2) Bry.  dulc.
  The best mode of classifying tinea, is as follows: 
             TOBACCO, ILL EFFECTS OF.         319
                                                  »

  1)  Tinea, granulata, the real dry scaldhead, resembling favus,
except that the tips are arched, not depressed in the shape of a
goblet.
  2)  Tinea mucifl.ua,  humid scaldhead,  groups of pustules,  with
copious secretion of moisture, which, on drying, causes the hairs
to stick together and covers the  head like a layer.
  3)  Tinea favosa, s.  favus, a sort of fungous  growth, in  the
shape of small pustules depressed at their tips.  .
  4)  Tinea  annulata, circular groups of yellowish pustules,
through whose centre a hair  passes ; with destruction of  the fol-
licles.
  5)  Tinea amiantacea, or eczema of the hairy scalp, generally
affecting old people.
  It might perhaps be  desirable that we should finally succeed in
prescribing certain remedies for certain forms  of  tinea, though I
(Jahr) think that the constitutional  symptoms of  the patient are
better indications for the selection of a remedy than the form of
the eruption.

  TOBACCO,  ILL EFFECTS  OF.

  §  1.  Principal remedies: Aeon. bry. cham. chin. cocc.  coloc.
cupr. mere n-vom. puis, staph, veratr.

  § 2.  For the immediate consequences, give : Aeon. cham. cocc,
cupr. n-vom. puis, staph, veratr.
  Tho chronic ailments require:  Cocc. mere n-vom. staph.
   For the effects  of chewing,  give: Chtim. cocc.  cupr. n-vom.
puis.
  For working in tobacco-manufactories: Ars. coloc cupr.

  §  3.  Use more particularly  :
  Aconitum : Violent  headache with nausea.
  Chamomilla: Vertigo,  stupefaction, fainting, bilious vomiting,
diarrha>a, etc.
  Cocculus : Bad  digestion, great  sensitiveness of the nerves.
  Nux vom.: Bad digestion, nausea, nervousness and obstinate
constipation.
  Pulsatilla :  Nausea,  loss  of appetite, thick saliva in  the
mouth, diarrhcea and colic.
  Staphysagria :   Anxiety and restlessness, nausea,  obstinate
constipation, etc.
  Veratrum: Weakness, fainting turn, diarrhoea, icy coldness of
the extremities and body,  etc.                         /

  § 4. For the toothache,  give: Bry. or, Chin.;  for the nausea :
Ign. ; and for the constipation  :  Mercury. 
 320        TONGUE, DISEASES OF THE.

    TONGUE, DISEASES OF  THE.

    §  1.  Most of them, from a simple coating up to inflammation,
 suppuration and gangrenous disorganization, are mere symptoms,
 induced by digestive derangements,  fevers,  poisonous substances,
 dyscrasias, etc.; nevertheless,  in selecting a remedy, these symp-
 toms  deserve particular attention, inasmuch as  they generally
 indicate specific remedies.

   v 2.  Coating  of  the  tongue: 1) Ant. arn. bell bry.  cham.
 chin. dig.  ign. ipec mere phosph. plumb, puis. rhus. sabad. sep.
 sil. sulph.  2) Aeon. amb. ars. carb-veg. cin. dig. dulc. hep. hyos.
 jod. lack.  natr. natr-m. nitr. nitr-ac  n-vom. petr. sabin. sec.
 seneg. staph, tart. thuj. veratr. verb.
   Brown coating :  Bell, carb-veg. hyos. n-vom. sahin.  sil  sulph.
 verb.— Thick coating:  Baryt.  bell.  bry.  chain, chin. lach. mere.
 phosph. sec. sabad. sabin. selen.—Yellowish  coating: Bell. bry.
 carb-veg. chain, chin, coloc. ipec  lach. mez: n-vom. plumb, puis.
 sabad. sabin, seneg.  veratr.  zinc—Gray:  Amb. puis, tart__
 Greenish : Magn-c magn-m. plumb, rhod.—Slimy : Bell. chin.
 cupr. dig.  dulc lack,  magn-arct  natr. n-mosch.  n-vom.  phosph.
 puis, seneg. sep. sil. stann. stront. sulph.—White: Am. ars. bell.
 calc. carb-veg. cham. chin. croc. dig.  ign. ipec. mere  n-mosch. n-
 vom. oleand. petr. phosph. puis, staph, thuj.
 Bluish colour of the tongue requires : Ars.  dig. mur-ac —Brown :
 Ars. lach. n-vom  plumb, rhus. see sulph.—Paleness : Agar. lach.
 mere natr.—Red .- Ars. bell.  cham. hyos. rhus. stann. sulph.
 veratr.—Black : Ars. chin.  lach. n-vom.  op. sec. rhus. veratr.—
 White.- Ars. bell. bry. coloc. graph,  hell.  lach.  nitr-ac. n-vom.
 op. petr puis. sep. sulph.
   Dryness of the tongue and mouth: I)  Aeon. ars.  bell, bry,
 carb-veg. chain,  cist,  dulc hyos.  phosph. rhus.   2)  Arn. calc.
 caps, hell kal mere  natr. natr-m. nitr-ae plumb, puis, staph
 strain, sulph. sulph-ac.  veratr—Feeling of  dryness  when the
 tongue is moist: Aeon. ars. bell. Camph.  caps, eh in. coff. n-mosch.
phosph. rhab- rlius. stront. sulph-ac

   § 3.  Inflammation of the  tongue :  Canth. plumb,  ran-sc-
 Blisters or pimples on the tongue:  Amm. ant. calc. canth.  carb-
 an  caust. cham. graph,  hell mere mez. mur-ac.  natr.  natr-m.
 mtr-ac. n-vom. sabad.  sep.  spig.  squill,  thuj.  zinc—Ulcers  :
 Bov. etc  dig. graph,  lye  mevc mur-ac.  natr-m.  op.—Autha  ■
Agar,  borax,  chain, hell  mere mur-ac  n-vom.  .sassar, sulnh
sulph-ac thuj.-Soreness: Agar,  carb-veg.  dig.  kll  fact Ive
mere. mez. mur-ac. natr-m. nitr-ac. phosph,  phos-ac.'sabad sil
   Swelling of the tongue:  Calc con. dig. dros.  dale  hell  kal 
               TONSILLITIS.  TOOTHACHE.         321

 lach. lye mere natr-m. phos-ac. see sil. stram. thuj.—Suppura-
 tion : Canth. mere

   v 4.   Paralysis:  Aeon. ars. bell, caust.  dulc. graph,  hyos.
 Inch, n-mosch. op. strain.
   Stiffness: Birax. coleh. euphr. lach. natr-m.
   Difficulty of moving the tongue : Anac. bell. calc. con. lye
   Heaviness of the tongue : Anac. bell, carb-veg. coleh. lye mur-
 ac. natr-m. plumb.

   § 5.   See:  Stomacace,  Speech,  difficulties  of,   Angina
 iaucium, Arc

   TONSILLITIS.—Priucipal  remedies :  1)  Baryt.  bell.  Ivep.
 ign. lach. mere nitr-ae  n-vom. sulph. ; or,  2)  Calc. canth. cham.
 gran. ? lye  sep. thuj.
   Suppuration and ulceration of the  tonsils: Bar-c.  bell- ign.
 lack, lye mere nitr-ae  sep.
   Induration : Baryt. calc. ign. sulph-
   Injlammatory swelling which threatens to terminate in suppu-
 ration :  I) Aeon, bell;  then,  2) Hep. lach. mere ;  3)  Ign. n-
 vom. sulph.   See: Suppuration.

   TOOTHACHE.

   § 1.   Principal remedies:  1) Bell. cham.  mere n-vom.  puis.
 sulph.  2) Bry. calc. chin.  hyos. ign. mez.  rhus. spig. staph.
 magn-arct  3) Aeon. ant. arn. ars. carb-veg. coff. hep.  sep. sil.
 veratr.   4)  Baryt,  caust. cycl.  dulc. euphorb. magn-c. nitr-ac.
 phos-ac.  plat, sabin.

   v 2.   For pains in  hollow teeth :  1) Ant. 2) Magn-arct. mez-
 sep. staph.  3) Aeon. bell, borax, chin, mere  natr.  n-vom, puis.
 4)  Baryt bry. calc.  chain, coff. hyos. kreos. lach. lye  magn-c.
 phosjih. phos-ac.plat,  plumb, rhus. sabin. sil. sulph.—It  is  very
 difficult to discover the suitable remedy ; if no proper remedy can
 be found, introduce  a littlo cotton moistened with one drop of the
 tincture  of Aconite into the hollow tooth, or in some cases, Bell.
 instead of the Aeon.   This frequently affords instantaneous relief.

  v  3.   If several teeth at once, or a whole jaw should be affect-
 ed, give : Chum, mere rhus. staph.; or for pains on one side : 1)
 Cham, mere nu'.s. rhus.  2) Calc  chin. ign.  mez. phos-ac. plat.
 spig. sulph.
  Toothache with pain in the facial bones,  requires: Clem.hyos.
magn-c mere n-vom. rhus. ipig. sulph.—If the pain extends to the
eyes: Cham.  calc.  clem. puis.  spig.—To   the ears: Ars.  bell. 
322                   TOOTHACHE.
 cham. clem, kreos.  mere puis. sep. sulph.—To the head:  Ant.
 ars. bell cham. hyos. mere n-vom. puis. rhus. sulph-
  ' Toothache with swelling of the cheeks, requires : 1) Arn. cham.
 lye. magn-arct. magn-c mere n-vom-  puis. sep. staph.  2) Ars.
 aur. bell. bry.  carb-veg.  caust  sulph.—Swelling of the gums :
 Aeon. bell. cham. chin. hep. hyos. mere  n-vom.phos-ac. rhus. sep.
 staph, sulph.—Swelling of the submaxillary glands: Carb-veg.
 cham. mere n-vom.  sep. staph.

   § 4.  Toothache from congestion of blood : 1) Aeon, bell calc.
 cham. chm. hyos. mez. puis, sep.; or, 2) Aur. phosph. plat, sulph.
   Rheumatic or arthritic toothache :  1) Aeon. bell, caust. cham.
 chin, mere n-vom. puis, staph, sulph.;  or,  2) Arn.  bry. cycl. hep.
 lye magn-c phosph, rhus. sabin. veratr. magn-arct.
   Nervous toothache requires: 1)  Aeon,  bell cham. coff. hyos. ign.
 n-vom. plat. spig.magn-arct; or, 2) Ars, magn-c. mez. sulph. ve-
 ratr., etc.

   § 5. Toothache from abuse of  coffee: 1) Cham.  ign.  n-vom.;
 or, 2) Bell, carb-veg. mere ; or, 3) Cocc. puis rhus.
   From smoking:  1)  Bry. chin,  spig.;   or,  2}  Cham. mere.
 sassap.
   From abuse of mercury:  1)  Carb-veg.  nitr-ac; or, 2)  Bell.
 chin. hep. puis, staph, sulph.
   From a cold:  1)  Aeon. bell. cham.  coff. dulc. ign.  mere,  n-
 vom. puis.; or, 2) Baryt. calc. chin.  hyos.  magn-arct. n-mosch.
 phosph. rhus.  sulph.—From  exposure  to  cold  and damp air:
 1) N-mosch. puis.;  or, 2i Bell. calc. hyos. mere  sil. staph, sulph.
 —From the water  which one  drinks: 1) Bry. carb-veg. mere.
 staph, sulph.   2) Calc.  cham. mosch. n-vom. puis. sil. sulph.

  y 6. Toothache of nervous and sensitive persons requires : Aeon.
 hell coff. hyos. ign.  n-vom. plat. spig.
  'loothache of females : Aeon, bell  calc.  chain, chin. coff. hyos.
 ign. plat. puis,  sabin. sep. spig.-— Of plethoric young girls: Aeon.
 bell. calc.—At the time of  the menses  : 1) Amm.  baryt.  calc.
 carb-veg. cham. graph, lach. magn-c.  natr-m.  nitr-ac. phosph.
sep.—During pregnancy: 1) Bell. calc. magn. n-mosch,  n-vom.
puis. sep. staph.   2) Alum. hyos. rhus.—During nursing:  Chin.
 —Of hysteric  females : Ign. sep.
   Toothache of children : Aeon. bell. calc. cham. coff. ign. mere.
 sulph.

   § 7. Symptomatic indications :
  Belladonna :  Anxiety driving one to and fro ; or for :  sadness,
 whining mood  ; pains in  the  gums  and teeth as  if ulcerated;
 tearing, cutting, stitching or drawing pains in the teeth, face and 
TOOTHACHE.
323
ears, worse in the evening, after lying down, and  especially at
night; boring in the carious teeth,  as from congestion  of  blood,
with bleeding on  sucking at  the  teeth;  painful swelling of %e
gums, with heat, itching,  vesicles,  and burning; swelling  of the
cheeks; ptyalism, or dryness of the  throat  and  mouth,  with
great thirst;  the pains are renewed by  mental labour, or  after
a meal ;  aggravation in  the  open air and by  the contact of
food (while chewing, etc.);  hot and red face;  beating in the
head or cheeks ; burning  and redness of the eyes.   (After Bell.
are sometimes suitable : Mere hep., or cham. puis.)
  Cha.momii.la :  Irritable and  whining mood during  the  pain;
violent drawing, jerking, or beating  and  stitching pains ;  pains
that seem intolerable, especially at night, in bed, driving one to des-
pair, with hot swelling of the cheeks, and  redness, shining  swell-
ing of the gums, and swelling of the submaxillary glands ;   pains
in one  whole side of the jaw  without  the patient  being able to
point out the tooth which  is affected; digging  and  gnawing in a
carious tooth, with looseness ;  stitching  or beating  semilateral
pains in tho whole side of the  head  which is  affected, in the
ear and  face  ; aggravation or renewal of  the  pains from  eating
or drinking any thing cold or warm, especially coffee ; pains with
heat and redness, especially of one cheek ; warm sweat, even in
the hairs ; anxiety, restlessness, or weakness unto  fainting, &c.
  Mercurius: Tearing, stitching pains in the carious teeth, or
in the  roots of tho teeth, affecting the whole side of the head and
face, even to tho ears ; painful swelling of the cheek or submaxil-
lary glands ; ptyalism; aggravation  in the evening or at  night,
in bed ; the pains are excited by cool and damp  air, or by eating
or drinking  any thing hot or cold ; dullness, looseness  and sen-
sation of elongation of the teeth ;  swollen,  whitish, ulcerated,
and colourless gums,  readily  bleeding, with itching, burning and
soreness to the touch ;  night-sweats, vertigo, rheumatic  pains
in the limbs: peevish or  whiniug mood; chilliness, red cheeks,
etc.  (Is frequently suitablo before or after Bell, or dulc,  or be-
fore Hep. or carb-veg.)
  Nux vom. : Suitable to persons  of a lively, choleric tempera-
ment,  with  bright complexion;  also to individuals  who indulge
in coffee, wine, brandy, or who lead  a sedentary and confined
life ; sore pains  or jerking drawing, with  stitches  in  the  teeth
and jaw, or only  in  the  carious teeth ;  pains  extending to the
head, ears and malar bones, with  painful swelling of the sub-
maxillary glands :  swelling and sensitiveness of the gums,  with
beating as if in an ulcer; red and  hot spots on the cheeks and
neck ;   aggravation or renewal of  the pains  at  night, or  early
after waking, or  after dinner, during a  walk in  the  open air,
when reading, thinking,  or performing any other mental labour, 
324                   TOOTH ACHE
or in a warm  room; relief in  the open air; lamenting and  des-
pairing, or irritable, quarrelsome, peevish humour.
  %ji.satilla:  Suitable  to  individuals of a  bland,  quiet  and
tinncl disposition, and who cry easily ;  toothache with otalgia and
hemicrania; tearing,  drawing,  stitching  or  jerking pains, as if
the nerves were  put upon the stretch, and then suddenly let go
again ; or beating, digging and  gnawing  pains, with creeping in
the gums ;  pains which extend to the face, head, eye and ear of
the affected side, with pale face,  heat in the  head, chilliness of
the body, and asthma ;  aggravation  or renewal of the pains in
tho evening or at night,  after midnight,  in bed  and in a warm
room, or  from eating or drinking any thing warm, when  sitting
or picking tho teeth ;  relief  by cold  water  (which  sometimes
aggravates the pain), and by cool, fresh air.

  § 8.  Bryonia : Suitable to persons of a  lively and choleric dis-
position, or to vehement and  obstinate people; pains in carious
and  still more in the sound teeth ;  jerking and drawing pains,
with looseness of the teeth and sensation  of elongation, especi-
ally during and after a meal; stitches  in the ear; pains, with
desire to lie down ;  worse at  night or by  introducing any thing
warm into the  mouth, or by lying on the sound cheek, reliet
being obtained by  turning to  the affected side ; sorcno'ss of the
gums.
  Calcarea :  Toothache, with congestion of  blood to the  head.
ospecially at night; with beating, stitching, boring pains, or sore-
ness; gnawing and digging, both in the carious and sound  teeth:
swelling, painful  sensitiveness of the gums, with liability to bleed :
aggravation or renewal of the pains by a  draught of air, or cold
air, or by drinking any thing warm or cold, or by the least  noise,
cold, and when  the menses make their appearance.
  China: After  debilitating losses of  animal  fluids, while nurs-
ing, etc.; or if the paius should  cause ill, quarrelsome  humour:
or for  dull, distressing pains  in the carious   teeth ; or beating.
drawing and jerking pains ; the  pains come on or get  worso after
a meal, or at night, or after the least contact;  they return in the
open air, or in a  draught, and  abate by pressing the teeth firnih
together ; swelling of the gums ; dry mouth  with thirst; conges-
tion  of blood to the head, with swelling of the  veins on the fore-
head and hands  ;  restless sleep at night.

  Hyoscyamus:  Violent tearing and  beating  pains,  extending
rom the cheek to the forehead ; swelling  of the gums, with tear-
ing pains and  buzzing  in the  tooth, which appears to be loose :
tie pains come on in cold air, or early in the morning; conges-
 icn of blood to the head, with  heat  and redness of the face ; 
TOOTHACHE.
325
spasms in the throat, or convulsive twitching of the fingers, hands
or arms;  nervousness; rod and shining eyes.
   Ignatia :  In many cases where N-vom. and puis, seem to.be
indicated, or  suitable to  persons  of  a bland disposition, or who
are now disposed to weep, then to bo merry and cheerful, but es-
pecially to persons who are apt to  give themselves up to grief;
the teeth feel  bruised, loose ;  the pains  are   particularly  felt
towards tho cud of the  meal,  or  are even worse ; or they are
aggravated  by coffee, smoking, after  lying down in bed  in the
ovening,  or on waking in the morning.
   Maonetis pol. arcticus : Pains in  the carious teeth, as if they
would be pulled out, or painful jerks  aud shocks through the
periosteum of the  jaw, with drawing,  aching,  tearing, digging.
burning or stitching pains ; swelling and painfulness of the gums
to contact, or the gums feel numb when the pains abate ;  aggra-
vation of the  pains  after eating, and in warmth ; relief iu  the
open  air and when walking; red and  hot  swelling of the cheek ;
chilliness of the body ; nervousness, tremour of  the limbs
   Mezereum  : The  carious teeth are principally affected,  with
burning, boring or drawing stitches, extending to the facial bones
and temples;  sensation as if tho  teeth were too dull, and elon-
gated ;  aggravation  of tb" pains by  contact, motion, or in the
evening, with  chilliness, rushes of  blood,  congestion of blood to
the head ; feeling of rigidity and  drawing  pains  in the affected
side of the head ; constipation, loss of  appetite, ill-humour.
   Rhus tox. :  Suitable  to persons of  a  quiet,  melancholy or
anxious  disposition ;  for tearing, jerking or stitching pains, or
for digging and creeping, and sore pains  in the teeth ; the  pains
get worse, or come on in the open air, or at night, wheu they are
intolerable ; relief by applying something warm; the gums are*
painful, and burn;  the  teeth aro loose,  and the carious  teeth
smell badly.   (Comp. Bell, and Bry.)
   Spigelia: Aching, distensive pains, or jerking, beating,  tear-
ing, especially in the  carious teeth ; tho pains set in immediately
after  eating, or at night, obliging the patient to get up; worse by
applying cold water or going into the open air ; particularly useful
for: burning, jerking and tearing pains in the malar bones ; bloat-
ndness of the face, with  yellowish colour  around the eyes ; pains
in the eyes; frequent desire to urinate, palpitation of  the heart,
chilliness, restlessness.
   Staphysagria :  The teeth are becoming black, carious, and
commence crumbling, with pale, white, ulcerated, swollen  and
painful gums, readily bleeding, with tubercles and excrescences ;
■welliu" of the cheek and  submaxillary glands ; aching, tearing
uud dravving  pains iu the gums, in the carious  teeth and in the
roots of the  sound teeth; the  pains are  worse  or set in  when 
:J26                  TOOTHACHE.

chewing,  or immediately after  drinking  any  thing cold,  or
after eating, or by exposure to cold air, or early in the morning,
or at night.
  Sulphur : For tearing, jerking and beating  pains, in sound
or carious teeth ; pains which extend to tho ears  and  head,  with
swelling of the checks, congestion of blood to the head, head-
ache, inflammatory  redness of the eyes  and nose ;  stitches  in
the ears ; constipation, with frequent but ineffectual urging to
stool; pains in  the  small of the back ; restlessness in the extre-
mities; drowsiness in the daytime, chilliness ; aggravation or re-
newal  of the pains  in tho evening,  or at night  in bed, or in the
open air, in a current of air ; also  by applying cold water, when
sating or chewing;  looseness, elongation or  dullness of the teeth ;
the  gums bleed readily, recede from the teeth, are swollen,  with
heating pains.  (Suitable  after Cuff, or Aeon.)

  v 9. Consider  likewise:
  Aconitum :  When it  is difficult to  describe the pains, the
patient is  beside himself,  Coff.  being insufficient;  stitching jerks
or shocks, or throbbing pains, with  congestion of blood to the head,
heat in the face, red cheeks and great restlessness.
  Antimonium:  Pains in  carious  teeth, followed by jerking and
gnawing,  extending up to the head,  especially  in the evening,
in bed; the pains  are worse after eating,  or by  applying  cold
water ; relief in the  open  air ; the gums bleed readily and recede
from the teeth.
  Arnica: Toothache after an  operation; or  for pain as  if
■sprained in  the  teeth ; or for drawing  and pulling  in the teeth,
while eating; or when the cheek is swollen,red and hard,  with
gating and tingling in the gums.
  Arsenicum: Elongation  and painful looseness  of the teeth :
drawing,  jerking pains in the teeth and gums, extending to the
ears, cheek and temples;  the pains are so great, that they drive
the  patient to despair ; the pains come on at night, are aggravated
by lying on the affected side; relief near  the warm stove.
  Carbo veg. :  Ars. or mere being insufficient,  for receding and
bleeding gums, with  ulcers; the teeth are loose  and sensitive to
contact,  especially   after eating; drawing, tearing  or  beating
pains, especially when the teeth are touched by hot, cold or salt
things.
  Coffea : Excessive  pains, with weeping,  trembling,  anguish
and tossing about; indescribable  pains, or  tearing and  jerking,
especially at night  or after a meal.  (If  Coff. should  not  be
sufficient, give Aeon, or hyoscyam. sulph. veratr.)
  Hepar: Frequently after Merc, or   bell, especially for pain-
ful  or erysipelatous swelling of the cheeks ;  jerking and drawing 
TOOTHACHE.                   327
pains in the teeth, worse when pressing the teeth together,  when
eating, in a warm room, or at night.
  Sepia : Beating and stitching pains, especially  when  the  pa-
tients have a yellowish complexion; pains  which extend to the
ears,  and along  the arm, to the  fingers,  where they terminate
in a  creeping sensation ;  particularly when the pains are attend-
ed with swelling of the cheeks, cough, and  swelling of the  sub-
maxillary glands.
  Silicev: Stitching pains, with swelling of the jaw-bone  or
only the periosteum ; pains  affecting the jaw  rather than  the
teeth ;   or nightly pains,  with  sleeplessness ;  unhealthy skin :
aggravation of  the pains at night, or by the contact of any thing
hot or cold.
  Veratrum :  Pains with swelling of the  face,  cold sweat on
the forehead, nausea or even vomiting of bile ;  rigidity of  the
extremities ;  fainting, coldness of the whole body, with  internal
heat and excessive desire for cold water; beating pains, or pres-
sure and feeling of heaviness in the  teeth.
  v  10.  Or try, lastly :
  Baryta carb.: The gums and cheeks  are  pale  and swollen,
with beating in the ears, especially at night;  or burning stitches.
in the teeth, when touched by  any thing warm.
  Causticum :  Beating or stitching pains, with painful or readily
bleeding gums, and rheumatic  pains in the facial muscles, eyes
and  ears.
  Cyclamen :  Stitching and boring  pains, or dull jerking, espe-
cially  at night, in  arthritic  patients.
  Dulcamara :  Toothache  from  cold, with diarrhoea,  Cham.
being insufficient; or dullness of the head, with ptyalism, and re-
ceding, spongy gums, Bell,  and mere  being insufficient.
  Euphorbium: Aching, stitchiug or  boring paius, with erysipe-
latous swelling  of the cheek, or with  crumbling of the  teeth.
  Magnesia carbon.: Boring pains  at  night, or tearing aud
jerking paius, or  ulcerative  pains;  intolerable pains^uring rest,
obliging the  patient to  get up and  walk   the room, with swell-
ing of the cheek.
  Xitri acidum:  Beating, or jerking, stitching   aud drawing
pains, especially in the evening, in bed.
  Phosi'hori acidum:  Swollen, receding  and  bleeding gums,
with tearing  pains, worse in bed and  by the contact of hot or
cold  things ;  violent pains in  the  in'cisores at night.
  Pi.atina :  Beating and digging pains in the teeth, worse  in
the evening  and during rest ; crampy  sensation and numb pain
in the affected side of the face ; proud, overbearing disposition.
  Saiiina : Beating or aching pains, setting in in  the evening or
at night, in bed,  and after oating, with sensation as if the tooth 
328
TOOTHACHE.
 uoould  fly to pieces, or would be torn out; beating in tho whole
 body ;  frequent eructations and loss of blood from the uterus.
   v 11. Use more particularly for: a) Feeling of fullness, swelling,
 distensive sensation in  the teeth :  A/no. amm. graph, mur-ac.
 n-rom.  phos-ac puis. ran. rhod. sabin. spig. spong.—Sensation
 as if the  teeth  would  start or bo  torn out of  their sockets:
 Bry. cocc. magn-arct.  mez.  mur-ac. natr.   natr-m. sulph.—
 Boring  and  digging  in the  teeth: Bell. calc. chain, cycl.
 laur. magn-arct.  magn-c.  mez.  natr.   natr-m.  n-vom.  plat.
 puis. sil. sulph,—Burning pains : Baryt. cham. kal.  magn-arct.
 mere. mez.—Buzzing and roaring, whizzing in  the teeth : Hyos.
 magn-arct. n-vom. sep. sulph.—Aching pains : 1) Ars. carb-veg.
 caust.  magn-arct  n-mosch. sep.   2) Anac. asa. chin,  graph.
 kal natr-m.   phosph.  staph,  sulph.—Sensation  of  gnawing :
 Carb-veg. cham.  kal. puis, staph, thuj.—Ulcerative pain: Alum.
 amm. bell, carb-veg. caust. graph,  magn-c.  mang. natr. phosph.
 sil—Bubbling in  the teeth : Lye  nitr-ac spig. — Digging,
 griping  in the  teeth : Amm. ant. borax, carb-an. ign. kal. magn-
 m. rhus. sulph-ac.—Shifting  pains : Amb. bell, graph, hep jod.
 magn-c. nitr-ae puis. tab.—Feeling of coldness   of the  teeth:
 Nitr-ac. phos-ac. sep.—Sensation as if the  tooth were jammed:
 Amb. anac. earb.veg.  cham. magn-arct. plat.  spig.—Beating
 pains:  1)  Caust. chin.  kal. magn-arct. natr-m. nitr-ac. sep.
 2) Aeon. amm. bell. cham. coloc. hyos. magn-c, plat. puis. spig.
 sulph.— Tingling iu the  teeth: Aeon. am. baryt. rhus__Feel-
 ing  of  looseness :  1) Aeon.  arn. aur. hyos. ign. mere nitr-ac.
 n-mosch. rhus. sulph.  2) Alum. amm. baryt. carb-an. carb-veg.
 caust. hep.  hyos. ign. natr-m. n-vom. puis. rhus. sil. staph, sulph.
 — Tearing in the teeth: 1) Bell. cupr. hyos. lack, magn-arct. mere.
 n-mosch. n-vom. puis. rhus. sil.  2) Amm. amm-m. borax, carb-
 veg. caust. chin, mur-ac. sep. staph, sulph-ac—Jerks in the teeth:
 Baryt. bell. calc.  magn-arct. mere  sep. spig.  sulph.—Feeling of
 weakness in the teeth :  Amm. mere— Feeling of heaviness: Sep.
 veratr.—Stitching  pains: 1) Baryt. bell.  calc. caust. cham. con.
 cycl graph, kal.  lach. magn-aust mere  mez.  n-mosch. n-vom.
phosph.puis. sep. sulph.   2)  Amm. clem. laur. natr-m. nitr-ac—
 feeling as  if set on edge: 1) Amm. mere mez. sulpTi. sulph-ac.
 2) Aur.  dulc.  caps. kal. lye natr-m.  nitr-ac.  n-mosch. phosph.
phos-ac. sep. sil staph.-Numb feeling: Am.  chin. i<rn.  ma^n-
 arct. natr-m.  plat—Sensatioji as if elongated: 1) Bell,  caust
 cham hyos. kreos. mez. stann. sulph.  :1) Alum,  carb-an. carb-
 ceg. lach. magn-arct. magn-c. magn-m. nitr-ac petr. sen —Sen-
 sation as if sprained: Arn. mere, n-vom.— Digging n.f\m see .
 Boring— Sensation as if thev were  soft:  Alum, caust ign luc
 —Soreness:  1) Bell, n-vom.  rhus.  thuj. zinc  2)   Curb veg
 graph,  ign. lach. sep.  sil. staph.—Pain as  if bruised ■  Uum 
TOOTHACHE.
329
 raust. ign. lye—Drawing pains,see : Tearing.—Jerking pains:
 1) Cham. clem. coff. magn-arct. nitr-ac.  n-vom. puis.  sil. spig.
 2) Bry. chin. rhus.
   y 12.  Crumbling of the teeth: Bell, borax,  euphorb. lack.
 plumb, sabad.  staph. — When   they bleed readily: Amb. amm.
 ant. baryt  bell, carb-v. lach. phos.  phos-ac. sep. sulph.—Smooth
 teeth :  Phos. selen.— Yellow :  Lye nitr-ac phos-ac.—Elongat-
 r-l: 1) Bell  caust cham. hyos. kreos. mez. stann. sulph.  2)
 Alum,  carb-an. carb-v.  lach. magn-arct. magn-c. magn-m. nitr-
 ac. petr. sep.—Loose :  1) Alum. amm. carb-v. caust puis, sulph.
 2) Baryt. carb-an.  hep. mere, natr-m. nitr-ae  n-vom. rhus. sil
 sulph.—Covered with sordes:  Alum. arn. cham.  hyos. jod. mez.
 petr. plumb, sulph.—Black : Mere, plumb, sep. squill, staph.
   § 13.  When the molar teeth are principally affected: 1) Amm.
 bry. carb-v. chin. con. ign. jod. kreos. magn-arct. magn-c. magn-
 m. meph. natr. nitr-ac.  n-vom. phos. rhus.  sil staph, sulph. zinc
 —Tho  upper teeth : Aeon. aur. bell, carb-v. chin, kreos. magn-c.
 magn-m,  natr-m. nitr-ac. petr. phos. sep. ziiic.—The incisores:
 Agar. alum, carb-v. chin. ign. kal. magn-arct. mere natr-m. n-
 mosch. phos. rhus.  sep. sulph.— Cuspidati: Calc. mur-ac. n-vom.
 petr. rhus. sep. squill, sulph-ac—Lower teeth : Amb. amm. anac.
 arn. aur. bell,  carb-an. carb v. caust. cham. chin, magn-arct. natr.
 nitr-ae petr. phos. rhus. ruta. sabad. sabin. spig. sulph-ac. thuj.
 zinc.

   y 14.  Aggravation in  the  evening:  Alum.  hep. kal.  lye.
 magn-c. magn-m. mere. mez. natr. nitr-ac petr. phos. pals. rhus.
 sabin. sassap. sulph.—In the evening in bed:  Amm. bell. calc.
 chain, chin. coff. graph, kal. magn-c. mere n-mosch. n-vom. phos.
 puis. rhus. sabin. sil. staph, sulph.—Relief by pressing the teeth
 together :  Chin. coff. euphorb. magn-m.—Aggravation  when eat-
 ing : Aur. bell. bry. carb-v. caust. chain, graph, kal.  lack,  magn-
 arct. magn-c.  magn-m.  mere n-vom. phos. puis. sep. sil—Relief
 by eating : Amb. amm. cham. magn-arct, nitr-ac. phos-ac. rhod.
 sil.—Aggravation by riding in a carriage : Calc. mag,i-c—The
 pains are worst in  the open air: Alum, amb. amm. caust. con.
 graph,  magn-c. natr. u-vom. petr.  phos.  staph.— Relief  in the
 open air:  Bry  hep. magn-arct.  magn-m.  n-vom. sabad. stann.
 —The pains set in  early in the morning :  Ars. baryt. bry.  caust.
 dros. hyos. ign. kreos. magn-c  magn-m. mere mez. nitr. n-vom.
 petr. phos. phos-ae  sabin. sep. sil. staph, sulph. tart. thuj.—Ag-
 gravation  by mental labour, reading, thinking, etc.: Bell ign. n-
 vom.—Aggravation  by  coffee  :  Bell.  cham.  ign.  mere  n-
 vom.—Aggravation by cold, relief by warmth: Calc. lye. magn-
 c.  nitr-ac— Relief by cold, see :  aggravation by warmth:—Ag-
gravation by eating or drinking anything cold: Baryt calc. carb-
           28* 
330                  TOOTHACHE.
 r. cham. con. magn-m. mere, mur-ac. nitr. nitr-ac. n-vom. phos-
 ac. puis, thuja.—Relief by  eating or drinking  anything cold:
 Amb. magn-c. magu-m.—Aggravation by cold drinks, etc. : Bry.
 calc. cham.  graph, n-mosch.  n-vom.  puis. rhus. sep. sil. spig.
 sulph.—Relief  by cold drinks :  Bry.  clem.  puis.—Aggravation
 by cold air : Bell.  calc.  chin.  hyos. magn-arct. mere nitr. n-
 mosch. n-vom. petr. sassap. sep. sil. staph, sulph.—Rehef by cold
 air : N-vom. puis. sep.—Aggravation by exposure to air: Amm.
 ant. aur. bell.  bry.  calc.  caust.  chin. hyos.  magn-arct. mere.
 natr-m. n-mosch. n-vom. petr.  phos. sep.  sil. spig.  staph, sulph.
 —The pains set in at nigfit  : Amm. bell. calc. cham. chin. clem.
 coff. graph,  kal. lye. magn-c. mere  natr. natr-m. nitr-ac.  n-
 mosch. n-vom. oleand. phos.  puis. rhus. sabin. sil. staph, sulph.—
 Aggravation by  exposure  to wet,  by wet  and  damp weather:
 Amm. borax, natr. n-mosch. rhod. rhus.—When the pains ap-
 pear principally at the time  of the menses:  Amm. baryt. calc.
 carb-v.  cham. graph, lach. magn-c. natr-m. nitr-ac.  phos. sep.—
 The pains set in  while cleaning the teeth : Carb-v. graph,  lach.
 lye phos-ac. ruta.  staph.—Aggravation by salt things: Carb-v.
 —Relief by salt  things:  Magn-c.—Aggravation  by sucking  at
 the teeth :  Amm. bell, carb-v. kal nitr-ac n-mosch.  n-vom. zinc.
 —Relief by sucking :  Clem.—Aggravation or renewal of the pain
 by picking the teeth : Puis.—Relief by picking : Amm. sassap.
 —The pain is excited by sweet  things : Natr.—Aggravation by
 smoking : Bry. chin. clem, sabin. sassap. spig.— Relief by smok-
 ing: Borax, mere natr. spig.—Aggravation  by drinking, warm
 or cold : Amm, caust.  cham. dros.  lach. rhus. sabin. sil.  spig.—
 Aggravation  by eating or drinking anything warm : Agn.  amb.
 anae baryt bry.  calc.  carb-v. magn-arct. kal. lach. mere puis.
 sep. sil. sulph.—Reliefby warm food or drink :  Magn-m,  nitr-ac.
 phos. sil.— Aggravation  by warm drink: Amm.  cham. dros.
 Inch, magn-aust. n-mosch.  n-vom. puis.  sil.—Relief by warm
 drink: Lye n-mosch. sulph.—Aggravation by warmth generally :
 Cham. hep. magn-arct. magn-c n-vom. puis, rhod.—Relief by
 warmth :  Ars. kal. natr. n-mosch. n-vom. r/ius. sulph-ac.—Ag-
 gravation in a warm room .-  Cham. hep. magn-arct. magn-c n-
 vorn. puis.—Aggravation  in  bed: Cham, graph,  magn-c. mere.
 phos. phos-ac. puis, sabin. spig. sulph-ac—Relief in  bed : Amm.
 bry. lye  n-vom.— Aggravation in the wind:  Aeon, graph, puis.
 sil—Aggravation by a draught of air : Bell. calc. chin, sassap.
 sep.  sulph—Aggravation  by pressing the teeth against each
 other, or by chewing .- Alum. amm. bry. graph, guaj. hep. hyos.
 lye. ,,.atr-m. nitr-ac. phos. phos-ac. puis. rhus. sil. spong. staph.
><"IP''>-—Relief by chewing .- Bry. chin, coff seneg.
  Compare:  Prosopalgia,   Headache,  Pains, paroxysms of,
Conditions, Causes. 
        TRACHEAL PHTHISIS—TUMOURS.        331

  TRACHEAL PHTHISIS.
  Principal  remedies: 1) Ars. calc carb-v. caust. cist. phos.  2]
Dros. hep. kreos. led. mang. nitr-ac.
  See : Hoarseness, Cough, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, &c.

  TREMBLING, TREMOUR.
  Generally a  mere symptom, but sometimes indicating a  more
or less general  paralysis  of the muscles.  Principal  remedies:
1) Alum. anac. arn. ars. bell. bry. calc. caust. jod. lach. mere op.
phos. plat. puis. sil. sulph.   2) Carb-v.  cic.  cocc. con. hep  kal.
magn-arct  natr. natr-m.  nitr-ac n-vom. petr.  rfius. sabad. sec.
strain, zinc.
  The trembling of the hands of drunkards requires:  Ars. lach.
n-vom. sulph.

  TUBERCLES, ABDOMINAL.
  Principal remedies:  1) Calc. hep. lach. sil. sulph.   2)  Amm.
caust. jod. kal  mere nitr-ac. ol-jec.phos.

  TUBERCULOSIS.
  §  1.  Principal remedies: 1) Ars. calc. jod. kal. lye  phos.puis.
stann. sulph.   2)  Aeon. amb. bell.  bry. carb.an. carb-v. chin, con.
dros. ferr. hep.  natr-m. nitr-ac. phos-ac. seneg. sep. sil. thuj.

  §  2.   For the  stage of  irritation and  inflammation : Aeon.
amm. bell. bry.  calc. dros. lye p/ws.
  For the stage of suppuration, the real  consumptive stage: 1)
Ars. calc. ferr. jod. hep. kal lye nitr-ac. phos. puis, stann. sulph.
2) Carb-v. chin. con. nitr. phos-ae sep. staph.

  § 3.   It is doubtful whether tubercles of the brain, lungs, intes-
tines, require different remedies.  Probably any tubercles should
be treated with the same remedies, provided the totality of the
symptoms corresponds.

  TUMOURS.
  § 1.   Principal  remedies :  1) Ars. bell. bry. cham.  hep.  mere
■phos. puis, rhus- sulph.  2)  Ant. arn. carb-v. caust.  chin, dulc
kal.  lach. led.  lye nitr-ac. n-vom. rhod. rhus. sabin.  samb. sep
sil.
  § 2.   Phlegmonous tumours require: Ars. bell. bry.  cham. hep.
phos. puis, sulph.—If given  in time, these remedies will generally
suffice to  disperse the  swelling before  suppuration sets in ; Ars.
is indicated by  burning:  Bry. by hot and tight, or pah or red
tumours ; Bell, when the redness spreads over the adjacent parts ; 
332                    TUMOURS.

Hep. and Rhus, when the swelling is painful to the touch ; Puis.
when it is surrounded by a red areola, &c.
   For hard swellings give : Baryt carb-an. carb-v. con. jod kal. ;
or, Bry. cham.  sulph.  If suppuration should have set in, give
Hep. or Lach.,  which  will   soon   bring  the  swelling to  a
head.
   If the suppuration should last too  long, give : Calc. hep. mere.
phos. sil.—Phos and Sil. more particularly if hectic fever super-
vene.
   See : Suppuration and Ulcers.

   y 3.  Lymphatic  swellings  and abscesses require: Asa.  bell
rale carb-v. cocc. dulc. hep. lach. mere phos. sep. sil. sulph.—If
inflammatory,  give:  1)  Merc  2) Bell,  carb-v.  hep. lach. sep.
sil phos.—If cold, without  inflammation,  give : Asa. bell. calc.
coccul dulc. mere sulph.

   § 4.   Lipomata (lupiae) require: 1)  Calc.  2) Graph, hep. sil;
f r, 3) Baryt. caust nitr-ac sulph.
   Steatomata:  Bar-c.
   Ganglia : Arn.  rhus.; or, Amm. phos. phos-ac. plumb. ?  sil.
zinc.

   § 5.  Phlegmasia alba dolens: 1) Bry.  lye   2) Ant ars.
puis. rhus. sabin. sulph.; or,  3) Bell.  calc. chin. jod. mere rhus.
sep. sil.
   QZdcmatous  and dropsical swellings :  1)  Ant. ars. bry. chin.
hell, lye mere puis, squill,  sulph.   2) Aur. baryt. bell.  dig.
dulc. ferr. kal.  led. phos. rhod. rhus.  sabin. samb. strain.
   Arthritic swellings: 1) Aeon, ant  arn. bry. chin, coleh. mere.
sulph.   2) Coccul hep. kreos. n-vom. rhus.
   Rheumatic swellings : 1) Aeon. arn. bell bry. cham. chin, coleh.
mere n-vom, puis, sulph.  2) Coccul hep. kreos. lach. rhus.
   Arthritic nodosities : 1) Agn. ant.  calc. carb-an. caust.  graph.
lye mere. puis. rhus. sabin.  staph,  sulph.  2) Aeon. arn. aur.
clem. cic. dig. hep. led. nitr-ac.

   § 6.  Pale swellings  require: 1) Baryt.  bry. lye rhus.  2)
Am. calc. jod. mere  puis. sep.
   Blue-red: 1) Arn. bell, chain, lach.  2) Ars. canth.  con. kal.
nl.
   Red-spotted : Chin, lye sep.
   Erysipelatous:  1) Bell puis. rhus.  2) Aeon. amm.  arn. ars.
Hep. phos. sep.
   Black-blue: 1)  Ars. lach.puis.   2)  Aeon.  arn. bell. dig. mere.
op. veratr.                   •                        s 
                  TUMOURS—TYPHUS.              333

   v 7.   Hot, red swellings :  1) Arn. ars. bell, borax, bry. chin.
 roccnl.  hep.  lach. lye mere  n-vom. phos.  puis.  rhus.  sep. sil.
 sulph.  2) Aeon. ant. asa. aur. cann. coleh. led.  mang.  natr-m.
 nitr- ac.
   Suppurating: I) Calc. hep. mere. phos. sil.  2) Baryt. lack.
 lye mang. sulph.
   Han/,  tight :  Arn.  ars. bell. bry. calc. carb-an. cham. graph.
 lye. phos. puis, rhus. sil. sulph.
   Shining : Arn. ars. bry. mere sulph.
   Cold :  1) Ars. calc. bell, coccul.  dulc. mere, sulph.  2) Asa.
 con. lach. puis. rhod. spig.

   y 8.   Burning and  painful: 1) Ars. bry. lye phos. sulph.   2)
 .Icon. arn. bell, caust.  lach.  mere puis. rhus. sep. sil.
   Creeping : Am. coleh. mere puis. rhus. sep. sulph.
   Stinging  and  painful: Aeon.  bry. caust. nitr-ac. puis,  sep
 sulph.

   Y 9.   Compare : Abscess, Glands,  diseases of, Suppuration,
 Ulcers, Arthritic ailments, Erysipelas,  Rheumatism, Lupia, etc.
 Also all local swellings,  such  as :  Swelling of the  cheeks, knee,
 etc.

   TYMPANITIS.
   Principal  remedy:  Chin.;  moreover: Carb-v. coloc.  lye n-
 rom. sulph.
   Compare: Distention  of the abdomen, and  Colic.

   TYPHUS.

   §  1. Under this head we arrange all fevers with typhoid symp-
 toms, such  as : typhus gastricus,  stupidus,  versatitis, putridus,
 &c.  ; and even pneumo-lyphus, for this is, after all, typhus affect-
 ing  most particularly  the lungs.   Pneumonia may assume  a
 typhoid character iu consoquence of excessive  bleeding, but this
 would not be true pneumo-typbus, and the characteristic disorga-
 nization of the blood, as well as the regularity of the stages which
 we observe in  true typhus, are wanting in such apparently typhoid
 diseases.
   In true typhus, whether putridus, petechialis, etc., Bry. and
 Rhus-t,  are the principal  remedies; if,  however, neither of these
 remedies should  be indicated  by the symptoms, wo  may  resort
to:—

  § 2   The following remedies :  1)  Bell. bry.  hyos. lack, mere,
u-vom. phos-ac. rhus. stram.  sulph.   2) Aeon. arn. ars. camph^ 
334                     TYPHUS.
 carb-v.*cham.  chin, cocc lye mur-ac. natr-m.  nitr-sp. n-mosch.
 op. puis, sulph.  3) Daph. gran. phos. sulph-ac.

   § 3.   Pseudo-typhus, that is, fevers with apparently typhoid
 symptoms, require: Aeon. arn.  ars. bell. bry.  chin.  cocc. hyos.
 lach. lye mere mur-ac. natr-m. phos-ac.rhus. stram. sulph.
   True  typhus requires, as was  said above : 1) Bry. or Rhus-t, ;
 or, if these should be insufficient: Ars. lach. mere  mur-ac. phos-
 ac. sulph-ac.; or one of the remedies mentioned in  Y 2.

   We  may  furthermore select:
   a) For typhus versatilis: .Icon.  bell. bry. cham.  hyos. lye.
 mur-ac. natr-m.  n-vom. rhus.  strain.
   b) Typhus stupidus : Arn. ars. bell. bry. chin. cocc. kyos. lach.
 nitr-sp. n-vom, op. rhus. stram. veratr.
   c) Typhus cerebralis :  1) Bry.   2) Aeon. bell. kyos. lack. lye.
 n-vom. op. phos-ac. rhus. stram.
   d) Typhus pulmonaris: 1) Bry. rhus.; or, 2) Ars. bell. chin.
 hyos- sulph.
   e) Typhusabdominalis,  putridus:  1) Rhus-t.; or, Bry.; or,
 2) Ars. chin, mere; or, 3) Arn. carb-veg. n-mosch. puis,  sulph.
 4)  Canth. mosch,

   §  5.   In the precursory stage,  Bry. or Rhus-t,  will  some-
 times cut the disease short.
   The inflammatory  stage requires:  1) Bry.; or,  2)   Aeon.
 bell, cham.'hyos.  lye n-vom. stram.
   The stage of debility requires:  1) Rhus.; or,  2) Ars.  carb-
 veg^ chin, mere  mur-ae ;  or, 3) Arn.  lach. n-mosch. phos-ac.
 sulph.—Carbo-veg. particularly  will sometimes bring about a fa-
 vourable change, even if life seems  almost extinct.
   During the  stage of convalescence, if the patient  should be
 very weak, give : 1) Cocc.  chin,  veratr.; or, 2) N-vom. sulph.

   y  6.   Symptomatic indications:
   Belladonna :  Alternate  chill and  heat, or internal and exter-
 nal heat, with redness and burning heat of the cheeks or whole
 face ; red, sparkling eyes :  dilated  pupils ; photophobia ;  buzz-
ing  in the ears  and  hard hearing; unsteady  or furious look;
bloated face; burning thirst with aversion to  drink, or with de-
sire for drink and inability to  swallow ;  restless  sleep, sleepless-
ness ; starting during sleep,  or  on  waking; loss of  conscious-
ness with  muttering, grasping at flocks, or  furious delirium
withJmghtful visions, fear, desire to escape; violent  headache,
especially in  the forehead ;  vertigo on raising the head ; dry lips ;
 ulcerated corners of the mouth ;  dry and red tongue, or covered 
TYPHUS.
335
with a dirty  coating ; bitter taste in the mouth ; loss of appetite,
loathing of food and nausea ;  anxiety  and  oppression in the pit
of the  stomach ; no stool; bright-yellow  or scanty, red urine ;
hurried breathing ; frequent pulse ; hurried,  or feeble, indistinct
speech ;  cold sweat in the face, especially on  the forehead, under
the eyes and around  the nose  ; great  languor; painfulness of all
the limbs ; cough with pains in tho  chest, etc.  (Comp.  Hyosc.)
   Bryonia:  Chill,  succeeded  by constant heat all over the body,
especially  about the  head, with red face and profuse sweat, or
dry and  chapped, or moist and clammy skin ;  dry,  brownish and
cracked  lips and tongue; violent thirst;  aversion   to food; also
with nausea and desire to vomit, or slimy and  bilious vomiting ;
violent pain in tho pit of the stomach when touched ; constipation,
or diarrhoea, yellow stools ; red-brown,  or -bright-yellow urine,
with  yellowish sediment; oppressive, stupefying  headache, or
pain us if the brain wine  torn  or bruised ; gauze before the eyes :
stoppage of  the ears and hard hearing;  copious accumulation of
thick and tenacious mucus in the posterior nares and fauces; pros-
tration,  with trembling and  vertigo on  raising one's-self;  deli-
rium,  day aud night,  with strange  fancies and desire to escape
from bed ; sleeplessness,  with  flushes of  heat and restless tossing
about  ;  or constant desire to sleep, and even coma, with sudden
starting and strange dreams;  grasping at  flocks ; hurried and
frequent pulse, or irregular, small and intermitting pulse;  short
oppressed respiration ; painfulness and  lameness of  all the limbs ;
stitches  in the chest or side ;  irritable, vehement disposition, des-
pair of one's recovery, dread of  death, petechias. (Comp. Rhus-t.)
   Hyoscyamus : Furious delirium, with  all sorts of visions ; ner-
vousness, with sleeplessness and restlessness,  or comatose state,
interrupted by delirium  which is at times of a bland, at  others of
a furious character ; listlessness, dullness, great debility, especially
of the hands on moving them ; jactitation  of the muscles ; grasp-
ing at flocks; desire  to  escape ; pale,  or red  and hot face,  with
bluish cheeks ; dim, staring eyes,  with bli.e  margins around the
same  ; or red and sparkling  eyes, with alternately dilated and
contracted pupils;  hardness of hearing, with buzzing and ringing
in the ears ; dry, parched tongue, covered with a brownish  coat-
ing.   (Comp.  Bell.)
   Lachesis: Vertigo as often as the patient raises  himself; lame
eyelids,  bitter mouth ; pain in the  chest,  with dry cough ; coma ;
depression of the lower jaw ;  muttering   delirium,  stupid looks:
smooth  and dry, or whitish, or parched or yellowish-red tongue :
or heavy tongue ; thirst  with  aversion to liquids;  red-brown and
copious  urine.
   Lycopodium : Prostration ;  depression  of the lower jaw ; dim
and half-closed eyes; slow breathing  with open month;  or alter- 
336                      TYPHUS.
nate chills and heat;  animation without heat  or  congestion of
blood to the head or fuce ; circumscribed redness of the cheeks;
debilitating sweats; red tongue; constipation; quiet disposition,
or screams; ill will, especially on waking.
   Meiicurius: Vertigo, stupefaction, fullness aud confusion of the
head ; dullness, inability to  think ; headache,  especially in the
forehead and on the vertex ; buzzing in  the ears ; the  tongue ie
thickly coated, or dirt) -yellow,  or  clean tongue with a  bitter,
foul tasto; bleeding gums ; nausea, desire to vomit, or vomiting
of slimy and bitter substances ; great sensitiveness and painful-
ness o<" tho pit of the stomach,  region of  the liver, and  abdomen
around the umbilicus,  with pains,  especially  at night ; restless-
ness, anxiety,  and tossing  about ; constipation, or green, yellow,
diarrhadc. stools ;  dark, brownish m ine ; burning and  dry skin,
or copious, debilitating and clammy sweats  ; debility ;  sleepless-
iirs.;;  no delirium, or scarcely  pe;oeptib!e.
   Nux vomica: Excessive sensitiveness of  all the organs, with
prevailing gastric and  bilious symptoms ;  drowsiness, as if intox-
icated, with loss  of consciousness ; prostration ; red and burning
cheeks, and  palms of tho hands ; white, or  black dry tongue,
with red and cracked edges,  dry lips ; thirst  with aversion to li-
quids ; foul or bitter taste,  especially  of liquids ; aversion to food;
tearing or aching pain in the head, with  vertigo ; colicky pains,
palpitation of the heart, and anguish ; painful pressure and tension
in tho region of  the stomach and hypochondria ; sensation in the
limbs as if bruised and paralyzed ;  vehement, peevish disposition.
   Phosi'hori acidu.m :   Complete  listlessness,  stupefaction  aud
dullness ; prostration ; taciturn; staring, dull looks, with glassy
or hollow eyes; sleeplessness at night, with anguish  and tossing
about; or irresistible drowsiness and sleep, full of fancies, or mut-
tering delirium and  grasping at  flocks;  confusion  and  painful
cloudiness of the head,  especially on waking ;  violent buzzing in
tho cars, with hardness of  hearing ; dry  tongue; dryness, burn-
ing and roughness of the skin ;  heat, especially  towards evening ;
diarrhceic stools,  or constipation, with  heaviness and pressure in
the abdomen ; brown-red urine with reddish sediment; cold sweat
in the face,  pit of  the  stomach and on the hands, with anguish,
&c  (Is sometimes suitable before  or after Opium.)
   Rhus-t :  Prostration, the  patient  being scarcely able to turn
about ; sleeplessness, with  anguish and frequent starting, or coma
with muttering, stertorous breathing, and  grasping at flocks • dry
heat with anguish ;  silliness or confusion of ideas, or complete loss
of consciousness; loquacious delirium  with desire to escape, alter-
nating with  lucid  intervals; stupefying  headache ; vertigo on
raising one's head or turning  about; burning and redness of the
face or cheeks ; red and burning, or staring  and dim eyes •  stop- 
TYPHUS
337
ped ears and hardness of hearing; dry  mouth and  fauces ; dry,
chapped, brownish or blackish lips aud tongue ; or trembling and
red  tongue; great  thirst; loss of appetite and aversion to food ;
hard and disteuded  abdomen, with  violent pains in the region of
the stomach, especially  when  touching  the  part; constipation
with ineffectual urging ;  or blood-coloured, diarrhoeic  stools ; the
urine is at first clear  aud becoming turbid after standing awhile, or
it is hot and dark-coloured ; dry heat, with anguish,  or clammy
sweat; petechias.  (Comp. Bry.)
  Stramonium : Beating headache, especially  on  the vertex,
with fainting turn,  obscuration of sight and hardness of hearing ;
delirium with violent tossing  about,  frightful visions and  illusions
of sight and hearing, or with singing, whistling, talking in  a fo-
reign tongue, desire to escape from  bed,  etc.; loss of  conscious-
ness, the patient not knowing  even his own family ;  dilated, in-
sensible pupils ; no stool or urine ; coma with stertorous breathing,
etc.

  §  7.   Arnica : Coma with  delirium  and  grasping  at  flocks,
stertorous breathing, involuntary discharges of foeces or urine, etc.
  Arsenicum : Patechiie, coma, delirium, grasping at flocks, loss
of consciousness, frequent,  sudden  starting and  sighing ; great
prostration; depression of the lower jaw ; open mouth ; dim and
glassy eyes, etc.
  Campiioua : Violent delirium, dullness  and heat of the head,
with  clammy,  cold skin;  debility;  debilitating and  clammy
sweats ; disposition  to diarrhoea. (Sometimes suitable after Rhus.)
  Carbo-veg. : Coma with  ratlliug,  hippocratic  countenance,
insensible pupils ; small,  almost extinct  pulse ; cold sweat in the
hands, feet and in the face ; involuntary  stool  with  cadaverous
smell ; dark-red urine with a little flock in the centre,  etc.
  Chamomilla : Spasmodic  pains,  cardialgia or  spasmodic colic
and  diarrhoea, together with the other typhoid symptoms.
  China: Loss of appetite and earthy taste of food ; dry, parch-
ed lips and tongue ; diarrhcea day and night, with watery, yellow
stools, or discharge of undigested  food ;  constant sopor, or unre-
fresiling sleep,  &c.
  Cocculus :  Debility, headache, vertigo, fainting turns, cardial-
gia,  lameness of the extremities, etc.  (Is  frequently suitable af-
ter Rhu.s-t or  Camph.)
  Muriatis acidum :  Prostration, headache as if the brain were
bruised, putrid symptoms, distress in the side.*

  *  The principal indications for Muriatic acid have been omitted by
Jahr; they are : settling down in the. bed,  while dirking with the head into
the pillow, turning up the whiter, depression of the  lower jaw, slavering,
to.—llcmpel.
               29 
338
ULCERS.
   Natrum  muriaticum:  Loss of  consciousness,  unquenchable
 thirst, dry tongue, debility.
   Nitri spiritus :  Prostration, listlessness, stupidity, with start-
 ing, wild looks, deafness, dry, brownish lips, sleep,  with delirium
 and muttering, etc.
   Nux mosciiata :  Putrid or colliquative diarrhcea,  coma, deli-
 rium, stupidit y, etc.
   Opium: Coma with stertorous breathing, open mouth, delirium,
 muttering   (After Opium,  Phos-ae is sometimes suitable.)
   Pulsatilla :  Loss of consciousness,  with  violent  delirium,
 whining and lamenting, with desponding looks.
   Sulphur: Constant heat, especially in the evening, with full,
 hurried pulse,  great  thirst, dry and  brownish  tongue;  scanty,
 dark-red urine which soon deposits a sediment ; sleeplessness ; de-
 lirium, with open eyes ; grasping at flocks; constipation.

   y 8.  Comp : Inflammatory fever, Gastric fever, etc.

   TYPICAL DISEASES:  1) Ars. caps. chin, ign ipec. natr-
 m. n-vom. puis. sep. spig.  2) Alum. anac. ant. arn.  baryt- bry.
 canth.  carb-veg. coc lack, plumb, rhod. rhus-t.  sabad. sep. staph.
 sulph. veratr.  See Intermittent fever.

   ULCERS.

   § 1.  Ulcers, without an exception, depend upon  a particular
 dyscrasia of the organism, and cannot  be radically healed except
 by means of remedies which are capable of eradicating the dys-
 crasia, of which the ulcer is a mere symptom.  Nevertheless,  the
 character, configuration or other peculiarities of ulcers, should not
 be left out of consideration in  selecting a remedy.   These exter-
 nal characteristics of ulcers generally  point to the  following  re-
 medies :  1) Ars. asa hep. lach. lye  mere puis, sil  sulph.   2)
 Aur. bell. bry. calc. canth. carb-veg. cham.  chel. clem. con. cupr.
graph, nitr-ac phosph. phos-ac. rlius. sep. staph, thuj.

   y 2. We should use more particularly:
   a) For atonic ulcers,  as we find them among old,  feeble  and
 atchectic individuals, on the leg,  etc. :' 1)  Ars. lach. sil. sulph
 i) Laic carb-veg. graph, ipec. lye mur-ac. natr. phos-ac.  puis.
 ruta.   d) Amm. amm-m.
   b) For arthritic ulcers:  1)  Bry.  chin. lye. sulph.  2)  Calc
graph, rhus. staph.  (See : Gout.)
  c) For impetiginous  ulcers: 1) Calc.  clem, graph. lvc mere
rhus. sep. sil sulph.  zinc.  (See: Herpes.)          *
  d) For scorbutic ulcers: 1) Ars. carb-an. carb-veg.  lach. mere. 
ULCERS.
339
mur-ac staph, sulph.  2)  Amm.  amm-m.  asa. clem. con. hep.
phosph. sep. sil. thuj.
  e) For scrofulous ulcers: 1) Ars. bell. calc. carb-veg. lye. mur-
ac. sil. sulph.  2) Aur. cist. <rraph. hep. lack, phosph.
  f) For syphilitic ulcers: 1) Merc.  2)  Aur.  carb-veg.  lach.
nitr-ac. thuj.   3) Jod. ?  nux-jugl. ? mez.  ?
  g) For mercurial ulcers: 1) Asa.  aur. bell,  carb-veg. hep.
lach. lye nitr-ac. phos-ac. sassap. sep.  sil. sulph.             >

  § 3. As regards the structure and shape  of ulcers, give :
  a) For fistulous  ulcers : I) Ant. calc. lye phosph.  sil.  sulph.
2) Asa, bell, carb-veg. caust. con.  nitr-ac. puis. ruta.
  b) For flat, superficial  ulcers:  1) Lack, mere nitr-ae thuj.
2) Ars. asa. bell, lye phos-ac. puis. sep. sil.
  c) For hard, callous ulcers, with callous edges: Ars. asa. calc.
carb-veg. hep. lach. lye mere petr.  sep. sil. sulph.
  d) For carious  ulcers:  1) Asa.  lye  mere sil   2)  Aur. calc.
hep. phos-ac ruta. sabin.  sulph.
  e) Cancerous ulcers, that is : ulcers  which  look like cancer,
but are of a  different  nature :  1) Ars. con.  lach. mere sil. sulph.
2) Aur. bell. calc. clem. hep. nitr-ac. sep. sil. squill, staph.
  f) Fungous ulcers: 1)  Ars. carb-an. lach. mere petr. sep. sil.
sulph,   2) Carb-veg. cham. clem, phosph. staph, thuj.
  g) Lardac'ous ulcers:  1)  Ars. hep. mere sabin.   2) Cupr.
kreos.  nitr-ac. sulph.  thuj.
  h) Deep ulcers:  1)  Lach. mere, nitr-ac.   2) Bell.  calc. con.
lye sep. sil sulph.
  i)  Varicose ulcers:  1)  Carb-veg. puis,  sulph.   2) Ars. caust.
graph,  lach. lye
  k)  Verminous  ulcers  (with  maw-worms):  ])  Merc sil.
2) -iis. rale sabad.
  1)  Indented  ulcers: 1)  Merc,  phos-ac.  2)  Hep.  lach. sil.
staph,  sulph,
  m) Shaggy ulcers :  1)  Ars.   2) Petr. sil.

  § 4.  As regards  appearance and colour,  use :
  a) For bluish ulcers:  1) Asa.  aur. con. hep.  lach.  2) Ars.
sil.
  b) Spotted ulcers: Arn. con. lach. sulph-ac.
  c) Yellow:  Calc. carb-reg.  puis, sil
  d) Gray:  Ars. caust. mere  sil.
  o) Greenish: Asa.  aur. caust mere. puis. rhus. sil.
  f) Discoloured,  unclean, dirty ulcers:  Lach.  mere, nitr-ac.
sabin.  thuj.
  g) Ulcers with red areola:  Ars.  asa.  calc.  chain,  hep. lach.
lye mere puis. rhus. sil. staph, sulph. 
340
ULCERS.
    h)  Ulcers  which turn black: Ars.  asa.  carb-veg.  ipec lach.
  sec. sil sulph.
    i)  Whitish, white-spotted :  Ars.  lach. mere sil.

    § 5. As regards the pathological nature of ulcers, select:
    a) For readily  bleeding ulcers:  1) Ars  carb-veg.  hep. kal
  lach. lye. nitr-ac phosph. phos-ac. puis.  2) Con. sil sulph.
    b) For gangrenous ulcers: 1) Ars. bell. chin. lach. sil. 2) Con.
  rhus.  sec. squill.
    c) Suppurating ulcers: 1)  Ars.  hep. mere puis. sil.  sulph.
  2) Asa. chin. con. lach. phosph. phos-ac.
   d)  Inflamed ulcers: 1)  Ars. cham. hep. lye  mere phosph.
 staph.   2) Aeon. bell. bry. nitr-ac puis. rhus. ruta.  sulph.
   e)  Putrid ulcers: 1) Ars. carb-veg. hep.  mere mur-ac. puis.
 sil. sulph.  2) Amm amm-m. asa. bell. calc. chin, phos-ac. rhus.
   f) Phagedenic  ulcers: 1) Ars.  hep. mere mez.  sil  sulph.
 2) Carb-veg.  caust. cham.  clem. con. graph, nitr-ac. petr. ran,
 rhus. sep.
   g)  Torpid ulcers:  1)  Carb-veg. con. lye phos-ac. sep. sulph.
 2) Curb-an. cupr. op.  sil.

   § 6. As regards  pains, give :
   a) For very painful ulcers:  1) Ars.  carb-veg. graph, hep. sil.
 2) Arn. asa. bell lye mere nitr-ac. phos-ac. puis.
   b) Painless : Carb-veg. lach. phos-ac. sep. sulph.
   c) Itching  or  smarting: 1) Ars.  hep.  lye  puis.  rhus. sil.
 sulph.   2) Ant. caust, chin, graph, nitr-ac.  phos-ac.
   d) Boring pains: Aur. bell, natr-m.  sil. sulph.
   e) Burning pains : Ars. carb-veg. mere mez. puis. rhus. sil.
 sulph.
   f) Pressure and  tension: Caust.  con. graph,  mere phosph.
puis. rhus. sil. spong. sulph.
   g) Beating and throbbing : Asa. calc. clem, kal lye mere sil.
 sulph.
   h) Creeping and) gun if ing:  Arn. cham.  clem. con. dros. lach.
 lye. mere phosph. rhus. sep. staph, sulph.
   i) Tearing or drawing :  Ars. calc. lye sep. sil. sulph.
  k) Stitching or cutting:  Bell. calc.  graph, lye mere natr-m.
nitr-ac puis. sep. sil staph, sulph-
   1) Sore pains : Graph, hep. puis. sep. sulph.
  m) Darting (jerking) pains :  Asa.  calc. caust. puis. rhus. sil

  § 7. Compare: Suppurations, Eruptions, and Herpes ;  also:
tour; Scurvy; Scrophula; Syphilis; Mercurial Cachexia ■
Bones, diseases of ; Cancer;  Varices; Glanos, diseases of;
and the parts where ulcers  are apt to break out. 
    URETHRITIS—URINARY DIFFICULTIES.    341

  URETHRITIS.—Principal remedies:  Aeon. cann. canth.
mere,  sulph.
  See: Cystitis, Urinary Difficulties, Gonorrhoea.

  URETHRORRHAGIA,  HEMATURIA.
  § 1.  Principal remedies :  Am. ars. cann. canth. chin.  ipec.
lye mere mez. puis.; or, 2) Calc. caps.  con. n-vom. phosph. see.
sep. zinc.

  § 2. If caused by  a badly managed gonorrhoea, give: Cann.
canth. puis.
  If by suppression of herpes,  or itch : Ars.  calc. con. sulph.
  If by external injuries:  Arn. con. puis. rhus.
  If attended with affections of the kidneys: Canth.  lye  puis.
sulph.
  y 3. See: Urinary  Difficulties,  Gonorrhoea, Hemorrhages,
Nephritis, Cystitis, &.c.

   URINARY  DIFFICULTIES,  Ischuria,  Lysuria,  Anu-
ria, etc.
  § 1. These various affections have been  arranged  under one
head in  order to  avoid  unnecessary repetitions.   The principal
remedies for these affections are:  I) Aeon.  bell,  camph.  cann-
canth. coloc. dulc. hep. mere n-vom. puis,  sulph.   2)  Arn. ars.
aur. baryt. caps, caust.  coleh. coloc. dig. graph,  hell.  hyos. kal.
lye. mur-ac. n-mosch. phosph. phos-ac. rhus. ruta. sabin. sassap.
staph, sulph.

  § 2  As regards the varieties, give:
  a) For dysuria, with ineffectual urging: 1) Aeon, cann, canth.
dulc.  magn-aust. mere n-vom. puis, sulph.  2) Arn. ars. aur.
bell, calc coleh. con. dig.  hyos. kal.  n-mosch. phosph. sassap.
staph.
  b) For ischuria, anuria:  1) Arn. canth. lye. n-vom. op. puis.
strain.  2) .Icon. mur. camph.  con.  dig.  hep. hyos. lach. laur.
plumb, rhus. ruta, sulph. veratr.
  c) For enuresis :  1) Arn.  bell, carb-veg. caust.  cin.  hep. hyos.
magn-aust. natr-m.  puis. rhus. ruta. sep sulph. zinc.   2)  Aeon.
cic. dulc. kreos. lach. laur. lye magn-c. mere petr. sil. spig.
  d) For enuresis nocturna : 1) Bell, caust cin. puis. rhus. sep.
sil. sulph.   2)  Aeon. amm.  arn. ars. bry. calc.  carb-veg.  cham.
chin.  con.  graph,  hep.  magn-aust. mere,  natr-m.  op.  ruta.
stram.
  § 3. As regards the  pathological state to which the urinary
difficulty belongs, give:
               29* 
  342          URINARY DIFFICULTIES.

    a) For  an inflammatory state :  1)  Aeon. cann.  canth. mere.
  n-vam. puis.  2) Bell. cop. dig. dulc. sassap. sabin. sulph.
    b)  For  a spasmodic state:  1) N-vom.  op. puis.  2) Bell.
 . canth. caps, caust cin. coloc. hyos.  ign. lach. lye rhus. veratr.
    c) For  paralysis:   1) Ars. cin. dulc.  hyos.  2) Aeon.  bell.
  caust. cic laur. magn-aust.
    d) Strictures, or indurations in the urinary passages: Clem.
  dulc. mere petr. puis. rhus. sulph,
    e) For  hemorrhoids : 1) N-vom. puis, sulph.   2) Aeon.  ars.
  calc. carb-veg. lack, mere
    f) During pregnancy, or when  the menses are suppressed:
  I) Coccul  phos-ac. puis.  2)  Con. n-vom. sulph.
   g) Lythiasis or gravel :   1) Lye  sassap.  2)  Calc.  cann.
  n-vom. petr. phosph. sep. sil,  etc.   (See : Lythiasis.)

   § 4. As regards external causes,  give :
   a) When  caused by a cold: Aeon. bell,  dulc  mere n-vom.
 puis.
   b) When by  exposure  to  wet  and cold: 1) Puis, sassap,
 2) Alum.  calc. sulph.
  ■ c) When by abuse of spirits:  1)  N-vom. puis, sulph.  2) Ars.
 bell calc.  hep. lack, mere

   d) By abuse of  Cantharides:   1) Camph  2)  Aeon.  puis.
   e) By fright or fear: Aeon.  bell. hyos. op. veratr.
   f) By a  concussion  in consequence of a  fall,  shock, etc. ■
 Arn. cic. con. rhus. puis.

   y 5. We may moreover prescribe, if the accompanying symp-
 toms permit:                                     J  6  ■>   v
   a) for frequent urging to urinate: 1) Bell. bry.  canth. carb-
 veg. caust coleh. graph, kal  lye.  n-vom. phos-ac.  puis  rhus
 ruta sabin  sassap. squill,  staph, sulph.   2) Aeon.  arn. baryt.
 caps, coccul coloc  dig. dulc  guaj. hell.  ign. mere mur-ac
 phosph. sabad. sep.  spong.
   b) Ineffectual urging: 1)  Canth. caust. dig. n-vom. petr vuls
*assap  sep.  sulph,  2) Aeon.  am.  camph.  c>am,  eht   crtoc
 hos kal lye. mere, phosph. phos-ae. plumb, sil.
 ,Jl    "'.""  atll'ght: J)  A™-  ars.  bell, calc caust. graph
 magn-aust natr-m. puis. rhus. sep.  sil. squill  2) Alum  aim
 baryt^.bry.etn. cupr. dros.hep. mJgn-auslmere n-vom  op  Tul.

  d) Emitting  me  urine in drops  onlv: I)  Bell  canth  J„lr
^gn-aust  n-vom.  sulph.  2)  In. calipleann.  cap,  ci  "
cUm^colek.  eon. mere,  n-mosch. petr. plls.  rhus. TpTg. s^t

  e) Inability to emit aU the urine, drops of  which continue to 
               URINARY DIFFICULTIES.           343

fall out:  1) Calc. kal. selen.  2) Bry. lach. natr. petr. rhod. sil.
staph, thuj.
  f) Interrupted or thin stream:  ]) Caust. clem. con. dulc
magn-aust sulph. zinc.   2) Carb-an. kal. phos-ac, thui.

  v G. Or for: a) Painful emission  of urine:  1)  Cann. canth.
coloc hep. lye mere natr-m. phos-ac puis. thuj.  2) Bell clem.
coleh. con. dulc. nitr-ac. n-iom. phosph. sassap. sep. sulph.
veratr.
  b) Burning  pains:  1) Ars.  calc. cann.  lach.  mere natr.
n-vom. phosph. phos-ac. seneg. sulph.  2) Canth. caps,  carb-an.
carb-veg. canst con. hep. ign.  lye  nitr.  nitr-ac.  thuj. veratr.
  c) Cutting pains:  1)  Ant  cann.  canth.  con. dig. phos-af-
2) Arn.  calc. guaj.  hep.  mere mur-ac. nitr-ac.  petr. staph-
thuj.
  d) Stitching  pains:  Arn. cann. clem, lye nitr. n-vom. phosph.
seneg.
  e) Soreness and  smarting:   1) Carb-veg. ign.  phosph. sep.
2) Calc.  hep. lye magn-c. mez. natr. nitr-ac.  n-vom.

  § 7. Compare: Secretion of Urine, Cystitis,  Catarrh of
the Bladder, Paralysis of the Bladder, Gonorrhoea, Lithi-
asis, etc.

  URINE, Morbid secretion of.
  § 1. Under this head we have arranged a number of affections of
the urinary organs, which, though differiug from each other  pa-
thologically, yet, so far as theirsymptoms are concerned, all point
to the remedies mentioned below.
  § 2.   As regards the secretion of urine itself, give :
  a) For copious micturition: 1) Arg. carb-v. led. mere mur-ac.
natr-m phos-ac. puis. rhus. spig. squill, sulph. verb.  2) Alum.
amb. ars. canth. carb-an. daph. guaj. ign. lach. natr. nitr. oleand.
phos. seneg,
  b) Frequent urination : 1) Arg. baryt.  caust. kreos. lach. mere.
nitr. oleand. phos-ae rhus. ruta. sil squill staph.   2) Aur. bry.
calc. coff. daph. kal mur-ac. spig. verutr.
  c) Scanty secretion : 1) Aeon. am. aur. bell.  bry. canth. hyos.
laur. n-vom. op. plumb, strain.   2) Ars.  camph.  chin, coleh. hep.
mere puis. ruta. sec,  sulph.
  d) Diminished secretion:  1)  Bell, canth.  coleh.  dig. graph.
hell hyos. jod. laur. n-vom. op.  plumb,  ruta. sec. staph, stram.
veratr.   2) Aeon. alum. arn. bry. cann. carb-v.  caust. dulc. hep.
kal mere nitr-ae phos. puis. rhus. sassap. sulph.
  e) Suppression of urine : 1) Aeon. bell, canth. hyos. jod. laur.
op. plumb, sec. strain.  2) Alum, colck. dig. graph, hell, n-vom.
ruta. sassap. veratr. 
344         URINE, MORBID SECRETION  OF.
    § 3.  'As regards the nature of the urine, give :
    a) For urine with ammoniacal smell : Asa. carb-v. jod. mosch.
  nitr-ac petr. phos. stront,
    b) Pale, watery,  colourless urine: 1) Aur.  coloc. con. mur-
  ac.  nitr.  phosph,  phos-ac.  puis,  staph,   2) Alum. arn.  bell.
  coleh. dig. hep. ign. magn-c. mur-ac natr-m. plat. rhus. sassap.
  sec. sep. stram. stront, sulph-ac
    c)  Dark-coloured, red, fiery,  saturated  urine :  1) Aeon  arn.
  bell.  bry. carb-v. coleh. mere sep. sulph. tart, veratr.   2) Ant.
  calc. canth.  caps. chin. dig. dros. hell hep. ipec. kal. lach. n-vom.
  phos. pals, selen. staph.
    d)  Dark-brown, red-brown, brown-red urine: 1) Arn.bell.bry.
  dros. lach. phos. sulph,  2) Aeon. amb. ars. calc. caust. coleh.
  kreos. mere  nitr-ac petr. puis.
    e) Dark blood-coloured : 1) Calc sep.    2^ Coff. hep. petr.
 sulph-ac.
    f)  Yellow-coloured, :  1) Amb.  am-  bell.  cham. 'chin.  ipec.
 lach. rhab. sassap. zinc.  2) Agar.  amm. ant. canth. carb-v. coleh.
 hyos.  ign. led. magn-m.  nitr. samb. spong. veratr.
    g) Greenish : 1) Ars.  camph. rhab. ruta. veratr.  2) Aur. chin.
 jod. kal magn-c. rhod.-sulph.
   h) Hot: Aeon. ars. bry.  canth.  cham. coleh. dig. hep. mere.
 nitr-ac n-vom. phos-ac. sec. squill.
   i) Cold while being emitted :  Agar, nitr-ac.
   k)  Viscid :  Arg.  canth. coloc. cupr. kreos.  phos-ac.
   1) Milky, whitish,  as  if stirred with milk,  flour, or chalk: lj
 Phos-ac.   2) Aur. carb-v. cin.  con.  mere mur-ac  nitr-ac. phos.
 sulph.  3) Alum. amm. arn. bell. cann. canth.  caust. chin. dulc.
 hep. jod. natr-m. rhus.
   m) Sour-smelling :  1) Amb. mere   2)  Calc.  graph, natr.
 nitr-ac petr.                                       r
   n) Acrid urine: 1) Borax,  cann. caust.  hep. mere  2) Arn
 calc clem, graph, jod. kal. natr-m. phos. rhus seneg. thuj.  veratr.
   o) foaming .- Chinin. laur. lye seneg.  spong.
 „nlhFet^ nX) Ar*f 1carh-an- ^rb-v. guaj.  mere  nitr-ae puis.
 viol-ir.       P''       natT-  p6tV- ph0S- Phos-ac- sep.  stann.
   q) Turbid : 1) Chin. cin. con. dulc. mere sabad. sep. 2) Amb
 belt cann.  carb-an. carb-v. cham.  ign. phos.  puis. rhus.
   r) Becoming  turbid: Bry. caust. cham. cin. graph,  hep. mere
mez. phos-ac. rhus. seneg. sulph.                 *    P

th% C%fl '",1)^W6/ b,riJ-caust- m<rc nitr. petr.phos-ae  seneg
thuj.  2) Ant. chin. kal. lach. rhod.  sassap.                  g

  y 4.  As regards the sediment deposited by the urine  give-
  a) For bloody urine : 1) Canth.  can. puis.  2) Am. ars. chin, 
           URINE, MORBID  SECRETION  OF.       345

 ipec. lye  mere mez.   3) Calc. caps. con. n-vom. phos. sec. sep.
 sulph. zinc.
   b) Bloody sediment: 1) Sep.  sulph-ac.  2) Canth. dulc. lye.
 phos-ac. pals.
   c) Purulent: Cann. canth. clem, lye n-vom. puis. sep.
   d) Fibrinous,  flocculent:  Cann.  canth.  mere  mez. nitr-ac.
 seneg. tart
   e) Opalescent urine : Calc. chin. hep. jod. par.  petr. phos. puis.
 sulph.
   f) Jelly-like sediment:  Coloc. puis.
   g) YeZ/of/'-coloured :  1) Baryt. cham. chin. cupr. lye phos. sil.
 spong. sulph-ac.  zinc.  2) Amm. canth.  lach.
   h) Gray :  Con. hyos. spong.
   i) Gravel, sand, or stone  sediments: 1) Lye sassap.  2) Calc.
 cann. n-vom. petr. phos. sep. sil   3) Alum. amm. amb. ant. calc.
 canth. chin. lach. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-mosch. puis. thuj. zinc.
   k) Loamy sediment: Amm-m.  sassap.  sep. sulph. sulph-ac.
 zinc.
   1) Sediment  resembling, flour, chalk or lime:  Calc. chin, graph.
 mere natr-m. phos-ac sulph  tart.
   m) Reddish, brick-coloured sediment: 1) Canth. chin. lye. natr-
 m. phos. puis. sep. squill, val.  2) Aeon.  amb. ant.  arn. dulc.
 lach. nitr-ac. sil.
   n) Slimy urine or sediment : 1) Ars. dulc. mere  natr-m. puis.
 seneg.  2) Ant. canth. carb-v. coloc. con.  hep.  nitr-ac.  n-vom.
 sassap. sulph.
   o) Mucous threads in the urine : Cann. canth. mere. mez. nitr-
 ac seneg. tart.
   p) Whitis'h sediment: Coleh.  dulc.  hep.  nitr-ac. petr. phos.
 phos-ac. rhus. spig. sulph.

   § 5.   Compare:  Urinary difficulties,   Gonorrhoea, Enuresis,
 Cystitis, etc.

   UTERUS,  DISEASES OF THE.

   § 1.  Principal  remedies:  1) Bell. cham. cocc. con. kyos. ign.
 magn.  magn-m. n-vom. plat. puis. sep. sulph. ;  or, 2) Bry. caust.
 mosch. natr-m. n-mosch.  stann. stram. veratr., etc.  Comp.:
 Hysteria.

   § 2.   Metralgia or Hysteralgia:  1)  Cocc con. ign.  magn.
 magn-m. ; or,  2) Bell. bry. cham.  caust. hyos.  natr-m. n-vom.
plat ?  sep. stann., etc. (Comp.:  Menstrual colic and Hysterical
spasms.) 
346
VALERIANA—VARICELLiE.
  § 3.  Prolapsus of the uterus : 1) Aur. bell. calc. n-vom. sep.
stann. ; or, 2)  Gran. ?  kreos. ? mere ? n-mosch. ?
  § 4.  Metritis.   (See  this article.)
  § 5.  Swelling  of the uterus in  old females,  or women who
have borne many  children, require:   1)  Sep.;  or,  2) Bell. ?
calc. ? chin. ? n-vom. ? plat. ?
  Meteor ism of the uterus: Phosph or Lye
  § l'.  Hydatids  and moles: No  remedies positively known;
moles may require:  Bell, or Canth.
  § 7.  For Polypi of the uterus, Staphys. has been recom-
mended ; I prefer Calc.
  § 8.  For scirrhous and cancerous affections  of  the uterus,
see : Cancer.
  § 9.  Putrescence of the  uterus, as sometimes occurs in ca-
chectic females after confinement, requires : Sec.
   Vagina or prepuce, swelling  of.—For  lymphatic swelling of
the labia:  Merc.  sep. sulph.— Swelling of the  prepuce,  not
syphilitic:  Aeon. arn. mere rhus-t. sep. sulph.—See: Syphilis,
Gonorrhoea, Phimosis, etc.

  VALERIANA,  ILL  EFFECTS OF.—The  best  remedy is
Cham., after which Coff.; in some  cases N-vom.  or Sulph.

   VAPOURS,  NOXIOUS, ill effects of. Hering proposes:
  § 1. to counteract sulphuretted hydrogen : 1) Sprinkling with
water and vinegar, which should at  the same time be held under
the patient's nose to inhale the vapour.   2) Chlore-water, when
the patient shows signs of life after having been apparently dead;
a few drops may be given internally. 3)  Black coffee, when the
dilute vinegar does not agree,  and the patient complains of chilli-
ness ; 4) a few drops of good wine,  when great heat and debility
set in.
   §2. The vapours of coal  are  antidoted by:  1)  Water and
vinegar;  and, after return of consciousness: 2)  By a few  doses
of Opium ; or, 3) Bell, if Op. should be insufficient.
   The ill effects of emanations from wood and loam-work in re-
cently built houses, are best treated  with Sulph. ac.
   §3.  The vapours of  chlore  require:  1)  tobacco-smoke; 2)
brandy or wme; 3) loaf sugar.
   y 4.  See: Sulphur, Prussic acid,  Mercury, &c.

rJ.ASw EJ;Lf—Pri"ciPal remedies: 1) Aeon. ant. bell. puis.
riius. tart Z) Ars. canth. carb-veg. con. ipec. mere, sep sil thui
J) Asa. caust cycl led. natr. natr-m. sec. sol-m. sulph! 
VARIOLAR.
3
   y  2.  As regards varieties, give for:
   a)  Varicella; emphysematicee :  1)  Aeon. ant. bell. puis, tar t-
2) Canth.  con. mere sec. sil. sol-m. thuj.
   b)  For tho so-called  swine-  or watcr-pox:  Aeon.  bell.  led.
puis. rhus.
   c)  For tho acuminated varicellas:   )  A;on.  ant.  bell. puis.
rhus. tart.  2) Ars. carb-veg. ipec. sep. thuj.

   v  3.  Ill the inflammatory period give  Aeon.,  no niatter what
form the eruption may have, or  Bell if the brain should be  irri-
tated.
   The tenesmus or ischuria requires:  Canth. con. mere
   Swelling  of the cervical glands: Bell carb-veg.  mere
   L-irim pustules  with profuso  suppuration :  Ars. mere. pule.
rhus. thuj.
   For slow development of the eruption, with  gastric and bilious
iiymptoms:  1) Ant. puis. tart.   2) Ipec. rhus. sulph.

   v  4.  See :  Variola, Exanthems, Varioloid.

   VARICES.—Principal remedies:  1) Arn.  ars. calc. carb-veg.
caust. lye. n-vom. puis, sulph.  2) Ambr.  ant.  coloc. ferr. graph.
kreos. laches, lycop. magn-aus.  natr-m.  silic. spigel  sulph-ax.
zinc.

   VARIOLA.
   §  1.   Principal remedies:  1)  Ars. mere rhus.  2)  Aeon.
bell bry. ramp/t.  chin, sulph. tart.
   v  2.   Precursory stage : Aeon. ;  or, Coff.  bry. and Rhus t.
   For metastasis to the  brain :  Bell.; and for gastric ailments :
Ars. and Ipec.
   If the eruption be accomplished, give  Sulph.  and Merc,  to
promote the desiccation ;  if the  eruption  should be very violent,
a dose of Bell, may  be  required ; and if the  suppurative fever
should be very violent, give  Aeon, or Bell. ;  or  Cham ,  if there
should be cough.   If the pus should be ichorous, and gangrene
threaten to set in, give Ars. and  Carb. v.
   Ptyalism requires Mere ; catarrh with cough  and hoarseness:
Ars. or  Merc ; and diarrhosa :  Chin.

   §  3.  Generally speaking, use :
   a) During the fever-period: 1) Aeon. bell.   2) Op. ars.
   b) During the eruptive period:  I) Mere   2) Ant-cr. stram.
bell.
   c)  Maturity: Mere
  d)  Period of desiccation:  I) Aeon.  bell. cham. puis.   2) Bry.
nux. 
34H
VARIOLOID.  VERTIGO,
   e)  Black, gangrenous pocks:   1) Ars. carb-v.   2) Bell. hyos.
 lach. rhus sec. sil.

   § 4.   Symptomatic indications :
   Arsenicum :  Angina faucium, metastasis to the mouth and
 throat,  in the last part of the eruptive  period ; also for black pocks.
   Belladonna : Alter  Aeon., for violent fever,  congestion  of
 blood to the head, furious  delirium; ophthalmia ; photophobia,
 meningitis.
   Bryonia :   Precursory stage, nausea, vomiting, etc.; or after
 the eruption is out,  when  ascites sets in.
   China: Black pustules, diarrhcea,  oppression, etc. during the
 eruption.
   Coffea: Restlessness and bilious vomiting at the commence-
 ment of the  disease.
   Mercurius: Ptyalism, tendency of blood to the head, irritation
 of the mucous membranes in the eyes, nose and  mouth, during
 maturity ;  diarrhcea  in  the last half of the period  of desiccation.

   VARIOLOID.—Principal  remedies :  Bell  and Merc.; or,
 Ars.  and rhus.
   Precursory 6tage,  for violent fever and headache, Aeon, and
 Bell, and for pain in the small  of the back.
   To promote desiccation,  give  Sulphur, bry.
   For subsequent catarrh, give Merc, or  Belt. ; or, when  asth-
 matic affections are present,  with mucous rattling: Tart.  emet.
 and senega.
   The affections of the  bones require : Sil. or Phosph-ac.; and
 those of the joints :  Bell. bry. mere

   VEINS, SWELLING OF THE.—Principal  remedies :  1)
Bellad.  china,  crocus, ferr.  hyosc. phosph. pulsat.  sulph.  thuj.
2) Amm.  arn.  baryt. calc. chelid. cicut.  coloc.  coni.  cyclam.
laches, lycop. magn-are meny. natr-m. n-vom. phos-ac. sassap.
sepia, spigel. spong.     "

   VERTIGO.

   § 1.  The principal remedies for vertigo and the affections of
which it is sometimes  the  most prominent symptom,  are •  1)
Aeon   arn.  bell calc.  chin. con. hep. lach.  lye.  mere, n-vom
op. phosph. puis. rhus.  sil. sulph.  2) Ant. baryt. bry. carb-an.
cham. cic. an. cocc  ign.  kal. natr-m.  nitr-ac. petr  sec. sep.
stram. veratr.  zinc                           r           F
  §2.  For vertigo  proceeding from the  stomach, the best re-
medies are : Aeon.  ant. arn. bell.  cham. mere n-vom. puis.  rhus. 
VERTIGO.                     349
  Vertigo from  cerebral  irritation  or debility, requires:  Arn. .
bell. cham. chin. cin. hep. mosch.  n-vom. puis, and rhus.
  From  congestion of blood  to the brain : Aeon. arn. bell. chin.
eon. lach. mere n-vom.  op.  puis. rhus. sil. sulph.
  From suppression of ulcers or cutaneous eruptions:   1) Calc.
xulph.  2) Bell  bry. carb-veg. cham. hep. ipec. lach phosph. puis.
  From  riding  in  a carriage : 1) Hep. sil.; or, 2) Cocc. petrol.
  y 3.   Syirptomatic indications:
  Aconiti 'm :   Vertigo  on raising  one's head  when  lying or
stooping, and when attended with  : nausea, eructations, vomiting,
obscuration  of sight,  loss of consciousness, dizziness.
  Antimonium : Derangement  of the  stomach,  nausea  and
vomiting, aversion to food,  etc.
  Arnica :  Vertigo in consequence of too copious meal,  or during
a meal,  with nausea, obscuration  of sight, dizziness, red  face, &c.
  Belladonna :  Vertigo with anguish,  stupefaction or absence
of mind, darkness; or vacillation,  nausea, trembling of the hands,
and scintillations; or  when the vertigo-is caused by stooping or
raising one's-self.
  Chamomilla  :   Vertigo on  rising  in  tho morning,  or  after
eating  and especially after drinking coffee ; with obscuration of
sight,  or fainting  turns.
  China:  Vertigo on raising one's  head (or during   motion),
with sensation ol  weakness of the head, which the patient is not
well able to hold erect.
   Conium : Vertigo  causing the  patient to fall to one side, es-
pecially when looking about; sensation  of heaviness and fullness
of the head :  weak memory.
   Hepar :   Vertigo from riding in  a  carriage, or moving the
head ; or vertigo  with nausea,  stupefaction,  fainting  turn  and
obscuration of sight.
   Lachesis : Vertigo wilh pale face, fainting,  vomiting, bleeding
at  the  nose, etc, especially when the vertigo is felt early on
 waking, or when  it is attended with absenco  of mind,  stupidity,
 intoxication, etc.
   Mercurius:  Vertigo on rising,  or raising one's head; or in the
evening, with nausea, obscuration of sight, heat,  anguish, desire
to  lie down.
   Nux vom. : Vertigo during  or  after a meal, or when walking
in  the  open  air,  stooping or thinking; or in the morning, or
evening in bed, when lying on the back, with sensation as if the
head were turning and with danger of falling; or with  buzzing
in the ears,  obscuration  of  sight; or fainting  turn and  loss of
consciousness.
  OriUM: Vertigo from fright, especially when  attended with:
          30 
  350            VINEGAR—VOMITING, &c

  Trembling, debility, stupefaction, buzzing, obscuration of sight;
  the vertigo comes on by raising one's-self in bed, and obliges one
  to lie down again.
    Pulsatilla :   Vertigo causing the patient to fall,  especially
  on lifting one's eyes, or when  sitting  or stooping, especially in
  the evening in bed or after a meal;  with heaviness of the  head,
  buzzing in the ears,  heat or paleness of the face,  obscuration of
  sight; nausea and desire to vomit.
    Rhus t. :  Vertigo on lying  down  in the evening, with fear
  that ho will fall or die.
   Silicea :  Vertigo  iu the morning,  or on lifting up one's eyes,
  when riding  iu  a carriage, .or stooping, and after an emotion,
  with fear of falling, nausoa ; or when the vertigo seems to rise
 from the back to the nape of the neck aud thence to the head.
   Sulphur:  Vertigo especially when sitting,  ascending an emi-
 nence, or after a meal,  in  the  morning, evening,  or  at  night;
 with uauseti,  fainting, or bleeding of the nose.

   § 4. Comp.: Congestions of the Head, Apoplexy, Spasms, etc.

   VINEGAR,  ILL  EFFECTS   OF.—Principal  remedies:
 Aeon. ars. asar. ign.  n-vom. puis. sep.

   VOMIT,  BLACK,   MEL^ENA—This  disease,  which is
 characterized  by discharge of black  blood  by the mouth or
 rectum,  requires:  l)Ars. chin, veratr ;  or,  2) Ipec. n-vom. petr.
 phosph.  plumb, sulph-ac. ?
   Comp.: Black and Bloody evacuations under Diarrhoea and
 Vomiting.

   VOMITING aud NAUSEA.

   y  1   The remedies which are generally indicated  by  these
 symptoms are:   1) Ipec n-vom. puis.   2) Ars. bry. cham. cum:
jerr. sil. sulph. veratr.   3)  Ant arn.  bell. calc.  chin. cin. con.
 dig. dros. dulc hyos. ign. lach. mere phosph.  plumb, sec. sep.
 tart  4) Amb. carb-veg. caust.  cic. cin.  coloc.  guaj. lye  mere
 natr-m. op. petr. rhus. sabad. stann.

   § 2.  Vomiting of  the ingesta : 1)  Ars. ferr.  hyos. n-vom.
pus. sil  sulph,  2) Bell bry. calc. cocc cin. cupr.  dros. graph.
 kal lach. natr-m. phosph. rhus. sep. stann. veratr.
   Hmmatemesis:  1) Aeon.  arn. ferr.  hyos.  ipec. n-vom.; or,
mill »JLrh    i brv-cfntL carb-™S- ^ust  chin. lach. lye. mez.
mill, plumb, puis, sulph. veratr.

su^h.r&c.   ArS' Cal°' °hin' Vemtr''' °r'  Ipcc- n-vom- raPh- 
VOMITING, &c.
351
   Vomiting of facal matter {iliac passion,  chordapsus, mise-
 rere, ileus, etc.):  I) Bell, n-vom. op.  2) Aeon.? * bry. plumb.
 rap'i. sulph. ?  thuj.  ?
   Comp. Ileus.

   y 3.   The  vomiting of pregnant females requires:  1)  Ipec.
 n-vom. ; or,  2) Aeon.  ars. con. ferr. kreos. lack, magn-m. natr-
 m. n-mosch. petr. phosph, puis. sep. veratr.
   Vomiting of drunkards :  1)  Ars.  lach. n-vom. op.;  or, 2)
 Calc. sulph.
   V limiting in consequence of passive motion,  such as : riding
 in a carriage, sailing, etc-, requires:  1) Ars. coccul coleh. ferr.
 petr. 2) Bell. croc, n-mosch. sec.
   If caused by worms, give :  1) Aeon. cin. ipec. mere n-vom.
 puis, sulph. ;  or,  2) bell carb-veg. chin. lack.
   If by  overloading the stomach, or by eating indigestible food :
 1) Ipec.  puis.   2)  Ant. bry. n-vom. sulph.  3) Ars. bell ferr.
 rhus.

   § 4.   Use more particularly :
   For vomiting of bile, with bitter taste and greenish look : 1)
 Ars. bell. bry. cham. ipec. mere n-vom.  phosph. pals. sep. veratr.
 2) Ant. arn.  cann. chin.  cin. coloc.  con. cupr. dros. dulc  ign.
 lach. lye petr. rapk. sec. sulph.
   For sowr-smelling and tasting vomiting:  I) Cute cham. chin.
 n-vom.  phosph. phos-ac. puis, sulph.   2)  .Irs.  bell,  ferr.  ipec.
 lye sulph-,ir.  tart.
   Vomiting of mucus :  1) .Irs. bell.  dros. n-vom. puis, sulph.
 2) Arm/,  ant.  calc.  cham. chin. cin.  con.  guaj.  hep. hyos  ign.
 mere see. veratr.
   Watery vomiting:  1)   Bell bry. caust. ipec  2)  Arn. ars.
 chin. cupr. n-vom. puis, sulph. '

   v 5.   Vomiting by motion:   Ars. bry. n-vom. veratr.
   Vomiting with diarrhcea :  Ars. bell coloc. cupr. dulc. ipec.
 phosph. puis,  veratr.
   Worse after eating :  I) Ars. ferr. n-vom. puis,  sulph.  2)
 Aro.:. arn. hyos. ipec.  natr-m.
   Vomiting every  morning : 1)  Ars. dros. n-vom.  2) Hep. lye
 nutr-iii. sil. veratr.
   At night :  Ars. fen: chin, n-vom. sil. sulph.
   After  drinking:   1)  Ars. ferr.  chin.  2)  Aeon, arn.  bry.
 cham. n-vom. sil.

   §  6.   Comp.:  Gastric Derangement,  Stomach, Derange-
 ment of, Weak  Stomach, Gastritis,  Diarrhoea,  Cholera,
Colic, Worm-affections, etc 
352
WARMTH, DEFICIENT.
    WARMTH, DEFICIENT, tendency to feel chilly,  &c.
 —v  J.   Principal  remedies for  this  symptom:   1) Ars.  bry.
 camph. carb-rrg. con. dulc. ipec. lye. natr. natr-m. puis. ran. rhus.
 veratr.   2)  Aran.  alum.  ang. arn. calc.  caps, caust. chel. chin.
 euphorb. ferr. led. mere natr. natr-m. nitr. nitr-ac. n-vom. oleand.
 op. phosph. sabad. sassap. sep. staph, stram. sulph. thuj.   3) Aur.
 baryt.  bell  carb-an. cic.  graph, hell.  kyos. kal. magn-arct.  see
 squill staph, tart.
   v 2.   When there is an excessive want of animal heat:   1)
 Ars. chel. con.  phosph. puis.  ran. rhus. sep. veratr.  2)  Aeon.
 alum. ang.  calc. camph.  caps,  caust.  chel. chin, euphorb. ferr.
 ipec. led. lye. natr.  natr-m. nitr. nitr-ae n-vom. oleand. op. sabad.
 sassap. staph, stram. sulph. tart. thuj.
   b) For great sensitiveness  to the open air:  1) Amm. calc.
 caps, carb-an. caust. chain, cocc. coff.  mez. natr.  n-vom.  puis.
 rhus.  2) Agar. alum. anac. aur. bell. cycl. dulc. lach. lye  natr-
 m. nitr-ae. n-mosch. rhod.
   c) chilliness, disposition to feel chilly, even  in  a room, etc. :
 1) Ars.  bry. carb-veg. caust. chin,  magn-arct. mere  natr-m.
 n-vom.  phosph. puis. sil. sulph.  2)  Agn. alum. anac.  asar. calc.
 chain, cocc.  hep. ipec. kreos. mez. natr. nitr-ac n-mosch. petr.
 ran. rhus. sabad. sep. spig. veratr.
   d) frequent shuddering : 1) Aeon.  ars.  bell chin. cocc. ign.
 mere, n-vom.  jruls.  rhus. sep. staph.  2) Aur. bry.  calc. caust.
 clem. coff. hep. kal  magn-arct. magn-aust.  magn-m. natr. natr-
 m. phosph. plat. rhab. sabad. sabin. spig.  sulph. thuj. veratr.

   §  3.  a) External coldness :  1)  Arn. ign. mere mosch. n-vom.
 phosph. plat. rhus.  sec.  veratr.  2)  Calc. caust. chin,  lye  mez.
 mur-ac puis. rhod.  sabad. sec. staph, sulph.
   b)  Inter not coldness: 1) Ars. calc. chin. laur. lye  n-vom. puis.
 sep.   2)  Agn. alum. amb. bell. bry.  chin, coleh. ign. men.  mere
 mez. phosph. spig.  sulph.  veratr.
   c)  Coldness or chilliness  on  one side: 1) Caust.  n-vom. puis.
 rhus.  2) Baryt. bell. bry. verb.
   d)  Constant coldness or  chilliness about the head:  1)  Bell,
 calc  phosph. sep. sulph. veratr.  2) Aeon. arn. dulc. mosch.
   e) Constant coldness or  chilliness in the back :   1) Bell,  calc
 caps. chin. lach. natr-m. n-vom. sep.  sil. stann. sulph.  2) Amm-
 m. camph. croc dig  dale.  hep. lye phosph, rhus. sec  staph  thuj.
 JI.M.   IT a  ^ °f the hmds:  !) ^d. lach, natr. natr-
 rnll   P    7      ■ ?'"•  Calc-  carb-i"- carb-veg   caust  chin.
 spig thuj.     gmP  mercnatr- natr'm-  n-^m.  ran.  sassap.

irllh'tflTrh0,***'*■' !) Amm-  amm-m- Calc-  causi- co«-
graph, kal. lach. lye. mur-ac. natr. natr-m. petr.  phosph,  plat. 
              WARTS—WHOOPING-COUGH.          353

 «■•*/. sulph. veratr.  2)  Amb. ars.  carb-an. carb-veg. ferr.  hep
 hyos. ign. kreos. mere nitr-ac oleand. sep. stront. zinc.

   WARTS,  verruca.

   y 1.  Principal remedies: 1) Calc. caust.  dulc. natr. nitr-ac.
 rhus. sep. sulph. thuj.  2)  Ars. baryt. bell. hep. lye natr-m.
 phos-ac. sil. staph.
   Warts  on the hands of onanists require :  Nitr-ac.  sep. sulph.
 ifmj.

   S 2.  Use  moreover :
   For old warts: Calc. caust. nitr-ac. rhus. sulph.
   Bleeding warts:  Muyn-aust. natr. nitr-ac. thuj.
   Inflamed warts :  1) Caust. natr. nitr-ac. sil. sulph.   2) A mm,
 calc. rhus. sep.  staph.
   Ulcerated warts: 1) Calc canst, hep. natr. thuj. 2) Ars.phosph

   Ttthiny warts : Euphr. kal. nitr-ac phosph. thuj.
   Painful warts :  1) Calc. caust. petr. phosph. rhus.  2)  Lye.
 nitr-ac. sep. sil. sulph.

   § li.  Flat warts  require :  Dulc. lach.
   Large warts : Caust. dulr. kal. natr. nitr-ac. sep.
   Small  warts  :  1)  Calc nitr-ae rhus. sassap. sep. sulph.  thw.
 '2)  Dale jrrr. hep.  lach.
   Hard, horny  warts:  Ant. borax, dale, graph, ran.  sulph. thty.
   Prdiru/u/rd : Dulr. lye. thuj.

   § 4.  Warts  in the face:  Const, dulc. kal. nitr-ac. sep. sulph.
 —In  the eyebrows :  Canst.—On the eyelids : Nitr-ac.—Under
 xhetyes:  Sulph.— O.i the nose:  Caust.
   Warts  on  the arms: Calc. caust. nitr-ae sep. sulph.
   Warts  on the hands:  Calc dulc lach.  lye. nitr-ac. rhus.  sep.
 >ulph. thuj.          '
   \Vart^ on the fingers : Lach. nitr-ac. rhus-t. sep. sulph. thuj.

   WHOOPING-COUGH.

   jj 1.  Principal remedies:   1)  Aeon. arn.  bell, carb-veg. cin.
 npr.  dulc. hrp. ipec. mere, n-vom.puis, veratr. 2) Bry. cham. con.
jod. lact. led. sip. sulph.  tart.; or,  perhaps:  3) Anac. ars. ferr.
lach. nitr-ac.  samb.

   £2.  I" ^e  first period, period of inedbation, give: Aeon-
 •arb-veff- dulc. iprr. n-vom. puis.
            30* 
364
WHOOPING-COUCH.
   A onitum : Dry and  wheezing cough, with fever, or burning
pains in the larynx or trachea.
   Carijoveg.:   Convulsive  cough,  especially  m  the  evening
or before midnight, with  red neck, pain in the throat when swal-
lowing, lachrymation ; or stitches in the head, pains in the chest
and  throat, or when an eruption breaks out on the head or ab-
domen.
   Dulcamara:  Moist cough from the commencement,  with  easy
expectoration and hoarseness, and when the cough was brought
on bv taking cold.
   Ipecacuanha : The cough is  accompanied  by great anguish,
suffocative symptoms and bluish  face ; Nux v. being insufficient.
   Nix vom. :  Dry cough from midnight till morning, with vomit-
ing, anguish, suffocation, bluish face, bleeding from the mouth and
nose.
   Pulsatilla: Moist rough from the first,  with  vomiting of
mucus or of  the ingesta, or mucous diarrhcea.

   £  3.   In the spasmodic  period, with vomiting  and bleeding
from nose and mouth, the best remedies are :  1)  Cin.  cupr.  dros.
veratr.;  or : 2. Bell, mere
   Ci.na :  During the paroxysm  the children  suddenly become
rigid, and the paroxysm is followed by  a gurgling noise  from
the throat  to the  abdomen.  This  remedy is  a specific, when
the children are affected with the  usual worm-symptoms, such
as : Cutting in the bowels, itcliing of the anus,  desire to rub one's
nose or to bore with the finger in it.—Merc, is likewise suitable
for these symptoms.
   Cuprum:  The  body  becomes rigid during  the  paroxysm,
with arrest of  breathing  and loss  of consciousness;  vomiting
after the paroxysms, and rattling of  mucus in the chest between
the paroxysms.  (After Cupr.,  Veratr. is frequently suitable.)
   Droseea: Excessive violence   of the paroxysms, wheezin^
cough; no fever, or else: high fever  with chills and heat, thirst
only after  the  chills,  the sweat is  rather hot than cool, and
sometimes  sets in only at night; aggravation  during rest, re-
lief from  motion.  Drosera is generally  the best remedy for
iully developed  whooping-cough,  with vomiting  of food  or
mucus, and bleeding from the mouth and  nose.  (After Dros
 Veratr. is  sometimes suitable.)
   Veratrum : Dros. and Cupr.  being insufficient, or sometimes
Deiore these  medicines  have  been  given,  especially when the
children  are very feeble, with a  sort of hectic fever, cold sweat,
especially on the  forehead; small,  hurried  and feeble pulse;
great  thirst; or thf coughing causes  an  involuntary emission
ot urine, and pain in the  chest  and loins; between the parts- 
WHOOPING-COUGH.
355
ysms the patients are in a  comatose state, and care not either to
move or converse; excessive weakness of the neck,  so  that the
children are scarcely able  to keep their head  erect; attended
with rash over the whole body,  or  only  in the face and on
the hands.

  § 4.  The convulsive fonn of whooping-cough is not always
fully developed, and  it frequently happens that, at  a  period
when the  whooping-cough is epidemic, children are  seized with
a spasmodic cough which is without a great many of the charac-
teristic symptoms of whooping-cough   The best remedies for
such a cough are : Bell bry. jod. mere, sulph. tart.
  Belladonna :  Cerebral irritation, or the cough  is preceded
by  a  painful  sensation in  the region of  the  stomach, with
bleeding  of the nose and  mouth, or ecchymoses  in  the eye;
or when  other spasmodic symptoms, such as:  tetanus, convul-
sive asthma, efec.  are  present; or  when the  paroxysms  termi-
nate in sneezing.
  Bryonia : The paroxysms set in  principally in  the evening or
at night, or after eating  or drmking, with loss of breath, want of
air, and vomiting of the  ingesta.
  Jodium : The cough is excited by tickling in the bronclu, with
undulating inspirations during the paroxysms, which are preceded
by great anguLsh, attended with great exhaustion, emaciation.
  Lactuca : Violent cough, with vomiting after  every paroxysm,
but without any other characteristic symptoms.
   Mercurius :   Cough only at night or only in the day-time, two
paroxysms succeeding each other closely, and separated from the
next two paroxysms by a longer interval of repose; or suitable for
the real whooping-cough, when  the children, during the vomiting,
bleed profusely from nose, and mouth, with profuse sweat at night
and great nervousness;  especially when the  children are affected
with worms and are liable to convulsions.  (The last mentioned
symptoms sometimes require Carb. veg. after Merc.)
   Sit.i'hur : The paroxysms   are accompanied with  vomiting,
and do not yield to any of the  above-mentioned remedies.
   Tartarus :  The  vomiting  is accompanied by diarrhcea,  with
great prostration, or the children  vomit  up their supper in the
first hours after midnight.

   § 6.   If  the  convulsive period  have  run   its  course, and
catarrhal  symptoms  remain,  use:  Arn.   carb-veg.  dulc. hep.
puis.
   Arnica :  The children weep  much  after coughing,  or  the
paroxysms  are preceded by screams and   crying,  or they are
caused  by these screams. 
356
WORM-AFFECTIONS.
   CARBO VEG.:  The  catarrhal  cough  frequently becomes
spasmodic, or the vomiting keeps up though the other symptoms
of whooping-cough have disappeared.
   Dulcamara:  The catarrhal cough is accompanied  by profuse
expectoration of mucus.
   Hepak :  The cough abates, but  is hacking,  dry  and rough,
with desire to vomit after  the paroxysms, and frequent weeping.
   Pulsatilla: Moist  cough, with easy expectoration  of serous
mucus.

   §  6.  Although  we have  distinguished whooping-cough into
stages, yet it must not be supposed  that  the  remedies which
have been respectively indicated for the different stages, cannot
be used for any other;  on the  contrary, many  of  the  remedies
which we have mentioned for  the spasmodic  stage,  may,  in
many cases, be required in the precursory stage, and  vice versa.
Let it be remembered, that the selection of a remedy does not
depend  upon the  name of the disease, but  upon the symptoms,
the pathological character of the  disease,  and the state of the
patient.                                                .
   Compare:  Bronchitis, Cuour, Laryngitis, Cough, efec.

   WORM-AFFECTIONS, helminthiasis.

   § 1.   Principal remedies : 1) Aeon. cin. mere, sulph.  2)  Calc.
carb-veg. chin. cic. ferr. fil. graph,  ign. n-mosch. n-vom.  sabad.
sil. spig.  3)  Ars.  kal. natr-m. petr. phosph.  puis. ruta. sabin.
val.

  § 2.  For  tccnia, give a dose of Sulphur, when the moon  is
on the decline;  at  the next  full moon give a dose of Mercury;
then again, in eight days, a dose of Sulphur ; and so on for some
time.
  If this treatment should prove unsuccessful,  give:  1)  Calc.
carb-veg. graph, magn-m. n-vom. puis, sabad. sil.   2) Ian. mere
petr. phosph.  3) Fil. fragar-vesc. gran.

  § 3.  The  best remedies for  maw-worms are:  1)  Aeon, cin
inerc. sabad.  2) Sulph.; or : 3) Bell. calc. cham. chin. cic. graph.
hyos. lye. natr-m. n-vom. rhus. ruta. sil. spig.
  Fever with colic, disposition to vomit, hard and distended ab-
domen, tenesmus   or  small  slimy stools,  require Aeon.; after
Tn^hTuv*Mcl^e        <Jin-™J be  given;  and, if necessary,

  If the fever and colic  should be  attended  with great thirst,
nervousness, sudden starting from  sleep, and tendency to  start
give Bell, or Lach. if Bell, should not suffice. 
WORN OUT.—WOUNDS.
357
   For the fever, some  have successfully given:  Chin. cic. sil.
 spig.—For the colic and convulsions: Cic.—For worm-colic with
 canine hunger,  diarrhcea and chilliness:  Spig.—For the fever-
 paroxysms of scrofulous patients:  Sil.
   After  these  paroxysms have  been subdued,  a dose of SiU-
 phur may be given, allowing  it  to  act 4, 5,  6 weeks;  and if,
 after the  lapse  of  this  period,  worm-symptoms  should  still
 manifest themselves, such  as : Loss of flesh, voracious  appetite,
 pale face, etc. give:  Baryt. calc. graph, lye,  or natr-m.

   p  1.  The best  remedies for the ailments caused  by asca-
 rides, are:  1)  Aeon. calc.  chin. ferr. ign. mere, sulph.; or  2)
 Graph,  n-vom,  phosph. teucr.
   For feverish restlessness at night, tossing about, give : Aeon.;
 and,  if tliis should not suffice, Ign.
   If Aeon, and Ign. should not help,  and if the distress  should
 return  at  new or  full moon, Sulph. should  be  given,  either
 during  the  decline  or  increase  of  the  moon ;  or else: Cal*.
 ferr.  chin.

   WORN OUT.   See  Lassitude and Debility.

   WOUNDS, Injuries, Sprains,  Ac.

   §  1.  Principal  remedies:  1) Arn. cic.  con. hep. lach. puis.
 rhus.  sulph-ac.  2)  Aeon.  amm.  bry. 'calc.  caust. cham.  euphr.
 nitr-ae. n-vom. phosph.  ruta. sil. staph, sulph. zinc.  3)  Alum.
 bell, borax, carb-veg. dulc. jod. petr. sil.

   § 2.   For sprains, luxations, &c,  give: Arnica, 10 drops  of
 the tincture in a tumblerful of water, before and after the neces-
sary manual operations, such as :  reduction of the dislocation, etc.
 If the contusion or luxation should be very bad,  Arnica  30 may
 likewise be given internally; and  if no result should have been
obtained in 24 hours, rhus-t., one dose, allowing it to act until an
improvement takes  place.   A second dose  of Rhus,  may  be
given  after  the first ceases to act; or, if a pain should oc-
casionally  be experienced  in the  sprained  joint,  Amm.  rutc
ivhould be resorted to ; or : Agn. bell. bry. puis.; or, Calc. carb-an.
carb-veg. ign. lye magn-aust natr. natr-m. nitr-ac. n-vom. petr.
phosph. sep. sulph.
   If the patient  should have injured himself  by lifting  heavy
weight, the principal  remedy is  Rhus t, especially  when  the
dorsal and cervical  muscles  and the vertebral column are af- ,
feet ci 1, and headache, pains  in the back or  gastric ailments are
experienced   If Rhus should not suffice, give:  Calc.  cocc. natr. 
358                     WOUNDS.
n-vom. sulph.; or: Am.  bry. carb-an.  carb-veg. graph, kal. lyr
ggp gil.__If hernia ingiiiiiulis should have been caused by lifting
heavy weight, or bv straining the body, give : 1) N-vom. sulph ac,
2) Cocc. sulph.—If a  prolapsus of  the womb should  have been
occasioned by these causes, N-eom. is almost a spceilic remedy,
and should be resorted to before Bell, or Sep. are given.
  The ill effects  of missing  a step or  pressing the foot to the
floor with too much violence, require :  1) Bry.  2) Cic. eon, puis.
rhus.   3) Arn. spig.

  § 3.  Parts which  have  been injured by  a  contusion, fall
or blow, should be bathed with a solution of Arnica ; Arnica
being likewise taken internally if the contusion be  very bad, or if
the head, chest,  abdomen, etc., should have been violently con-
cussed.   If Arnica should be insufficient, give :
  For simple contusion without concussion: I) Euphr. jod puis.
-uta. sulph-ac.  2)  Croc. hep. mez. petr.  phosph. sulph.
  For concussion  from blow, shock, fall, or  other causes:  1) Cic
ran. puis. rhus.   2) Euphr. jod. lach. sulph. sulph-ac.
  Concussion of the whole body by a fall:  Bry.  cic.  con. puis.
rhus.  sulph-ac
  Ecchyinosi.8 wliich does not yield to Arnica:  1) Bry.  rhus.
sulph-ac.  2)  Con. dulc.  lach, n-vom. puis,  sulph.
  Swelling of the injured parts: 1) Bry. puis.  rhus.  sulph.  2)
Bell,  n-vom.  sulph-ac.

  § -I.  If there  should  be  a  solution of  continuity  (as in
wounds, Ac.)  apply first Arnica as a wash ;  and if this should be
insufficient, apply:
  For bites,  not of poisonous animals:  Arn. sulph-ac—And of
poisonous animals: 1) Amm.  ars. bell.  2) Caust. larh. natr-m.
puis, seneg.
   Contused wounds, see : Contusion in the  preceding paragraph.
  Excoriations, bedsores: 1) Arn.  sulph-ac  2) Carb-veg. chin.
puis.
   Cut-wounds: 1) Staph, sulph.  2) Natr.  plumb, sil, sulph-ac.
   Gun-shot-wounds:   1)  Euphr.  nitr-ac.  plumb, sulnh-ae  2)
puis.  ruta. sulph.
   Splinters:  1) Aeon, carb-veg. sic. hep. nitr-ac.  sil.   2)  Lach.
sulph.
   Stab-wounds: 1) Carb-veg. cic. lach.  nitr-ac. sil.  2) Con. hep.
plumb,  sulph.
   Burns: Aeon. ars.  carb-veg. caust.  lurk stram. urtic—Relief
w sometimes obtained  by washing the  burn with soap-spirits.—
rJurnsotthe tongue sometimes are cured by a small dose of Ars.
or Caust.                               J 
                     WOUNDS—ZONA, &c.               359

    § 5.  Employ more particularly
    For  readily  bleeding wounds:  1) Aeon. arn.  chin, phosph.
  -)  Carb-vrg. dimlrut. larh. sulph. sulph-ac.
    For prof 'use suppuration : 1) Bell, ,-hin.  mere. puis,  sulph.  2)
  Bell. hep.  lach.  plumb.
    For injlainetf  angry, ulcerated wounds,  give:  1)  Cham. sil.
  2)  Borax,  graph,  lup.  lach.  mere  nitr-ac. puis.  rhus.  sulph.
  tulph-ur.
    (inugi-enous  wounds:   1)   Ars. chin.  lach. sil.   2)  Aeon.
  amm.  bell, carb-veg.  euphorb.

    § 6.  If the  muscles and soft, parts alone were  injured, give:
  1) Arn. euphr.  hrp. puis, sulph-ac.  2) Con. dale lach. n-vom.
  su/jih.
    if the tendons, ligaments or synovial  membranes:   1)  Amm.
  am. bry. rhus.  ruta.  2)   Calc. natr. natr-m. phosph.  3) Agn.
  carb-an. carb-vrg. lye. magn-aust. n-nom, prtr. sip.
   Wounds of glandular organs require :  I)  Con. jod, kal. phosph.
  i) Cic. hep.  mere. pals, sil,  sulph.
   Wounds of bones or the periosteum : 1)  Calcnd. phos-ac. puis.
  rata.   2) Calc. phosph, sil. staph.
   Fractures:  Cale  attend, rata. sil. symphitum officinale.

   §  7.   Traumatic  convulsions  (tetanus)  require:  Ang.  bell.
 cic. cocc.
   Traumatic (wound) fever:  Aeon. bry. rhus-t., provided Arn.
 is insufficient.
   Nervous  symptoms, after  violent concussion of  the  brain or
 spinal  marrow,  require :   1)  Cic.  con.   2)  Bell. calc.  cin. hep.,
 provided Am. is insufficient.

   § 8.  See :  Poisoning, Bites of poisonous  animals, disc.

   YAWNING,  SPASMODIC.
   The principal  remedies futhis symptom are: 1) Ign.magn-
 urvt.  natr-m,  plat. rhus. sulph,  2) Amm. caust. cham. cocc. croc.
 euphr. lach, magn-c. nitr-ac. tart, veratr.

   ZONA, ZOSTER, ionis  sacer.
   This disease only occurs on the trunk, and should not be con-
 founded with  common vesicular erysipelas.  The  principal  re-
 medies  for  this  disease  are:   1)  Rhus-t.   2) Graph.—These
 two remedies ^enera'ly suftbe in recent cases.   In old cases, which
 had been mism in cred wiii other medicines, we may try: Ars. ;
or:  mere puis, or: Bry. cham. natr. selen. sil. sulph.
• 
 
CHARACTERISTIC SYMPTOMS
                   OF THE MOST IMPORTANT


   HOMEOPATHIC   REMEDIES.

' For  a  full  description of the Symptoms, the reader is referred to
                     Hcmpel's Jahr.)

                             A.

   A CON.-— A' initl'm  Napkins.—Switching pains or pains con-
fined to a small spot ; painful sensitiveness oi the body, or espe-
cially of the alFeetcd part, to contact; great nervous and. vascular
(.rritruie.nt, or great debility and faijithog fits; dry, burning  heat
of the skin an 1 swollen parts ; burning,  red,  inflamed eruptions;
dry heat all over, with thirst, short breathing, full, hard, hurried
pulse, redness of  the face or cheeks, disposition to uncover one's-
self, chills when uncovering one's-self evi r ro little; anguish  and
forebodings, laineiitaiions; apprehensions of death,  designation
of the  day when one is to die; tendency i<> start; zoomagnetic
state of the mind; delirium; frequent  paroxysms of vertigo, or
fainting, with vanishing of sight; rush of blood to the head, witli
heat  in  the head, and red  face ; beating headache or stupefying
tightness in the forehead ; sen-ation  on  the vertex a« if  the liairs
were pulled; inflamed and  painful eyes ; hard, red  swelling of
the lids ; photophobia ; dilated pupils ;  sensitiveness to noise and
odours ;.blooding of the nose ; bloated mid red face, or  julo  fact:
on raising the  head ; dry aud parched lips ; dry  mouth ; inflamed
fauces, with stinging, burning and dark reilness ; loathing of food,
or burning thirst;  bitter  taste in the  mouth and of  food and
drink, except water;  vomiting of  mucus,  blood or ascarides;
pressure as  from a stone in the pit of the stomach ;  distended ab-
domen,  or the  abdomen is  painful  to contact;  small  soft stools
with tene.-mus ; white stools with red urine; red, hot, fiery  and
scanty urine; suppression of urine, profuse menses; short, hurried
breatliiug; suffocative tits, as if from anguish, or compression of
the chest; short and dry cough, with expectoration of blood or
bloody  mucus; stitches in the chest, especially  in the side, when
breathing, coughing or moving; palpitation of the heart, with great
anguish iu the chest.
              31 
862
AGAR—AMM.
    AGAR.—Agakicls Mi scaf.h s — C< nvulsu ns, epih] sy, miliary
  eruptuns, chilblains, prosopalgia, tcothache, Ac.
    AGN.—Agnus  Cash'*.—Impotence;  gleet;  ,-terility;  sup
  pressed menses ; swelling and induration of ll.t .qileen; a: (i ( s
  soreness ol  the anus; swelling and induratii n  of the testicles;
  leucorrhoea,  &c
    ALUM.— Alumina.— Constrictive sensation in various organs;
  rcn iie-s of  the niveous intmhruius ; itching of the  skin in the
  evening;  humid hirpes muisii-rfi;  rhagades ; sad mood, whin
  ing and meaning;  profuse stircticn of mucus in  the i'yc^; pu
  rulent otonl.U'a;  bhnnonhoa of the nose, with  ulcerated nos-
  trils; heaviness of the face, and tightne-s of the skin of the face
  as if covered with the white of an egg ; toothache, sj (dally win n
  chewing, with s< nsaticn as if the teeth were loose :,nd elongated ;
  difficult dig/utilion,  as if the fauces were const ii-ted ; irregular
  appetite;  heart bum; pressing  and pubalims in the abdominal
  ring;  slow stool as  from inaction of the bowels; itehing of tl.e
  anus. inc leased  sexual  desire, -with  erections and nocturnal
  f.missi( ns; scanty and pale menses; slimy and  corrosive  hu-
 corrhcra; hcaistnc-s; orfln pneen, as if fiom censliieticn of the
 chest; irregular beating r,nd shci ks of the heart.
   AMB.—Ambra Grisfa.—Crampy pains  in the mu.-clcs and
 tearing- in the joints;  pains as if strained ; numbness of the skin;
 itching and  burning as if cne had the itdi; dreams;  chills in
 some parte ; nervousness ; desj endency ; mental debility ; vertigo;
 rush of blood to  the head,  especially m hen listening to music;
 falling off  and soreness of tie  hair; buzjing and ringing in (he
 ears;  obstruction  of the \vy-o; janndiicd  complexion,  and reel
 spots en (he face; tv itching ot ihe lips and -wings of the nose;
 bad smell from the mouth  ; sore Hotel cs under the tongue ; feel-
 ing of coldness in the abdomen ; irregular stools :  lurbtd mine:
 sour smell of  tho  urine;  pleasurable  sensation in the  interior
 sexual organs; erections;  sonnet,  swelling and itching :,f the
 alia ; leucorrhoea, with discharge of  pie< es of blui-b-wl,i.e mucus;
 hoarseness, with tenacious mucus in tie  throat;  palpitation of
 the heart, with pale face, arrest of breathing.
   AMM.—Ammonium Carbcmmm.   Ularativr  pains, or Ant-
 ing and tearing, less in bed ;  drawing in the joints as  from short-
 ening of the tendons; sensitiveness to «old and < jen air ; burning
 pimples-  rash  scarlet-redness of the  skin; freckles;  frightful
 creams about dying, death and dead bodies ; chills in the evening;

 tamfe?'*4^ «wU  I**:  feeling of ch!r.c««
theTf    if ^ .^rymation; itching and1 suppuration of
cf the r'r/t^f fV't'"6 PruPtit,N  in lhe ^ >  Native pain
cf the roots of teeth ;  b,i,te;S and ulcers in the mouth; ptyalW, 
AMM. M.—ANT.
363
heartburn; feeling of  coldness or  burning in tho stomach;  cos-
tivenefs; wetting the bed; urine with s.mly sediment; swelling,
itching arid burning of the pu len lurn ;  hoarseness aud aphonia ;
dry it'gli'-c-nigh as if from f.-.ith'jr  1 i-t in the throat;  bloody ex-
[).'ctorati)!i; heaviness on  the chest  as  if from too much blood;
asthma wuh palpitation of the heart.
   Ammonium  has been  advantageously used for: hemicrania;
styes; parotitis;  scurvy; dyspepsia; cardialgia;  haemorrhoids;
asthma ; by Irothorax ; goitre ; gout; angina faucium;  scrophula;
rickets ; rash; scirle!-f-ec.r; typhus ; herpes furfuraceous, etc.
   AMM.  M.—Ammonium MuuiAin.uM.—Jerking tearing  in  the
limbs, especially the fingers and  toes, with throbbing as if sup-
E uniting; rash, or bloK-hes  which burn  after being  scratched;
 urning of the eyes at twilight, going off when the lamps (candles)
an; lighted ; muscaa volitantes; sore nose with thick mucus ;  pale
face ;  rhagades of the lips; distent ion of the inguinal region, with
ulcerative pain when touched ; sore pain in the rectum,  and  dis-
charge of blood from the  anus; premature menses; leucorrhce-i,
like brown mucus or  the white  of an egg;  violent dry cough;
asthma, opecially when moving the arms much, Ac.
   ANAC.—Anacaudium Orientals.—Pressure as from a plug,
or crampy jerking; prostration'; lameness; sensitiveness to  cold
and draughts of air ; anxious dreams about fire, loathsome disease?,
<fec; hyporhonlriu, foreboding of danger; want of feeling; laugh-i
ing at serious things, and vice ve>rsa;  weakness of  mind and  me-
mory, with bruised pain in the head when reflecting; hardness of
bearing an 1 want of smell: pale face, with hollow eyes;  dyspep-
sia, with heat in the face, hypochondria, <tv., after eating; sexual
excitement with discharge of prostatic juice;  racking cough  like
whooping-cough,  especially at night, with rush of blood to the
head.
   ANOv— Vnoustui! v.—Spasmodic pains, traumatic tetanus; te-
tanic spasms with blue cheeks and lips; caries and painfuAulcera
attacking the bones.
   ANT.—Amimonum Crioum.—Adiposis, or emaciation; drop
sical swelling-.-.pustuls tike ch',.-krnpox ; tumours and blisters as
when bitten by insects; brown spots  and freckles; horny excre3-
coix-os; re.I, hot swellings; night- and moniing-sweats. especially
o\cry other day ; inflammatory redness of lhe eyes and lids ; sore
nostril an I corners of th■' mouth; pustulous eruption  on  the
cheeks and chin, wilh yellow scurf-; ptyali-m; loss of appetite;
eructations tasting of the ingsta. nausea, vomiting of bile  and
mucus; expression of  th- stomach from  overriding it;  cardial-
gia ; agonizing burning in the pit of the stomach; hard stool with
pressing; discharge  of yellow mucus from  the anus;  frequent
micturition with discharge of miKu^/rel sediment in the urine; 
36-t
ARG.—ASA.
   sexual excitement, with erections and emissions; hoarseness am]
   aphonia,  especially  during warmth ;  paroxysms  of  suffocative
   asthma; burning in the chest, when coughing.
     A KG.—Argentum.
     ARX.—Arnica.—Stinging  creeping,  or laming  and bruised
   pains in the affected parts; pains as if sprained, contused, hart;
   r-d. shining, /tot  swellings; a number of small boils ; the lower
   narts of the body feel colel, the upper hot; tensive pressure iu the
   forepart of the head, as if the brain were  squeezed up in a lump ;
   itching tearing or stitching in the head;  immobility  of the --culp ;
   erne cheek is hard and swollen; creeping  in the face, nose, .'(alp,
   lips and gums ; toothache as if the teeth were sprained and loose •
   white-coated tongue; foul  smell  from the mouth;  foul eructa
   tions; vomiting of coagulated blood; spasmodic pressure in the
   stomach;  splenetic stitches  when walking; fetjd flatulence;  lie
   quent small mucous stools; nocturnal enuresis ; brown urine with
   brick-dust .sediment;  inflammatory swelling of the  scrotum  and
   spermatic cord; luemoptoe with discharge of bright-red blood or
  black  lumps; stitches in the chest, especially when coughing or
  moving  about;  fetid  breath; stitches in the region  of the heart
  with paroxysms of fainting.
    ARS.—Arsenicum  aluum—Relief by moving  the affected
„ part;  burning pains ;  sudden prostration; cold,  parchment-like
  dry skin; also with blueness; burning eruptions aud ulcers  flat
  and ichorous ; frightful dreams ; coldness all over, also with cold
  clammy sweat;  religious melancholy;  excessive anguish  and
  agony, particularly at night; swelling of the head ; beating head-
  ache, especially over the root of the nose ; suppurating crusts on
  the hairy scalp; dim, (Edematous eyes; yellownes-, of the whites-
  burning coryza ; sunken, pale, livid, .-ad'am-ons  countenance with
  no!rZJnH S™ded hJ  blue  n.argins,   and with  pointed
  nose;  swelling  of the face, especially under the eyes- jaundiced
  appearance;  blackish,  cracked, swollen or ulcerated'li^  snas
  mod^c  gmihB   f th  teeth.  ,              £baU  ta-
  bling tougue ; thirst,  but can drink only  a few drops at a time-

  SSTi^T? = V°D,i •'""I0' b]00d °r b,ack -^WstvomW g
  Ph  cS I *   nr,g m the 1°mach' &n^h<  Painfulness of the
  nah-X ";!rnr ^'i  "Pa Sr°diC °r CUMin^ living ..no to des- 
ASAR.—BELL.
365
    ASAR.—Asarum Europium.—Hemicrania, bilious and gastric
 affections, lienteria.
    AUR.—Aurum Foi.iatum.—Bruised pains, especially  in  the
 joints; laming pains; formication;  laming tearing in the bones:
 restless si -op with frightful dreams ; religious melancholy, longing
 lor death, suiridi-t mania; congestion of blood to the head, with
 roaring;  vertical  half-sightedness; musca? volitantes;  dark,
 brown-red spots on the nose,  and ulcerated, scurfy nostrils, witli
 swelling of the nose; swelling of the cheek and Up, with drawing
 tearing in the b<'lies;  gumboil with swelling of the cheek; fetid
 odour from the mouth; disposition of exciting hernia to protrude;
 sexual excitement; swelling and contusive pain in the testes;
 nocturnal asthma and constrictive oppression of lhe chest; palpi-
 I at ion  of the heart, with congestion of blood to the chest; shak-
 ing of the heart when walking as if it were loose.
    AL'It. M.—Aurum Muriaticum.

                              B

    BARYT.—Baryta Cahbonica.—General debility of the body,
 nerves, senses and mind ; unhealthy skin ;  glandular swellings aiid
 indurations; irresolute) iess, despondency; headache over the eyes
 or in the occiput; eruption  behind the ears; sensation as if the
 face were covered with cobweb; swelling of the  upper  lip and
 submaxillary glands ;  palo-red swelling of the gum, ; inflamma-
 tion of the throat and tinsils  with suppuration ; burning  blisters
 on the  tongue ; suppression of the sexual desire; feeble and short
 menses; hoarseness and aphonia.
   BELL.-— Bem.aikinna.—Slinging or burning pains, with 1-rui-ed
 pain  and swelling  in the affected parts; spasmodic paroxysms
 with screams, creeping in the nm-e'es; rush of bleed to the affect-
 ed part, with  solvation of fullness and pressure from within out-
 wards ; lethargy, or sleeplessness with unsucces-ful attempts at
 sleeping; alternate heat and chilliness; angui-h ;.nd resth-s-uess,
 or excessive irritation of the senses, with winning  and lamenting;
furibond ihlirium; violent pain in  the forehead as if it-would
 split; or burning stinging over the  eyes; headache, with throb-
 bing of the carotid-., vertigo and buzzing in the ears ; red shining
 and protruded, or faint and distorted eyes ; dilated cr extremely
 eontraeied pupils ; inflammation of the eyes, with photophobia
 and smarting lachrymation ; bloated, red and hot face ; .ccnsli iction
 of the throat;  violent thirst,  frecpiently with aversion to drinks;
 colic, as if a spot were seized  with nails and spasmodically drawn
 to one  lump ;  pressing towards the female  sexual  organs as if
every thing would protrude;  painfulness  of the abdomen to c< n-
tact, as if sore and ulcerated; painfulness  of the  larynx with
danger  of  suffocation  when touching it; short spasmodic cough
              31* 
308
BORAX.—CALC.
with stiU-hes in the  abdomen and chest; painful  stiffness of the
neck and nape of the neck.
  BORAX.—Corax  Vimta.—Phagedenic   blisters;  anxious
sleep with starting; plica polonica; blepharophthalmitis,  with
laclnvniation in the daytime mil nightly suppuration;  inflamma-
tion  and swelling  of the ears, and discharge of  pus; ulcerated
no-trils, with soreness  and swelling  of the tip of the  no3e; diu-
charge. 'of green, thick mucus from the nose ; scurfy upper lip and
herpetic spots annind the mouth; ujdi'hie; dyspepsia; vomiting
of mucus; discharge of mucus from the anus, during and between
the  stools,  with pains  in tho small of the back ;  yellow mucous
diarrluea ; fetid urine, with acrid smell;  easy conception; pains
in tie." small of the back.
  BUY.— Buvoma Alba.—Tension,  drawing and tearing in the
affected part, which does not bear  motion;  sweats during rest
and trembles when the  pains  abate; bruised pain as if ecchy-
mos<-,l, or  as if the flesh  hud been detached from the bones by
blows ; great nervousness, obliging one to lie down ;  aggravation
of the jniins by  contact  or  motion;  tight,  red, hot  swellings;
erysipelatous inflammation in the j"ints ; nightly rushes of blood,
with heat, dreams and delirium; i lid H ness, frequently with red
face ;  swat, day and  night,  sometimes greasy, or dry heat and
thirst; disposition to be angry ;  rush of  blood to the head, with
heat in the head ; headache with nausea, vomiting, worse even by
moving the eyes; the  hair of the head is very greasy;  face red
and bloated or yellow an 1 livid, or circumscribed  redness of the
cheeks ; aversion to food ; de-ire for wine, acids or coffee ; vomit-
ing of food, or of bitter  substances ; painful pressure .in  the region
of the stomach; painful sensitiveness of the liver; obstinate con-
stipation, or yellow, nightly or morning-diarrhoea; foul diarrhoeic
stools; scanty, brown, hot urine; dry coryza ; dry cough, racking,
or with vomiting  of food; coughs up  coagulated e>r  brownish
blood ; stitches  in,  the chest and sides of the chest, painful when
coughing,  breathing  or moving; deep,  panting,  or anxious and
hurried breathing.
                             C.
  CALC.—Cauoarea Carbonica.—Debility and  atreiphy;  con-
traction, of the fingers and  toes;,  numbness and  deadness  of
various parts; nervousness; sensitiveness to cold and elamp air;
rough and dry skin ; rash ; warts ; scurfy eruptions and herpes ;
rhagades ; fetid ulcers ; melancholy mood ; anxiety and fear, espe-
cially at twilight ;  scurfs on the hairy scalp ;  sore nose ; pale and
thin, wrinkled face; swelling  of the submaxillary and  cervical
glands; large abdomen with swelling of the  mesenteric glands;
aversion to meat;  desire to wine and dainties; costiveness; pro-
 use  and premature menses; cough with fetid  purulent expec-
toration ; chronic hoarseness. 
CAMPH.—CAUST.
367
   CAMPH.—Camuiiora.—Asiatic cholera, inflaenza ; epilepsy;
 typhus;  dro]>sical affections ; inflation, A-.c.; also  for: excessive
 pros-ration, convulsions and tetanic spasms with loss  of conscious-
 ness, an 1  \limiting; coma; coldness all over,  with pale face,
 blue  skin  an  I cold sweats; burning in the mouth, fauces  and
 stomach:  inu-rnal  heat and external chilliness;  want of sexual
 power an.l weakness of the sexual organs ; accumulation of mucus
 in the air-passages, even unto arrest of breathing.
   CAN'N.—Cannabis.—Calm-art; obscuration aud specks of the
 cornea;  suoculated ascites ; chronic constipation; cystitis and ne-
 phritis ;  urinary difficulties ;  li.uuiaturiu,; urate gonorrhoea;  leu-
 corrhma ; sterility ; affections of the heart, <fec.
   CANTH.—Canthariki-n.—Burning sore pains,  especially in
 the  mucous  membranes; convulsive tossing of  the limbs, with
 shin-king  an I roaring; paroxysms  of rage,   with convulsions,
 ■renewed  by   the sight of water; miserable  looks; hippocratic
 countenance;   frothy  ptyalism;  difficult  deglutition;  burning
 thirst, with aver-ion to drinks ; hjem.itcmesis ; violent pains in
 the nrrk of the I,ladder; suppression of urine ;  constant urging to
 urinate with drop-discharges;  priapism; i.illanimation  and gan
 grene of the sexual p.i-1- ; feeling of weakness in the chest, witli
 faint sjK och.
   CAPS.—Capsicum Annuum.—-Laziness and  dread of  motion;
 chilliness and coldness of the  body; mental weakness  as if the
 head were empty ;  slimy stoeils with tenesmus.
   CARB. AN.—Carbo Ammaus.—Being unable to point out the
 difference between  Carbo animalis and  vegetabilis, I refer the
 reader to :
   CARBO YEG.—Carbo V 1:01; ta iu us.—Burning  pains, espe-
 cially in  the joints and bones -.fine rash ;  readily bleeding, fetid,
 burning, ichorous ulcers ;  drowsiness  in  the day-tinie; chilliness,
 with paroxysms of flushes of heat; disposition  to sweat; despon-
 dency ; fear   (of ghosts. ; leniency to start;  confusion of the
 bruin; pninfu'nrss of the scalp,  even when merely toucliing the
 hair; shortsightedness ;  pale, gray-yellow complexion ; loose teeth,
 and receding,  readily bleeding gums; dyspep-ia ;  cardialgia; fia-
 tulrncc ; disoliarge of mucus from the  rectum, iluring and between
 stools;  lascivious fancies; cough when  taking  the  least cold;
 cough with expectoration of mucus,  also greenish, purulent mu-
 cus ; soreness  in the chest.
   CACST.—Causticum.—Contraction of  single  parts, or numb-
 ness and doadness ; rushes of blood ; tremulous weakness ;  lame-
 ness,  especially of the organs of speech and deglutition;  itchlike
 1 mptions; warts  and  varices;  profuse  sweats  and chilliness;
stoppage of the nose and constant coryza; yellow,  discoloured
complexion ; clironic costivcuess ;  involuntary emission of urine; 
 368                    CHAM.-CIC.

 uterine spa.-ms ;  chronic hoarseness and aphonia; seicncssi in the
 chest and larynx, especially when coughing ; glandular  swelling
 on the neck, resembling goitre.
   CHAM.—Cn \momilla.—Lameness and numbness of the affect-
 ed parts, with constant disposition to move them ;  nervous irri-
 tation with intolerance of pain;  exec-  ive prostration  as soon as
 the pains  commence ;  convulsive twitching- of  the lips, facial
 muscles,  eyes and  lids;  unhealthy skin ;  painful  ulcers,  with
 nightly  burning  and  creeping;  yellow  skin;   restless sleep;
 coma vigil; sh m/diring, with internal heat; f'< err ish In at,  with
 red cheeks and hot sweat on the forehead and head, even in the
 hairs ; anguish and tossing about as if iu despair ; hypochondriac,
 vexed mood ; redness and heat of' one chci k ; freepient change of
 colour iu the face ; fetiel smell from  the  mouth, especially after
 a meal;   red and cracked  tongue; foul  taste in  the  mouth;
 vomiting  of  bile ,e>r acids;  liolent pressure in the pit of i/,i
 stomach ,-  greenish diarrhcea, like stirred eggs.
   CllKL.—Ciielidonium.—Has been used for obscuration of the
 cornea, herpes facialis,  dc.
   CI IIX.—China,  Cinchona Officinalis.—/irking  tearing, in-
 creosid by contact, and  with lameness  of the affected parts;
 bruised pain of the bones in the joints, ispiriullg  when lying, less
 when moving about; aggravation of the pains, especially  by con-
 tact, iilsn at  night or after a meal;  nervousiie-s,  with feeling of
 debility ; painful weariness in the joints, with pressure as  if from
 a. weight;  lameness and tremulous weakness ; emaciation; drop-
 sical .-wellings, or hard, red inflammatory swellings; dr<  whiics-
 in the day-time, but no sleep at night in"consequence of fancies;
 disturbed sleep with heavy anxious dreams; thirst during and
 after the cold stage,  and during the sweaty stage ; ni.-htly pres-
 sure in the head,  or  tore and  bruised pain  of the brain,  during
 mental labour; painful «■!,: itiveness of  the hairy  K-alp when
 touched; line ing  in  thecal.-; dimness  and  weakness  of -i-dif
 yellow,livid  complexion; pale, sunken face, ^i,l,  hollow eves
 and pointed nose  ; foul smell from  the mouth, especially early in
 the morning; bitter taste of  food ;  dyspepsia ; de-ire for dainties
 anel  wine; swelling and  hardness  ,.f  the region < f the liver-
 co.piousa.id fetid flatulence ; sexual excitement;  suffWivc fits'
 at nitdit; [,,-e-ure between the scapuhe  as  if from  a stone.
  e.iL._(  huta Viiusa.—Sire  pains as  if  bruised; ca<a!< n-y
Zl  Tf'i  ""kk6"* lmstul0s   with  y*ll<™ «'«*,;  nervous
S,' vani 1)    f1-10,? f  m,ziUCSS 5 vvrii#> ™d ^ ^ sense.
neind-di  I,,7    ^ \ ^'<l™* staring as if from absence of
S  ■ t?  l    a'id b¥kllCfiS of »&U suppurating herpes fit-
the fo  char^l   fatl"f °f theteeth: fi»™ *  the3mouth; de-
sire foi charcoal; hamiatemesis; involuntary emission of nine,
v; 
                       CIN.—COLOC.                   369

 as if from paralysis of the bladder; arrest of breathing as if the
 chest would be pressed asuneler.
   CIN.—Cina.—Atrophy;  scrofula;  convulsions; intermittent
 fevers; acute hydrocephalus; amaurosis, specks on the cornea;
 gastric symptoms ; worm-affections; wetting the bed.
   C I X X.--ClNNAB.--ClNN ABARIS.
   CIST.—Cisrus—Glandular  swellings;  scrophula;  scurvy;
 caries  of the lower jaw; laryngeal phthisis.
   CLF.M.—Clematis Erecta.—Ailments from abuse of Mercury ;
 acute  articular rheumatism  after gonorrhoea;  strictures  of tho
 urethra,  after  gonorrhma; swelling and induration of the testi-
 cles; glandular swellings, also glandular indurations.
   COCC.—Coivulus.—Paiiu'ul stiffness of the joints, with crack-
 ing  semilatoml paim and distresses;  aggravation of the pains
 from drinking, smoking, contact and riding in a carriage; exces-
 sive prostration ; spots on the skin as if from red wine ; cold glan-
 dular swellings with stinging pains; chlorotic colour of the -kin ;
 coma vigil; melancholy, anel foreboding anguish; headache  as  if
 the  head were constricted or as if the eyes would be pulled out;
 the  head feels empty and hollow; redness and heat  of the cheeks,
 with binning; pain anel burning in the oesophagus; nausea unto
 fainting, esjn eially win n  riding  in a carriage; cardialgia after
 eating; distressing flatulence; disposition to inguinal hernia; sup-
 pression of the menses, with a good deal of distress.
   COFF.—CoKFiA Cruda.—Fxces-ive  nervousness, with sensi-
 tiveness to pain; extreme  mobility of the muscles; aversion to
 open air; slceplcs-iK'-s  from excessive  mental and bodily wake-
 fulness; anguish  widi  trembling ; excessive pain, driving one to
 despair; sensation a.s if the brain were torn, or as if a  nail were   \
 driven into the head; sexual excitement,
   COLCII.—Con iiicum Autumnale.-—Sueldeii/<w/;<//s or stitch-
 ing  pains even  through   the periosteum, with  lameness of the
 affected part; aggravation  of the  pains by mental exertions, espe-
 cially in the night or evening, frequently  driving one to elespuir;
 tearing in the  limbs in  warm weather, and stitching  in  cold
 weather;  sensitiveness of the botly to  contact;  lameness of the
 knee-joints, causing them to give way ; creeping as if frozen, espe-
 cially  when  the  weather  changes; cedematous and  dropsical  . <j
 swellings;  otorrhea  with tearing; yellow spots  in  the  face;
 bloated fae*e ; nau-eu,  even  from the mere smell  of broth and
 eggs; burning, or sensation of icy-coldness in the  stomach; dysen-
 teric stools  of white mucus or membranous substances, with te-
 nesmus : constipation with unsuccessful urging; brown, dark urine.
  COLOC.—Coi.ocynthis.— Crampy pains, internally and exter-
 nally;  muscular  contractions; desquamation of  the epidermis;
urinous smell of the night-sweat; hemierania  with  vomiting; 
370                    CON.—DROS.
 spasmodic, constrictive colic, as  if the  bowels were  pressed
 between stones, with diarrhcea; tympanitic distention of the ab
 domen;  yellow  diarrhmic  stools, after  Liking tho least food or
 drink; dysenteric stools with mucus and blood; fetid  urine', whicli
 becomes'turbi.l and jelly-like soon after standing ;  spasmodic con
 strict ion of the chest.
   ('< >X.--Conium Mac ulatum.—Cramp and  spasmodic pains in
 various parts; debility in the open  air; pains as from a blow;
 blue, yellow-green  spots as if ecchymosed ; swelling and indura-
 tions of glan U ;  anthropophobia with aversion to solitude;  pale
 or bluish, bloated face; photophobia; ulcers e>f the lips; herpes
 facialis;  -pusms of the oesophagus;  sexual  weakness; uterine
 spasms; acrid mucous leucorrhcea; spasmodic-cough; suffocative
 fits as  if the throat were obstructed.
  COP. —Copaiv^b Balsamum.—Used for gonorrhoea, nettle-ra-h,
 ill effects of poisonous  muscles.
  CROC—Crocus Sativos.—Bounding sensation  in the affected
 parts as of something alive ; haemorrhage of tenacious, black blood ;
 scarlet-red spots upon the skin ; remarlable alternation of weep-
 ing and laughing, quarrelling and  singing; disposition to mirth
 and jest; livid complexion and burning-red spots in the face.
  CIJPB.—-Cupiium Mktallicum.—Spasms and convulsions with
 piercing shrieks, or commencing at the fingers and  toes;  epilepsy;
 pains in the bones as if broken; coma with convulsions; itch-like
 and  leprous eruptions; paroxysms of rage,  with pride, rage or
 fear, red and  inflamed eyes; blue  face and lips;  cold tip  of the
 tongue; violent retching and  vomiting,  with abdominal  spasms
 and convulsions; hoarseness;  asthma  and spasmodic suffocative
 fits.

                             D.

  DAPH.—Daphne Indica.—Rheumatic and  arthritic  pains,
 with stitching; bone-pains and exostoses; weak sight, as if a pelli-
 cle  were drawn  over the eyes ; diplopia ; cough  with vomiting
 and yellow, frothy, blood-streaked expectoration.
  DIG.—Digitalis I'i rpurea.—Jaundice ,- chlorosis; dropsical
 affections; gasiric,  bilious and mucous  fevers; organic diseases-
 ot the hear; ;  ascites; hydrocele ;  luemoptysis.
  DROS.—Duosera Roitundikolia.—Fever   with  nausea  and
gastric symptoms;  gauze before the eyes,  print looks pale when
reading; frequent bleeding of the nose ; bleeding from the mouth;
creeping in the larynx as from a soft body ; hoarseness  and deep
 ba-s-yo,ce, wiih  rough and scraping  f.vlmg  «f  dryness in the
thnat; pair, m the larynx when talking ;d?y, spasmodic cough,
 evem,ngandn.ght,withretcldng,bleemngfromtlieHiouthandnoie 
DULC—GRAPH.
371
blue face and suffocative fits; cough with discharge of bright red
or black blood; purulent expectoration.
  DULC.— Dulcamara.—Ailments from abuse of Mercury; ill
effects of oxiKisuro to wet and cold weather; scrofulous affections
with swelling and induration of single glands; lameness; herpes;
vesicular eruptions ; scarlet and purple-rash; crusta lactea; scrofu-
lous ophthalmia; <liarrh<ra from cold; catarrh of the bladder;
scrofulous buboes; herpes praputialis;  mucous astlima; hydro-
thorax, i'C.

                             E.
  EUPHORB.—Euphoubium.—Ptyalism;  mercurial affections;
old, torpid ulcers ; vesicular erysipelas; oesophagitis; adhesion of
the pleura, Ac.
  SUPIlR.—Euphrasia Omk inalis.—Ophthalmia,  abo  frau-
i.iutic, chronic  blonnorrhce; di-eases  of  the  cornea;  incipient
amaurosis ; moist cough after influenza;  figwarts.

                             F.
  FERR.—Ferrum  metallicum.—Rushes of blood, congestions,
haemorrhage, with \ascular irritation; tearing  and stitching, es-
pecially  at night, with disposition to move tho affected parts; de-
bility with trembling, heaviness of the limbs, eenstant disposition
to be lying down ; emaciation; livid complexion; dr<p.-v ; burning
and -on ness of a great many t-pots on the skin; night -sweat witli
Along smell; vertigo on looking at flowing water; congestion of
blood to the head, with throbbing and hammering; pate, tunken
10u.1t1.11.uncc  with pale  lips and hollow eyes ; livid complexion,
with blue  spots in the  face, or  fiery  redness with swollen veins;
bloated  face, especially  around  the  eyes; load in the stomach
after eating; watery diarrhoea and lienteria; discharge  of as-
carides;  disposition  to  miscarriage;  uterine  haemorrhage  with
labour-pains  in the abdomen aud small of the back; spasmodic
cough with vomiting of mucus or food; hamoptysis and purulent
expectoration; astlm.a as if from constriction of the chest.

                             G.

  GRAPH.—Graphites.—Crampy pains, with red swelling,
hardness and painfulness of the swollen part;  tmsion as if the
muscles vcre contracted;  sudden darting pains;  liability to take
cold; pulsations in the whole body after slight exorcise; 'nervous-
ness with tremuloiiMiess, or moaning; dryness of the skin and de-
ticiint exhalation;  erysipelas,  steatcnia,  glandular swellings-
moist herpes, phagedenic blisters, ecre places, disfigured naifej
Ictid ulcers and ether diseases of the skin; disposition to grief and 
 dc-pon lcncv ;  humid eruptions on the hairy s*calp; photophobia;
 wireness behind the ears ; scurfy eruptions around the mouth and
 chin; foul, urinous smell from the mouth'; dyspepsia;  excessive
 flatulence; chronic costiveiiess  or diarrhcea;  sexual  excitement;
 suppressed, or scanty and pale menses ; soreness of the pudendum;
 pauiful, inflammatory  swelling  of the ovaries;  soreness of the
 nipple-with humid blisters; fetid sweat of the feet.
   (; (_' ,v,l.—Guajacum.—Stitching and tearing with contraction of
 the affected parts  and  renewal of the pains by the least motion;
 creeping pains in the bones, also with .-welling and  interstitial dis-
 tention ; stitclwa in the brain, or stitching and tearing in one side of
 the head; constant urging  to urinate with copious  discharge  of
 fetid  urine; shuddering of the  mammas;  bad cough with fetid
 purulent expectoration  and stitches in the chest.

                             H.

   HELL.—Hklleboru.s.—Lancinations  in the  joints or across
 puts; stitching boring in the  periosteum and other parts,  in-
 creased by eating and drinking, cool air and bodily exertions:
 paroxysms of  sudden  muscular relaxation,  with sudden  pros
 tration, especially when  not  thinking  of   the  action of the
 muscles; convulsions and  spasmodic rigidity of the limbs,  with
 shaking of the head ; dropsy;  falling off of tho hair and nails;
 silent melancholy and moaning ; frequent staring; burning heat in
 the head, and pale face ; oedema  of the face ; blisters and aphtha? in
 the mouth and on the tongue; ulcerative pain  in  the  stomacli
 sifter eating, and soreness of the pit of the stomach when coughing
 or stepping; sensation  of coldness and heaviness in the abdomen ;
 diarrheea,  of wliite,  jelly-like mucus;  complete  lo-s of sexual
 desire.
   HEP.—J Iepar Sulphuris  Calcareum.—Drawing, tearing and
 pitching in the limbs  and joints, especially on waking early in the
 morning; chronic  suppurations ; glandular swellings and suppu-
 rations ;  erysipelas,  rhagades,  unhealthy skin,  fetid ulcers and
cutaneoas affections generally; hot and red swellings with strained
feeling; sore and bruised pain when touching the parts; sleepless-
ness  or the sleep is  distmbed by thoughts passing through the
head hke clouds; pimples on the hairy scalp, sore to the touch;
erysipelatous  ophthalmia;  fetid otorrhcea;   yellow  complexion
with blue_ margins around  the  eyes; painful sensation  as of a
plug in the throat, or stitcliingas  from a splinter;  dyspepsia;
slow stool as if from inaction of the bowels; soreness of the puden-
dum ; weakness of the larynx with hectic fever ; dry cough with
spasmodic retching and vomiting, or moist cough with  mucous
rattnng in the chest; anxious,  wheezing breathing, with danger of
 suffocation when lying down. 
HYOS.—JOD.
S78
   HYOS.—Hvoscvamus Niger.—Spasms  and convulsions with
diarrhoea, enuresis and coldness of the body, shriek, anguish, op-
pression of the chest and renewal of  the paroxysm en attempting
to swallow liquids; sudden falling down with a shriek and convul-
sions,   hemiplegia; pustules  like smallpox; bods, brown spots
and gangrenous blisters; coma with convulsions, or sleeplessness
from  anguish  anil nervousness;  fcarfulness and anxiety,  with
dread  of men;  frenzy  and rage,  with  beating,  murderous
disjKi-ition and great physical strength; quarrelsome and reproach-
ful ; complete loss of consciousness ;  absurd laughing and prating ;
demeanour, as if po-sessed of the devil; red, sparkling eyes  and
staring look ; objects look red and larger than usual; dilated pu-
pils ; pale-bluish, cold face, or blood-red and brown-red face ; froth
at  the  mouth;  red, dry  and  parched tongue; paralysis of the
tongue; inability  to swallow  on aco-ount  of  a spasmodic  con-
striction and swelling of the throat ; aversion to liquids; vomiting
of mucus, blood  or food;   constipation or involuntary  stools;
whiti-h, slimy  eliarrhcea; suppressed  or involuntary emis-ion of
urine; nightly, dry, spasmodic cough,  especially  when  lying;
spasms of the chest.

                              I.

   IC Xr.—Ionatia Amara.—Distensive  or constrictive sensation
in the cavities of the body; contusive and bruised pain, especially
in the  periosteum or long bones, particularly when lying on one
side, and going  off in a  recumbent  posture;  aggravation by
smoking,  coffee, brandy;  improvement  by  a change of position,
lying on the back or the affected part; opisthotonic spasms,  with
blue-red face, spasms of the fauces,  suffocative fits, loss  of con-
sciousness, foam at the mouth; sore places on the skin; a good deal
of yawning, as if the lower jaw would  be dislocated;  itching nettle-
rash ; restless night sinp,v/ith moaning, talking, twitching of the
limbs;  heat and redness, externally, with intolerance of warmth;
whining melancholy and  internal grief, with moaning; obstinate
and irritable,  cannot bear being contradicted; alternate redness
and paleness of the face, or livid sunken countenance with hollow
eyes ;  redness and burning heat of one cheek; bites his tongue
easily when chewing or talking; stitches or sensation as of a lump
in the throat, almost only between the acts of deglutition; consti-
pation, with much urging and disposition of the rectum to protrude;
ascarides; sexual debitity, but much desire ; uterine spasms  with
lancinating and  labour-like constriction; constriction of the chest
and throat, with dry cough.
  IOD.—Iodium.—Ailments from abuse of  Mercury; scrophula;
rickets; blepharophthalmitis; ptyalism and ulcers in the mouth
after abuse of Mercury ;  abdominal phthisis; laryngeal phthisis;
              82 
inflammatory swelling of the  knee; goitre:  hydrarthrus;  white
swelling of the limbsnnd joints.
   IPEC.—Ipixmcuanha.—Cracking in  the joints;  debility with
pale face and blue margins around the eyes ; paroxysms of sudden
debility with nausea  and loathing: opisihotonic spasms  with
distortion of the  features, rethiess and bloating of the face, twitching
of the facial muscles, lips and eyelids; hteinorr/iugr of  bright-red
blood; rash; chilliness and coldiic—; sudden attacks of heat with
-went;  bruised pain of the brain and skull, with nausea; yellow,
livid complexion, or pair, bloated face, with blue margins around
ihc eves ; red -!;iu around the mouth ; swe^et taste  iu the mouth as
iif blood;  aversion to fnod;  vomiting of mucus,  bile and  food;
luematemesis; oxce.--ive  pain  in  the  stomach  and pit of the
stomach ; yellow, slimy, or green diarrluca, as if fermented; pitch-
like stools; spasmodic suffocative cough, with bluencssof the face
and rigidity  o>f the body ; asthma and spasmodic suffocative fits;
panting breathing; mucous rattling in the chest.

                             K.

   KAL.—Kali Carbonicum.—Drawing pain in the  limbs, with
great paleness and chilliness after the attack ; stitches in the joints,
tendons and muscles; want of exhalation and inability to sweat;
rushes of blood, and pulsations through the whole body ; glandular
swellings and indurations;  dro/isiad and oedintatous swellings;
bluish chilblains; ulcers bleed readily, especially at night; old
warts; drowsiness  in tho day-tune and sopor; light and restless
night-sleep with anxious dreams ;  a  good deal of vertigo, as if pro-
ceeding from the stomach;  sacculated swelling between the eye-
brows  and  eyelids;  lachrymation and  nightly agglutination;
feeling of coldness in the lids; ,-ol dears ;  inflanmiation  and  swel-
hng of the parotids;  .-ore nostril-  with discharge of fetid matter-
yellow or  pale  face, with hollow eyes and pale lips ; fetor from
the mouth like, old cheese; flatulence; costiveness, on account of
want of action  in the bowels; urging  to urinate  with increased
secretion; itching, gnawing and soreness of the pudendum; cough
with expectoration of mucus and pus; spasmodic asthma.
   kREAS.—^ki-asotum.—Pains  as  if sore,   contused, and
iiruwed; stitching m the joints ;  great agitation  in  the body  as
i  the parts were all m motion; pustules  resembling smallpox or
itch; dry and humid herpes ; despair of one's recovery ; swelling
of the margins of the eyelids,  suppuration  of the eyi and pro
fuse discharge ot acrid, smarting tears;  inflammation of the outer
ear with bright redness, swelling  and burning pain ; humid herpes
L pvCXi''  h"dIcomP1f^«i;  acne rosacea  and scaly herpes on
teethTtKS'e   eiS and.aroun<l ^e mouth; drawing from  the
teeth to the temples;  painful, hard spot in the region of the py- 
                       LACH.—LYC.                   315

lorus; spasmodic labour-pains, ulcerative pain and painful feeling
of coldnes•= in the abdomen ;  fetid, brown or reddish urine with
red s< miih nt; liability  of  the uterus  to descend; premature
menses  w if,  profuse discharge of dark blood ; discharge of acrid-
smelling, bloody, corrosive ichor after  the menses; white and
painless, or  corrosive?,  \ ellow, foul-smelling leucorrhoea;  dry,
whizzing cough, al-o with retching;  stitches about the heart.

                             L.

  LACH.—Lachesis.—Emaciation;  tearing in,  and contraction
of the affected joints; dread of ecercise; tubercles, nettle-rash,
rash,  pimples and warts; yellowish complexion;  deeply-pene-
trating  suppurations;  anxiety and  despair  of one's  recovery;
quarrelsome ; jealous ; fairies ; frequent bleeding  of  the  nose;
sensation of a lump in the throat, from which all the pains seem
to emanate;  obstinate  constipation;  violent sexual desire and
lascivious ideas,  with  feeble erections;  scanty and  suppressed
menses; sensitiveness of the larynx  to contact; palpitation of
the heart accompanying other ailments.
  LAUII.—Lauuoclrasus.—Cyanosis, florid phthisis and cholera.
  LED.—Lf.dum Palustrc—Rheumatic and arthritic complaints;
dropsical affections;  hardness  of hearing from taking cold  in the
head.
  Lvr.—Lycopodium.—Painfid  sensitiveness   of   the  limbs ;
drawing and tearing in the affected parts, especially every other
olay, or in windy,  wet  weather; frequent attacks  of  distressing
feeling of cohlness, as if the blood became cold, or the  circulation
were  arrested;  spasmodic extension and contraction  of single
limbs  and  muscles ;  tremulous  languor ; emaciation;  hepatic
spots;  large  boils, periodically; arthritic nodosities;  glandular
swellings;  softening, contraction and  cmvature of bones; nightly
bone-pains; melancholy sadness, grief, and whining mood; anxiety
in the evening, with dread of  men,  and fear of sohtude;  frenzy,
with jiride and desire to command;  absence of mind,  using one
word for another in talking, and one letter for another in reaeiing;
suppurating eruptions on the scalp ; fa l/ing off of the hair; ver-
tical half-sightedness;  excessive  sensitiveness  of hearing and
sight; pale,  livid  complexion; pimples.freckles and itching her-
pes in the  face; the teeth become yellow;  tightness  of the hy-
pochondria as from a band;  pains in the liver;  chronic costiveness
and constipation,  also  with  ineffectual  urging; gravel; chronic
dryness  of the  vagina;  gray, salt-tasting mucous or  purulent
expectoration; hepatic spots  on  the chest;  yellow skin in the
nape  of the  neck. 
376                   MAtlN —MERC.

                             M.

   MAGX ART.— Macjnes Artificialis.
   MAGN. ARCT.—Maonetis Polus Arcticus.     •
   MAGN AUST.—Maonetis Polus Australia.
   MAGN.  C._Maonesia Carbonica.—Pains as  if  bruised  or
luxate 1, or great weakness, especially in  the  lower limbs;  lame-
ness and  paroxysms  of  fainting,  with  falling  down  without
loss  of  consciou-ness;  itching creeping in the skin;  phagedenic
blisters ; small, red. scaly herpes ; small boils ; sour, e>r fetid and
greasy sweat;  vexed and  peevish  mood; tearing, stitching and
boring in the head ; burning of the eyes, with photophobia ; obscu-
ration of the cornea ; swelling of the eyeball as if dropsical; pale
livid complexion ; bloatedness and tubercles of the face ;  digging
tearing toothache at night, increased by cold ;  longing for greens
aud aversion to meat; sour smell from the mouth,  and sour eruc-
tations ; frothy, sour and green diarrhcea, with colic; ascarides;
increased, pale or greenish urine ; delaying or suppressed menses,
or else profuse and premature ; white-slimy, smarting leucorrhoea,
witli abdominal spasms ; nightly spasmodic cough.
   MAGN.  M.—Magnesia  Muriatica.—Hysteric  ailments and
spasmodic paroxysms ; throbbing in the ears ; troublesome dryness
of the nose, or else discharge of corrosive water ; frequent nausea
with livid complexion, nervousness and weeping ; chronic  hepa-
titis, with hardness  and aching pains ; abdominal spasms, espe-
cially during the  menses and leucorrha'al  discharge;  painful
hardness in  the abdomen,  and constant distention of the same;
chronic eostiveness  with difficult stool like sheep's-dung ;  chronic
looseness; uterine spasms with leucorrhoea ; scirrhous  indurations
of the neck of the uterus ; sweaty feet; aching pain in the knees.
   MANG.—Manganum.—Intolerable pains  of the   periosteum
and joints ; arthritis of the joints, with digging, tension and draw-
ing, jerking or drawing, generally on one side  or crosswise, on the
right and leftside ; soreness in the folds of the joints; inflammatory
swelhngs with suppuration; dryness, heat and nightly agglutination
of the eyes ;  hardness of hearing as if from stoppage  of the ears,
the ears opening by blowing  the nose; whizzing  in the ears,  or
reports when  blowing  the  nose; chronic  angina  faucium, with
cutting soreness; diseases of the larynx and trachea, with rough-
ness and dryness of the throat, and rough speech.
   MKN.—Menyantiies Trifoliata.—Arthritic complaints;  fever
and  ague  with coldness  in the abdomen; otorrhcea after  exan-
themata.
   MEPH.—Mephitis Putorius.
   MERC.--Ml-rcurius.—Congestions  of blood,  hemorrhage;
bruised  pain  in all the limbs, especially the  thighs, and paid in 
MERC—NATR.
8W
all  the  bones; drawing and jerking tearing in the limb*,  espe-
cially at night,  or with profuse sweat  which affords no relief;
restlessness and twitching in the limbs, with constant disposition
to move them ; great exhaustion and debility, with inexpressible
malaise < >f body and soul;  emaciation;  aggravation of the  pains
in the evening or at night, in bed;  nocturnal,  inflammatory  bone-
pains; stitching  pains in the limbs  and joints,  with  feeling of
coldness in the aiftc.ted  parts; hot,  inflammatory swellings; in-
flamed, swollen,  suppurating glands;  inflammatory  swellings
with  slow  suppuration; much  chilliness and shuddering,  espe-
cially at night: disposition to sweat and constant sweating during
the pains; obstinate, quarrelsome,  hypochondriac forebodings;
semilateral tearing and  stitching in the head ; ulcerated margins
of  the  eyelids;  with scurfs around the eyes; photophobia and
scintillations; stitching  and tearing  pain in the ears; purulent
otorrhma ; ulceration of the concha ; parotitis ; shining swelling of
the no-e ; livid  complexion;  cracked,  ulcerated lips;  swollen,
ulcerated,  white,  indented, receding gums, with nightly burning,
and soreness; looseness and falling out of the teeth; fetid  smell
from the mouth ; aphtha?; fetid ptyalism; husky voice;  uncpiench-
able  thirst  for  cold  liquids;  weak  digestion  with constant
hunger; inflammatory  swelling and  suppuration of the inguinal
glands; much urging to stoiol with tenesmus; dysenteric  stools,
or acrid, corrosive stools of bloody mucus ; excessive  emission of
urine;  dark-red,  fetid urine ;  painful i-rections at night; profuse
menses with anguish and colic; purulent, corrosive leucorrhoea;
dry, racking  cough, as if head and chest would split.
  MEZ.—MuziaiKUM.—Diseases of the bones and mucous mem-
branes ; rheumatic tearing ;  drawing and tightness in  the limbs ;
tertian  fever, with hard swelling of the spleen,  and great sensi-
tivene;s to  cold  air;  bone-pain of  the  skull, with drawing and
feeling  of numbness ; crampy,   or stupefying-aching pro.-< palgia ;
drawing burning  or  boring   stitching in hollow teeth;  slimy,
eorrosiv gonorrkaa.
  MOSCH.—Moschus.—Nervous,  hypochondriac,  and  hysteric
ailments ; nervous paroxysms ; impotence ; asthma Millari.
  MCR. AG.—Muriatis Acidum.—Scrofulous affections;  putrid
torpid typhus; scorbutic gums ; angina faucium, with raw feeling
in the fauces ; abdominal spasms; flatulence ;  varices of the anus,
with burning soreness, <tc.

                              N.
  NATR—Natrum Carbomuum.—Rheumatic ailments with mus-
cular contractions; paroxysms  of pain  with trembling, anguish
and sweat;  dryness of the skin,  with  profuse  sweat from the
least exertion;  bleeding,  large  warts;  ulcerated  phagedenic
              32* 
  S7S

  blisters- ni-dit-sweat, alternating  with dry skin; fistula lachry-
  malis- yellow  spots on  the  forehead and upper lip; dyspepsia,
.  with  hypochondriac mood after  eating;  pressing  on the puden-
  dum ; fe'id leucorrheea; discharge of mucus from the vagina after
  an embrace ; cramp in the calves. *
    NATR. M.__Natrum  Muriaticum.—Stiffness  and  cracking in
  the joints; spasmodic sensation in the limbs as if gone to sleep;
  l.ysieric ailments;  muscular twitchings;  dread of exercise; ema-
  ciation ; painful sensitiveness of the skin ;  great drowsiness in the
  dav-tinie  and  sleeplessness at night; irregular, and frequently
  intermittent pulse; constant  chilliness;  hypochondriac anxiety;
  sensation as if the hi ad would  split; falling off of the hair,  even
  of the whiskers;  ulcerated  eyelids; smarting  lachrymation;
  painful  swelling  of one half  of  the nose ; cracked lips; fistula
  dentalis ; burning blisters in  the mouth and on the tongue ; con-
  stant  thirst,  with  distress after drinking; weak digestion, with
  sour eructations ;-red spots on the  pit of the stomach ; flatulence ;
  constipation and difficult evacuations with  stitches in the rectum;
  constant urging to urinate, with profuse emission ; erections  and
  exec-  ive  sexual  excitement;  delaying or suppressed  menses;
  acrid lcueorrhu'a with yellow complexion ;  hang nails.
    NITR—Nitrum.—Loss of appetite with thirst; painless diar-
  rhoa ; neglected pneumonia ; stitches in the chest during a deep
  inspiration.
    NITR. AC.—Nitri acidum.—Inflammatory  pains  in  the  pe-
  riosteum ;  pains in the joints as if sprained, with cracking; stitch-
  ing pains as if  fronis  plinters ;  pains when the weather changes;
  tremulous weakness ; glandular swellings ;   black pores;  brown-
  reddish  spots on the  skin and frequent boils ; pains which  are
 felt during sleep; anxious,  lascivious  dreams ; sadness ; head-
  strong ; weak memory ; bone-pains of the skull; ulcerated eruptions
  on the scalp; ulcerated eyes, with stitching ; specks on the cornea;
  hardness of hearing; buzzing and roaring in the ears ;  soreness of
  the nostrils,  and  fetor from  the  nose; pale  face;  yellowness
  around the eyes ; bloat around the eyes ;  pimpless, herpes and
  pustules in the  face ; burning  and ulcers in the throat; desire for
  clay,  chalk and hme; stitches and throbbing in the pit of the
  stomach; suppuration  of the inguinal glands; chronic looseness;
 fetid urine;  enuresis; red, scurfy spots and ulcers on the glans;

  „oVahriCSntCnds in a note for the '^entity of the  symptoms of Natrum
  carb. and Natr. mur., Mara. c. and mm-.,  Amm. c.  and mur.,  Kiili and
  ft.an nilr., acetates and carbonates of the same substance: according to Jahr,
 IZm8ympton?8 Produ<*d by  those preparations belong to the base.  This
 t^f. „KeVen. he,  true ln re&ar(1  t0 the mercurial  Preparations, though
 L«,J?   /?  ? d°uS not aPI>1y t0 basic Preparations, such as Cinniibaris,
 S,2*•', for  he8e, manifest different properties from those of their
 ffmS   elcments-  Jab*'" remarks should be  taken cum ^rano satis.- 
                    NITR. SP.—OLEAND.               Z19

 excessive sexual desire, with ehseharge of prostatic fluid; cherry-
 brown, fetid leucorrhoea; purulent expectoration; pains in the
 back and small of the back
    NITR. SP—Nitri Sciritus DiLc-is.'
    N. M()S('U.—Xix moscuata.—Rheumatic  pains  caused  by
 cold ; pains with drowsiness and  disposition to faint;  feve^ and
 ague, with simple and  double type;  nervous affections of the
 brains; toothache from exposure  to damp evening-air,or stitching
 and tearing, in pregnant  females; oppression of the chest proceed-
 ing from the  pit  of the stomach ; palpitation of the heart with
 fainting fits.
    N.  VOM.—Nux Vomica.—Rheumatic pains, especially of the }
 muscles of the back, loins, chest and small of the back ; darlings ,;
 through  the whole body ; stitching  and tearing in  the joints, /
 worse  when  the weather  changes; drawing and teai ing,-espe-/
 eially at  night, or with numbness  of the affected parts; pains of ;
 the joints  and limbs as if bruised, especially during motion, or ;
 early  in  bed ; sensation of spasmodic drawing to and  fro in the
 muscles,  as if something were moving about iu them;  trembling
 of the liinhs, with fluttering of the heart and  tremour ; convulsions [
 and spasms ; languor, dread of exercise ; nervous debility ; aggra- \
 vation by  coffee,  wine,  tobacco,  watching and mental exertions; ,
 blue spots on the body, like ecchvmosis ; boils ; cliilblains ;  cold
 and blue skin, with blue nails ; excessive anguish,  as if  one must
 kill one's-self;  sensitiveness to noise, talk, odours, and  light; vehe-  ,
 ninit,  malicious ; the head  is easily fatigued by mental exertions ;
 congestion of blood to the brain wi'th heat and redness of t lie face ;  k
 livid,  yellowish  complexion and  yellowish  colour  around the W
 mouth and nose;  tongue coated with  wlute shine ; sour taste, \
 after eating or drinking;  herby  or foul  taste ;  the clothes feel  V
 tight round the hypochondria ;  sanguineous  congestion and heavi-
 ness in  the abdomen ; the  abdominal muscles feel as if bruised ;  k
 constipation as from constriction of the rectum, with ineffectual  f
 urging; large,  hard faces,  or frequent stools consisting of mucus
 imd at tended  with tenesmus ; prolapsus of the rectum ; painful  j
 urging to urinate, with drop-discharge  of the  urine; sexual excite-   i
 ment;  tfie  menses are profuse and too long, with much distress ;
 dry cough,  with vomiting of mucus; astlimatic constriction across
 the chest;  slight paroxysms  of  palpitation  of the  heart,  with
 rushes of blood.                                                  '

                              O.

   OLEAND—Oleaxoer.—Buzzing sensation in all the limbs;
laming rigidity  of all  the limbs; painless  paralysis; scurfy
pimples;  dullness and absence ofmmd; scurfy,  scaly or humid 
880
OR—PHOS.
 eruptions on the hairy scalp;  humid, fetid sores behind the ears,
 with red,  rough,  herpetic  spots  in  front of the ears; brownish,
 burning urine with  white seeliment; cold  feet;  lameness of th§
 feet and legs.
   01'.—Opium.—111 effects of wine ; ill effects of  fright or morti-
 fication; apparent  death; general torpor of  the nervous system
 and iiisciisibdity to medicinal action ;  absence of pain duruig the
 complaint;  epileptic convulsions;  tetanic  spasms;  drowsiness,
 coma, with stertorous breathing; profuse sweat,  with itching and
 eruption on the skin; fearful, with tendency to start; stupor, com-
 pleic loss  of consciousness and sensibility ; visions of mice, scor-
 pions, ttc.; intoxication,  paroxysms  of  vertigo;  pulsation  of
 th.- carotids ; eyes red, as if inflamed, staring and shining; pupils
 dilated  and immoveable; bluish face; stupid appearance, with
 relaxed appearance of the facial muscles ; red and bloated face ;
 spasmodic  motion  of the  facial muscles; vomiting of fteces and
 urine; tympanitis; constipation and costiveness;  hard stool, in
 small lumps; suppression of the urinary secretions; suppression
 of labour-pains; stertorous breathing.

                              P.
   PAR—Paris.
   PETR.—Petroleum.—Ailments  from riding  in  a carriage;
 debility after making an exertion, with vanishing of sight, trembling
 of the body, buzzing in the ears, and nausea; brown and yellow
 spots on the skin ; itching, burning pustules; sore, humid spots
 on the skin ; rhugadrs ; corns ; chilblains ; irresolute ; hardness of
 hearing,  from paralysis of the auditory  nerves; canine  hunger,
 though  one is soon satiated; nausea from riding in a carriage;
 hard, lumpy stool;  taenia;  enuresis  nocturna,  with itching and
 dampness of the scrotum ; dis charge of prostatic juice, and a num-
 ber ol ercc.ioiH ; leucorrho a, with many  dreams; cracked skin on
   r,™ k With rhaSa(les; chilblains on the fingers; cold feet
   PET ItOS.—Petroselinum.
   PHOSiI'll.—Phosphorus.—Burning  pains;  rheumatic  tearing
 and stilchmg after taking cold;  pains  when  the weather changes;
 troquent rushes of  blood;  indolence and heaviness of the body;
 nervous debility with languor  of the lower limbs; sudden pros-
 tration; trembling; emaciation, especially of the hands; formi-
 cation m the  paralyzed parts; brown,  yellow  or brown spots;
 peteeing; small  wounds bleed profusely ;  lymphatic abscises
 nil of fistulous passages ; night, and morning-sweats ; sensitiveness
l^tir'n,^/!!!''?^10 Start;  ^igoof various kinds;
Evm  I     ?,d to the head'With buzzin~ ™d heat in the head  ,
 wi   Tcfli?    °Pen mr;, Phot"Phobia; pale, dirty complexion,
 «»<A deep, hollow eyes; weak stomach; frequent  cnictations with 
PHOS.—PULS.                    381
nensation  as if the  hypochondriac regions were filled with air;
painfulness of the stomach when touching it or walking ; large,
yellow  spots and boils  on the abdomen; frequent  stools, soft;
watery, colourless urine in large quantity; excessive sexual desire,
with erections and nocturnal emissions; profuse, and  premature
menses with  a  good  deal  of distress; cough as from tubercles,
with expectoration of salt mucus;  oppression, anguish and heavi-
ness on the chest; yellow spots on the chest;  numbnes s of the
fingers  , pains of the soles as if ulcerated.
   PHOS. AC.—PiiosrHORi Aciium.—Disease of the bones, espe-
cially  interstitial  distention, inflammation  and  caries; debility,
with pale complexion ;  ulcers,  itching or flat, with dirty pus and
indented  bottom;  taciturn;  inability to  perform any mental
labour ; yellow spot on the sclerotica ; burning in the skin of the
cheeks;  pimples  on  the  forehead and  chin; the teeth be-
come dull and yellow;  painful tubercles on  the  gums; tenacious,
viscid mucus in the mouth;  sensation in the stomach as if some-
thing were heaving up  and  down; flatulence,  especially after
acids ;  distention of the uterus as if from air; greenish-white diar-
rh<pa;  milky  urine, with jelly-like lumps; cough with purulent,
fetid expectoration; old, itching ulcers on the legs.
   PLAT.—Platina.—Neuralgia with  pulsative throbbing,  and
crampy, creeping numbness  of the  affected  parts;  spasmodic
pains of the female sex and especially of hysteric women; sad-
ness, especially in the evening, with disposition  to weep ; agony,
with fear of death which she believes to be near; over-estimation
of herself, she thinks herself much above those near her ; delirium,
compressive sensation in  the temples, with heat and redness of
the  face ;  pale, sickly complexion;  excessive sexual desire and
voluptuous  titillation in the sexual  parts;  pressing towards the
 [aidendtiin; profuse  anel  premature menses, with  thick,  dark
 ilood ;  aphonia ; short, difficult breathing.
   PLUMB.—Plumbum.
   PRUN.—Prunus Spinosa.
   Pl'J.S.—Pulsatilla.—Pains in the limbs, tearing, drawing,  or
jerking in the muscles, with numbness, lameness and swelling of
the affected parts, stitching and feeling of coldness in the  affected
parts when the weather changes ; erratic pains, shifting rapidly
from one part to another, with swilling and redness in the joints ;
paroxysms of pains, with chilliness ; asthma, paleness of the face ;
aggravation of  the pains when  sitting,  rising  from  the  seat,
or during rest,  or when lying on one side ; the pains are worse
before midnight, or every other evening ;  chickenpox ; erysipelas
with swelling ; disposition to blennorrhcea ;  coldness, shuddering,
chilliness and continual internal chilliness; melancholy  with weep-
ing,  ami  dread  of death; timid disposition; despair of one's sal- 
 ration • confusion of the head, with pain as after intoxication or
 watclun" • redness and swelling of the eyelids, with stye ; dimness
 of si"htT as if something were  hanging over the cornea which
 niiirlc be wiped off; purulent otorrhcea;  catarrh  with  profuse
 disebar"e of mucus;  pale face, and  alternate redness and pale-
 ness ; toothache with otalgia ; slimy, foul taste in the mouth ; bitter
 taste when chewing ;  pulsations in the pit of the stomach; tenes-
 mus of the bladole'i ; watery urine ; excessive sexual excitement,
 almost like priapism; supp'rossion of the menses ; distress during
 the menses, especially chilliness and paleness of face, with thick
 and black blood;  cough  with  expectoration of thick  mucus,
 asthma in a horizontal position as if the  throat would be constrict-
 ed ; paroxyms of palpitation of the he-art, with anguish.

                              R.

   RAN.—Ranunculus Bulbosus.
   RAN. SO—Ranunculus  Sceleratus.
   RHAB.—Rhabarbarum.—Diseases   of  children,  especially
 during dentition ; the child tosses about, screams, is quarrelsome,
 has convulsive drawing  in the fingers, facial muscles and eyelids,
 cries and  asks for a variety of tilings with  impetuosity ;  agony;
 twitching of the facial muscles, corners of the mouth and eyelids;
 tenesmus; diarrhoea, of  lying-in women, or papescent,  sour diar-
 rhea proccilod by urging.
   RIlOl).—Rhododendron.—Arthritic  and rheumatic pains in
 the limbs, caused by  rough and  stormy weather, worse during
 rest  and  in bed;  violent  tearing in the  limbs,  after abuse of
 Mercury, with swelling and  redness, and aggravation of the pains
 at night and in the  inorrring;  pains in the  bones  or periosteum,
 generally at  small spots, when  the  weather changes; swelling
 and redness of the joints affected with gout; swelling of the testes,
with drawing pressuig,  also after suppression of  gonorrhoea and
 cold; hydrocele.
   RHUS. —Rhus Toxicodendron.—Affections of the ligaments,
tendons and synovial  membranes; tension,  drawing and  tearing
in the limbs,  worse dming rest, and  in the  cold season, or at
night, in  bed, frequently attended with numbness of the affected
part after moving it; craping paius ; sensation  in inner organs
as if something would be torn  loose ; lameness and paralysis, also
hemiplegia;  vesicular  erysipelas;  rhagades;  pustules  which
break and discharge a fluid; hang-nails; red, shining swelling;
violent and spasmodic yawning;  evening fever,  with diarrhoea;
sweat during the pains,  frequently with violent  trembling; illu-
sions of the fancy, and delirium;  pain as if the  brain would be
torn; painful  creeping in the head ; swelling of the head; phage-
denic scald-head; small, soft tumours on the hairy scalp; swelling 
RUT.—SEC.                     383
 and inflammation of the parotid glands ;  acne rosacea around the
 mouth and chin ; nightly discharge of yellowish, or bloody saliva;
 ulcerative  pain in the pit of the stomach as if something would
 lie torn off, especially when stooping or making a false step ; the
 small of the back feels as if bruised, especially when lying still on it.
   RUT.—Ruta Graveolens.—Burning and gnawing pains in the
 periosteum; pains  as  if bruised or contusvd in the limbs, joints
 and bones ; inflamed ulcers ; liability to become sore, when riding
 on horseback, etc.; contusions and  injuries of th" bones and perios-
 teum ; </■■ bility of the eyes from reading too much; incipient amau-
 rosis, with  mistiness and  complete darkness at a distance; eruc-
 tations  of hysteric  females; prolapsus of the  rectum,  at every
 alvine evacuation ;  frequent urging to urinate, with  scanty  emis-
 sion, also of green urine, or with renewed ineffectual urging after
 micturition;  gravel; miscarriage,  sterility; corrosive leucorrhoea
 after suppression of the menses.

                              S.
   SALAD. —Sabadilla.—Laming drawing through all the hmbs ;
 fever and  ague, with  thirst between the chilly and hot  stage;
 lluent  coryza.  with  disfigured  countenance and dullness of the
 lu-ad ; scalding sensation in the mouth ; red spots  upon the ab-
 domen, chest  and  hands; the  cough is attended with vomiting,
 stitches in  the  vertex, pains in the stomach, Ac.
   SAHIN.—Saiuna.—Acute  and clironie arthritis;  pressing  in
 the tooth as if it would fly to pieces; profuse menses with lumps
 of coagulated blood; metrorrhagia after confinement and miscar-
 riage; leucorrhoa after suppression of menses, or starchlike, yel-
 low, ichorous-, fetid leucorrhiua, with painful discharges of blood,
 like serum, with a fetid smell.
   SAMIS.—Suiitucus.—Dropsical, swelling  of  the whole body;
 fever and ngua, with excessive sweat; tracheitis ; cough with pro-
 fuse expectoration of salt  or also sweetish mucus ; wheezing and
 hurried breathing; asthma Millari; angina pectoris.
   SASSAP,—S vssAPAitiLi.A.—Arthritic and rheumatic pains with
 dimini-hed  secretion of urine, or after suppression of gonorrhoea,
 or  exposure  iu the water; obstinate constipation with urging  to
 urinate; lithia*is.
   SEC.—S'lcaie Cormtum.—Spasms  of the upper and lower
 limbs, with convulsions ; sweats, from the ho>ad to the pit of the
 stomach, also clammy ; sunken  eyes; hippocratic countenance;
 ugly spots in the face ; tongue coated with thick mucus, disco-
 loured, brown, and lastly  blaek ; colic with pain in the back and
 thighs, eructations,  vomiting, and  cutting and  tearing in  the ab-
domen; seated  burning in the  region of the spleen and loins;
diarrheiHi,   with great  prostration ;  suppression of  urine;  hot,
scanty urine ; metrorrhagia, when  moles are present in the uterus, 
384
SELEN.—SPIG.
after miscarriage, confinement, with black, fluid  blood;  chronic
utcritis, alter suppression of the lochia; gangrene of the  uterus;
threatening miscarriage ; irregular, feeble,  or suppressed,  or even
spasmodic labour-pains ; adhesion of the placenta ; cramps in the
calves and soles of the feet
  SEE EN.—Selenium.
  SENEG.—Senega.
  SENN—Senna.
  SEP.—Sepia.—Affections of the capillary vessels; stitching or
burning  pains;  drawing tearing from below upwards ; inflexi-
bility of the join's ;  rushes of blood, with perceptible throbbing in
the'I >dy ; the  pains  abate during  motion; hysteric debility;
faintingfits;  itching pimples in the  joints; pemphigus; brown,
red ii-h, herpetic spots upon the skin  ; herpes circinnatus ; chilli-
ne -s; sadness and weeping, melancholy; hemicrania  with vomi-
ting ; involuntary shaking of the  head;  pustules on the  cornea ;
para'y i< of the  lids; incipient  amaurosis with contracted  pupds;
plugs in the nose,  and painful eruption  on the tip;  pale face;
sickly complexion,  with elim, red eyes ; yellow  spots  in the  face,
and yellow saddle across the cheeks and nose;  excessive  appetitr
and painful feeling of hunger  in the  stomach ; weak  digestion ;
ineffectual urging, and hard, insufficient  stool; oozing from the
rocturn; frequent   micturition;  excessive sexual  desire,  with
erections; dampness and soreness of the pudendum  ;  leucorrhoea,
soreness and  itching in the vagina; congestion of  blood to the
chest, with palpitation of the heart and intermission of the beat*
of the heart; clarct-red  spots on the neck and under the chin;
 painful ulcers at the tips of the fingers ; corrosive, fetid sweat  of
 the feet.
   SIL.-'-Silicea.—Nightly stinging  in the joints; twitching  of
 the limbs day and night; nervous  debility and fainting;  lym-
 phatic tumours  and abscesses; glandular swellings with suppu-
 ration or induration; scirrhous indurations; benign and malignaat
 suppurations, especially in membranous  parts;  unhealthy  skin;
 ganglia ;  panaritia; diseases  of  bones;  night-sweats;  vertigo,
 tension, and pressing in the head, as  if the head would split; ul-
 cers of the cornea; obscuration of sight, as  if seeing though a
 gray cover, and sudden  paroxysms of blindness ;  stoppage of the
 ears, sometimes going off with a report;  vomiting after drinking;
 distention and heat of the abdomen;  constipation with inifectvd
 urging;  cough  with purulent expectoration;  panaritia";  fetid
 sweat of the feet.
    SOL. N1GR—Solanum Nigrum.
 .  Sl'i(L—Spigelia.— Tearing in the limbs,  also arthritic, stitch-
 ing tearing;  worm-fevers; nervous pains in and  above the eyet,
 especially deep in the orbits, with pain of the eyeballs on moving 
SPONG.—STAPH.
387
them,  ni if too large; stitching in the  eves, with boring in n*f.
head, and pain driving one to despair; luminous  fl.ihes belt -iC
the eves; amaurosis; cataract;  pale face, with yellow margi
around the eyes'; prosopalgia, with shining swelling of the affectt  i'
part; canine hunger, with nausea and  thirst; nausea,  with seni)
nation as if  something were rising from  the  stomach  into the '
ibro.it ; ascarides;  asthma when stirring in bed, can only lie on i
the right side and with the trunk raised ;  suffocative danger, on
making the least motion, especially when raising the arms;  spas-
modic si i isa lion in the  chest, as if from thepit of the stomach,
with arrest of breathing; undulating motion of the heart; stitches
in the region of the heart; purring sensation in the region of the
heart; aneurysms of the heart.
   SE'ONG.—Svonc. Tosta.—Diseases  of tho lymphatic vessels
and glands ;  heat, with dry,  hot skin, thirst, headache  and deli-
rium ; redness  of the eyes, with burning and  lachrymation; fre-
quent eructations, with  cutting and  tearing in the stomach; re-
laxed  feeling in  the stomach,  as  if the  stomach  were open;
orchitis; induration of th.3 te-tes; pain in the  larynx on touching
it and turning the head; burning in the larynx and trachea;  dry-
ness, husky and hoarse voice ; inflammation of the larynx, trachea
and bronchi; croup; laryngeal and tracheal phthisis ; "cough, deep
from the chest, with soreness and burning,  or chronic cough with
yellowish  expectoration and hoarseness; wheezing inspirations ;
asthma with amenorrhiEa; go tre ; hard goitre.
   SQU1LL.— Squilla Maritima.—Dropsy;  heat, with chilliness
when  uncovered  ever so little;  pale face after the heat;  dark
redm■■•»  of the  face.
   ST A N N.—St \n.vum.—Excessive mental and physical debility;
spasms,  also hysteric or epileptic spasms of children  during den-
tition ; excessive  emaciation; hot sweats  over  the  whole  body,
with complete prostration, even after the least exertion;  heaviness
in the he id, and stupefying pressure in the brain ; pale and sunken
face, with hollow eyes; leucorrlura with great debility; roughness
of tho throat, with hoarseness; racking cough,  with bruised pain
in die J lit of the stomach, or retching and vomiting of the ingesta;
cough with much mucus; yellow, salt or foul-tasting  expecto-
ration; oppressive weight on the chest, obliging one to°take deep
breath, with feeling of  emptiness in the pit of the stomach; hv-
drot borax.
   STAPH.—Staphysagria.—Scorbutic affections; ill  effects of
chagrin, with indignation, or of grief and  care; bone-pains, also
inflammatory; drawing tearing in the mu-cles; bruised pain of
the body,.as after a long journey on foot;  rash, with nightly con-
vulsions ; itch-like and herpetic eruptions; unhealthy "skin; fre-
quent  boils; swelling of bones; disposition to sweat, or else in- 
   384                STOAM.—SULPH.

   aftcv to sweat, even during the gre.itcst exertions, with pale face
   ut( headache; melancholy and  sad mood; pushes  away  every
   ln. , „- tr him, from sheer indignation; pimples around the in-
:   "rin-d eve;  tubercles in the margins of the eyelids; hardness of
  hyarinj,  V.o'u enlargeinjnt of  th„«  tonsils;   worn-out,  pointed
  coim enanco,  with hollow eye^,  as after a night's revel, or in con
  sequence of some  violent  emotion ; inflammatory  pains of the
  faci.d bones ;  ulcer of the lip, with gnawing-drawing pain ;  swel-
  ling an 1  tubercles of the gums;  canine  hunger, oven with full
  stomach, with waterbrash ;  feeling of weakness  in  the abdomen,
  ax  if it  would fall off; swelling  of the inguinal glands; consti-
  pation and delaying stool, owing to a  deficiency of peristaltic
  motion;  excessive  sexual  dr  ire, with  noctural emissions and
  dreams;  cough, with yellow purulent mucus.
   STK AM.—Siramonium.—Painful sen-ation as if the joints were
  lc • 7o : spa-modic movements an 1 convulsions, on looking at bright
  objects; epileptiform convulsions wi.h consciousness; spasms after
  fright; St.  Vitus' dance;  cataleptic immobility,  with  loss  of
  coiisciou-ness; debility,  with  vacillating  gait; wakes  with a
  s'tleniii,  air, an  air  of  importance;  coma,   with   stertorous
  breathing,  bloody  froth  at the  mouth  and  dark-brown face;
 gre-at coldness of the extremities and trunk;  melancholy, desire.for
  c npuny, light, sunshine,  the symptoms being aggravated by
 d-rkness  and  solitude; believes all tho time that he is alone,and
 is afraid;  paroxysms of rage; frightful, fancies, such as shapes of
 dreadful  animals, (fee; loquaciouselelirium ; alternation of  ludi-
 crous elcineinour arid sadness; violent heaJache, with obscuration
 of sight an  I hard hearing; optical illusions; distorted features,
 as if by pain or fear and anxiety, with deep furrows and wrinkle*
 on the forehead; red face,  with  staring eyes;  swelling of the
 fice, a s if turgid with blood, with friendly look ; blue and  swollen
 lips ; speech as if paralyzed, utters inarticulate sounds; spasmodic
 constriction of the fauces; violent  singultus; aversion fa liquids;
 cadaverous stools; suppression  of urine; lascivious disposition-
 spasms ot the  chest.
   STRONT.—Stuontiana Carbonica.
   SULPH.—Sulphur.—Pains  in the  limbs, with weakness and
 numbness  and stitching in the joints  and rigidity; drawin- and
 tearing,   becoming  intolerable   under  a  feather-bed;  talking
jattgueihtm and causes  pain;  sensitiveness  to  wind and open
erl\iuT7™ TT.ms wUh swelling «f the veins of the hamls;
E2i?«8W0ratterrU,,ninS  ab°ut-' emaciation; tfc*-
  ead lv  h?  r  '' ,"r^,,csP°l-S moles; rhagades; unhealthy  skin;
IJ^ ^vrs.gumJular  affections;  diseases .of bones
nChu^e  V>i    '    SwelUn^; drowsiness in the day-time
oS7Zket-TSS\-WeaiS  readU'; ^hincholy,  despair of
ones salvation; disposition  to pliilosophic  and  religious medi- 
               *""*  "" SULPH.—VAL                   381

 tattons; pain  of  the roots of the hairs, especially on touching
 them;  ulcerated margins of the  eyelids;  pale and bloated face ;
 livid complexion;  blue  margins around the eyes;  hot face with
 red spots  (between the eye and ear); rough skin in the face;
 black pores of the  nose, lip and chin ;  teeth loose and  elongated;
 aphthu-;  excessive hunger; acid stomach; regurgitation of food ;
 hatmorrhoidal colic;  constipation; insufficient  stool,  with sen-
 sation as if something had remained  behind; Uenteria; painful
 micturition ;  enuresis nocturna;  impotence;  emissions ;  sup-
 pression  of the menses; burning, corrosive leucorrhoea ; much
 mucus in the chest and throat; feeling of heaviness on the chest.
 as from a lump; hang-nails; cold feet.       ,
   SULPH. AC.—Sulphuris Acidum.—Red  and bluish spots  on
 the skin ; sore places on the skin, with gangrenous  ulceration;  ill
 effects  of mecnanical  injuries;   chronic  ophthalmia;  aphthae;
 aciihty in  the  throat, and heartburn; premature and profuse
 menses; chronic hiemoptysis.
                              T.
   TARAX.—Taraxacum.
   TART.—Tartarus Emeticus.—Pustulous eruption,like variola ;
 varioloids ; variola ; fever and ague, with  absence of  thirst and
 great drowsiness ; pale and sickly complexion; nausea, vomiting,  '
 tliarrlupa and great debility; sour vomiting of food; yellow-
 brown, or  slimy   diarrhoea; the larynx is painful  to contact;
 croup; catarrh, with  mucous rattling in the air-passages; para-
 lysis of the lungs ; suffocative catarrh.
   THER—Theridion.                                         .<*
   THUJ.—Thuja  Occioentalis.-—Tearing and beating in  the af- f
 fected  parts, as if ulcerated; sensation as if the whole  body were
 very thin and delicate, and  might easily fall to pieces  ; the pains
 are worst during rest and in  bed  ; eruption like chicken-pox, with  v
 red areola; brown  spots on the skin; figwarts;  slow compre-  i
 hcnsi*in ; headache, as if a nail were driven into  the crown ; ten-   v
 sivc drawing in the  uasal bones; ulceration and  painful  scurfs
 high up in the nose ; ranula ; swelling of the parotid glands; pain    <
 as from intussusception of the bowels ;  motions in the abdomen as
 of something alive ;  constipation as if from intussusception of the
 bowels ; sensation in the urethra, as if drops of urine were running
along;  roun 1,  tl.it, unclean ulcers  on the glans; figwarts, especi-    '
 ally horny or  humid, suppurating and itching; constant erections
and emissions, with sensation of stricture  in the  urethra;  wart-
shaped excrescences on  the os tinea?; the region of the heart  iu
 painful;  warts on  the hands.
                             V.
  VAL.—Valeriana.—Jerking drawing in the limbs and bones ;
pains winch appear suddenly, concussive, or shifting from one 
S88
VBrH\T"-ZINC.
 part to anoihcr ;  the  pains are mitigated by friction and rubbing;
 morbid  nervousness; hypochondriac despair; taste  as  of fetid
 tallow; ulcerative pain m the abelomen,  and distensive sensation.
   VERAT.— Yeratrum Album.—Paroxysms of pain, causing de-
 lirium and rage  for a short time ; pains in the limbs, which be-
 come worse in bed, decrease on  rising, cease entirely by  walking
 about, and generally appeal- early in the morning ;  aggravation of
 the pains by the  talking of others;  trembling with anguish, and
 disposition to faint; concussions like electric shocks, with profuse
 sweat; spasms and convulsions, with contraction of the palms of
 the hands and soles of the feet; catalepsy,  with lock-jaw ; laming
 prostration  and  disposition to faint, from the  least exercise;
Jlaccid skin ;  coma vigil ; coldness of the whole body, with cold,
 clammy sweats; hot  face,  with redness and shuddering; slow
 and almost  extinct pulse; anguish  as from an  evil  conscience;
 fear fulness,  running  about  from anxiety; mania, religious or
 amorous, with foolish  tlemeanour; sensation as if a  piece of ice
 were lying on the crown of the head; hemeralopia; red spots on
 the  nose; cold, cadaverous  countenance, with pointed nose and
 sunkn checks;  bluish or  yellowish face; acne rosacea  in the
 face, around  the mouth and  on the chin ; lips dry, blackish and
 cracked; lock-jaw; discharge  of mucus  from  the  mouth, and
 froth at the mouth; tongue red and swollen, or eiry, blackish and
 cracked; canine hunger; black vomit; vomiting  with diarrhcea,
 and pressure  in the pit of the stomach ; painful, sensitiveness of
 the pit and region of the stomach and great anguish in the pit of
 the stomach; cutting in the  abelomen, or burning as if from hot
coal; chronic constipation  as  if from want of action  of the
bowels; green, watery stools, mixed  with flocks, or  brownish and
blackish stools; violent palpitation of the heart, and great anguish
about the heart; creeping in the hands and fingers ; icy-cold feet,
   \  CUB.—Verbascum.
   VIOL. OD.— Viola Odorata.
   VIOL. TR—Viola Tricolor,

                              Z.

   ZINC.—Zincum.—Feeling of coldness in the  bones;  chronic
eruptions; herpetic ulcers;  loud  shrieks  during sleep •   nio-ht-
sweate ; soreness in the head ;  buzzing in the head ; pain of "the
hairy scalp as if from subcutaneous ulceration ; paralysis  of the
upper lids; bleeding  gums;  bluish  herpes  hi the  throat,  after
E?™tuJTl   'ra "' ^PatioV '• ^ve-1 ; leucorrhoea, preceded
byeuttng colic ;  spasmodic  asthma; tension  in the sternum-
palpitation and shocks of the  hear., with intermission of the beats'
of the heart and arrest  of breathing - pain in  the small of the back 
                ALPHABETICAL INDEX
                         OF THE

   LATIN  AND  GERMAN NAMES
                    OF THE DISEASES

     MENTIONED  IN THIS  REPERTORY.

[Thenumbers refer to the page in the Repertory, where the article
                       commences.)
            A.
 Mucosa, 1.
 Varus, see Itch.
 Achor, see Tuna capitis.
 Acids, desire for, see Malaria.
 Acids, ill effects of, see Stomach,
  weak.
 Acids, noxious, sec Poisoning.
 Acne, 1.
 Acne punctata, see Acne.
 Acne rosacea, see Eruptions in
  th;> face.
 \oou-tia, sec Hearing, hardness
  of.
 Vdenitis,  -co  (Man.Is,  disease?
  of.
Adiposis, •_'.
Adipic poison, ill effjets of, see
  Poison adipic.
 Afterbirth, see Placenta.    "
After.lise.a;es  after exanthe-
  mata, see Ex inthemata.
After- liseases, after the cholera,
  so > Cholera.
After-diseiscs, after severe in-
  ll im nations, see Debility.
After plitis, >ee Parturition.
Ag.il i.-ti i, s ■» Nursing.
Agnric, see Yapjurs, noxious.
Agusti.i, 2.
Alcohol, poisoning by, 2.
      33*
Alienatio mentalis, see Mental
  derangement.
Alkalies, see Substances, Alka-
  line, poisoning by.
Alopecia, see Falling off of the
  hair.
Alumen. see Alum.
Alum, poisoning by, 2.
Amaurosis, see Amblyopia.
Amblyopia, 2.
Amenia. 8.
Anicnorrheca, see Amenia.
Ainmouiac,  see Sal ammonia-
  cale.
Amygdalitis, see Tousilitis.
Aiuemia, 11.
Anasarca, 11.
Ancurisnii, 11.
Aneurysms by anastomosis, 11.
Anger, see Emotions.
Angina fiucium, see Sore throat.
Anrina gangrenosa, see Pharyn-
  gitis.
Angina  laryngea,  see Laryn-
  gitis.  •
Angina membranosa, see Crou|>,
  membranous.
Angina palatina, see Hyperoitis..
Angina pectoris, 12.
Angina  pharyngea, see  Pha-
  ryngitis. 
590                  -**    index.
  Angina tonsillaris, see  Tonsi-
    htis.
  Angina uvidaris,  see  Pharyn-
    gitis.
  Angubh, paroxysms of,  12.
  Anosmia,  12.
  Anorexia, 12.
  Anthrax, 13.
  Anuria, see Retention of urine.
  Anthrophobia, 13,
  Aphtha', 13.
  A phi nia, see Voice, loss of.
  Apoplexy, 13.
  Apoplexy, sanguineous, see Ap-
   oplexy.
 Apoplexia Serosa, see Apoplexy.
 Apparent  death, 15.
 Arthralgia, 15.
 Arthritis, 18.
 Arthritis articularis, see Arthri-
   tis, and  Arthralgia.
 Arthritis gonorrliccica, see Rheu-
   matism.
 Arthritic nodosities, see Arthri-
   tis.
 Arthritis nodosa, sec Arthritis.
 Arthrocace 18.
 Arsenic, poisoning by, 19.
 Ascarides, see Worm-affections.
 Ascites,  19.
 Asphyxia, see Apparent death.
 Asphyxia, see Vapours, noxious.
 Asthma, see different varieties
   of asthma.
 Asthenia, see Debility.
 Asthma catarrhale, see Catarrh
   suffocative.
 Asthma Miliari, 19.
 Asthma  nervosum, see Asthma
  spasmodicum.
Afithma periodicum, see Asth-
  ma spasmodicum.
Asthma spasmodicum, 19.
Asthma thymicum, 26.
Asthma Wigaudi, aee Asthma
  irillari.
  Atrophia infantum, 26.
  Atrophy of scrofulous  children,
    see atrophy of children.
  Atrophy of the spinal  marrow.
    28.
  Aurigo,  see Jaundice.
  Automn, see Fall.
  Aversion to  life, see  Mania of
    suicide.
  Awkwardness, 28.

               B.

  Back, small of the, pain  in the
    28.
  Balanitis, see Balamiorrhcea.
  Balanorrhcea,  28.
  Baldness, see Alopecia.
  Bathing, ill effects of, sec Causes
   and cold.
 Bedsores of phthisicky patients,
   see Injuries.
 Beer, ill effects of, see Stomach,
   weak.
 Bee-stings,  see Stings of insects.
 Bilious derangement, see Gas-
   tric derangement.
 Bites, see Injuries.
 Bitter  almonds,  See   Prussic
   acid.
 Bladder,  diseases of the, see
   Cystitis, ttc.
 Bleareyedness,  see  Running of
   the  eyes.
 BJennonhagia urethra, see Go-
   norrhoea.
 Blennorrhcea, see Mucous de-
   rangement.
 Blennorrhea  of the eyes, see
   Ophthalmia.
 Blennorrhcea of the nose, see
   Nose,   suppuration of, and
   Catarrh.
Blennorrhea  pulmonalis,  see
   Catarrh and Phthisis.
Blennorrhcea urethra, see Go-
   norrhoea. 
391
  Blcnnorrhrpa vaginae,  see  Leu-
    corrhipa.
  Bltiinorrha;a  vesica;,  see  Ca-
    tarrh of the bladder.
  Blepharitis,   see   Blepharoph-
    tlialn litis.
  Blepharoblennorrboca, see  Run-
    ning of the eyes.
  Blepharophthalmia. 2*.
  Blejiharoplithahnitis,  sec  Blp-
    pharophthalmia.
  Blepharoplegia, 30.
  Blopharoptosis,  sec  Blepharo-
    plo,ia.
  Blepharospasmus, 30.
  Blindness, sec Amblyopia.
  Illistcrs, bloody, 30.
  Blisters, phagedenic, spreading,
    see  Herpes,  pustulous,  and
    Phagedenic bulhe.
  Blood, sec  Hemorrhages.
  Blood, loss of, ill effects of,  see
    Debility.
  Bloodletting, ill effects of,  see
    Debility.
  Blows,  ill  effects  of, see Inju-
   ries.
  Blue-disease, see cyanosis.
 Boils, :;o.
 Bonos, diseases of the, 81.
 Bone pains, see Bones,  diseases
   of the.
 Brain  fever, see Typhus.
 Brandy, ill effects of,  see Sto-
   mach, weak.
 Brandy, ill  effects of drinking,
   sec  Drunkards, diseases of.
 Bread, ill effects  of,  see Sto-
   mach, weak.
Breasts and nipples of  females,
   39.
Breathing, difficult, see  Asth-
   ma.
Bronchitis, 33.
Buboes,  syphilitic, see Syphi-
  lis.
Buboes, scrofulous, see  Glands,
  diseases of the.
Buckwheat,  ill effects of,  see
  Stomach, weak.
Bulimy, sec Hunger, canine.
Bulla;   phagedaenicae   Hahne-
  nianni,  see Phagedenic bul-
  la;.
Burns, see Injuries.
Butter, ill effects  of, see  Sto-
  mach, weak.
Buzzing in the ears, see Hear-
  ing,  deficient.
 Cachexia from abuse of Cincho-
   na, see Cinchona.
 Cachexia, mercurial, see Mercu-
   ry.
 Calculi biliarii, see Hepatitis.
 Calculi of the bladder, see Li
   thiasis.
 Calculi renales, 40.
 Calculi vcsicales, sec Lithiasis.
 Calomel, ill effects of,  see ^ie-r-
   cury.
 Callosities,   see   Skin,  indura-    /
   tions of.
 Camphor, ill effects of, 40.
 Cancer and Scirrhus, 40.
 Cancer aquaticus, see Noma.        \
 Cancer of the eyes, 41.
 Cancer of the face, see eruptions
   in  the face.
 Cancer of the lips, see Swelling
   of  the lips.
 Cancer of the nose, 41.
 Cancer of the stomach, 41.
 Cancer of the womb, 41.
 Cantharides, ill effects of, 42.
 Carbunculus, see  Anthrax.
 Carcinoma mammae, see  Mam-
   ma;.
Carcinoma  ventriculi, see Can-
  cer of the Stomach.
Carcinoma, see Cancer. 
392   *               *     INDKX-
Carcinoma  uteri,  see Uterus,
  diseases of the.
Carcinoma faciei, see  eruptions
  in the face.
Carcinoma of the lips, see swell-
  in x of the lips.
Carditis, see Heart,  diseases of

Caries, see  bones, disca-cs of
  the
Cardialgia, 42.
Cataract, 47.
Catarrh, 47.
Catarrh, suffocative, 50.
Catarrh broncliial, see  Bronchi-
  tis.
Catarrh of the bladder, 50.
Catalepsy, 50.
Causes of  diseases, 50.
Cephalalgia, see Headache.
Cciatitis,  see  Cornea,  diseases
  of the.
Chagrin, ill effects of, see Emo-
  tions.
Chalazion, see Stye.
Chauiomilla, ill effects of, 52.
Chancre,  Hunterian, see  Chan-
  cre under Syphilis.
Chancre, see Syphilis.
Chappo 1 skin, see Rhagades.
Cheese-poison,  see Poi-on , adi-
  p-.:.
Chest, oppression of, see  Asth-
  ma.
Chilblains, 53.
Children, diseases  of, 53.
Chilliness, see Warmth, absence
  of.
China, see Cinchona.
Chiragra,  57.
Chlorosis, 57.
Cholera,  58.
Cholerine, see Cholera.
Chonorrhagia, see  Haemorrhage
  of the nose.
Choreomania,  see  Chorea  St
   Yiti.
Chorea St. Viti, see Spasms.
Chorda gonorrhoica, see Conor
   rhoea.
Chordapsus, see Ileus.
Cinchona, ill effects of, 61.
Clavus hystericus,  see  Head
   ache.
Claudicatia spontanea, see hie
   cuping, spontaneous.
Ceeiialgia, see Spasms, abdomi-
   nal.
Coffee, ill effects of, 62.
Colchicum, ill effects of, see 62.
Cold, 02.
Cold, liability to take, see Colds.
Cold  drinks, ill effects  of, sec
   Weak stomach.
Cold  swelling, see Swelling.
Cold meal,  ill  effects of a, see
   Conditions.
Cold  air, ill effects of, sec Con-
   elitions.
Coldness, see Warmth, absence
   of.
Colic, 65.
Colic,  bilious,  see  Liver,  pain*
   in the, under Hepatitis.
Oolic, flatulent, see Colic.
Colic, gastric, see  Colic.
Colic, hernial, see  Hernia,
Colic, menstrual, see Colic.
Colica plumbie, see Colic.
Colic, sanguineous,  see   Colic,
   ha-morrhoidaL under Colic.
Colic, from worms,  see  Colic,
   and Worm-affections.
Colicodynia, see Colic.
Colic, menstrual, see Colic, and
   Men trual irregularities.
Colour of the skin, see  Skin,
   colour of the.
Coma, see Sopor.
Comedones, see Acne.
* 
                             IN

  Complexion, 71.
  Concussion of the brain, 73.
  Conditions of aggravation, 73,
  Conditions of improvement, 80.
  Condylomata, see Sycosis  Hah-
    nemann!.
  Confinement, 81.
  Congelation, see Frozen.
  Congestions, sanguineous, 82.
  Conge ilions  of the  abdomen,
    82.
  < .'(ingestions of the chest, 82.
  Congestions of the head,  83.
  Conjunctivitis, see Ophthalmia.
  Constipation, 86.
  Constitutions, age, sex, temper-
    ament, 88.
  Consumption, see Atrophy, and
    Hectic fever.
 Consumption, see Phthisis.
 Contractions, see Arthritis.
 Contractions, arthritic, see Ar-
    thritis.
 Contraction of muscles, 90.
 Contraction of ten Ions, see Con-
   traction of muscles.
 Contusions, see Injuries.
 Convulsion:, see Spasms.
 Convul-iones ceroales,  see Ra-
   phania.
 Copper-colic, see Copper.
 Copper, poisoning by, 90.
 Conn, 90.
 Comci, see Diseases of the, 90.
 Cornea,  pellicle  on  the,  see
   PlUlllllS.
 Cornea, specks on the, sec Cor-
   nea, diseases of the.
 Coryza, see Catarrh.
 Coryza, dry, see Catarrh.
 CMiveness,  see  Constipation.
 Cough,  91.
 Cough, humid, see Cough.
Cough, spasmodic, see Cough.
Coxalgia, see Iseliias.
Coxarthrocace, see  Arthrocace
  au.l Coxagra.
 ex.                         393

  Crab-apple vinegar, ill effect*
    of, see Acids under Poison-
    ing.
  Cramp in the calves, 95.
  Craziness, 6ee Mental derange-
    ment.
  Croup,  membranous, 95.
  Crusta lactea, see Eruptions in
    the face.
  Crusta  serpiginosa, see Erup
    tions in the face.
  Cupidity, morbid, see Emotions,
    morbid.
  Currents of air, ill effects of, see
    Conditions.
  Curvature of bones, see Bones,
    diseases of the.
 Cutaneous eruptions, see Erup-
   tions.
 Cyanosis, 96.
 Cynanche, see Croup.
 Cystj^gia, see Cystospasmus.
 Cystitis, 96.
 Cystodynia,  see  Cystospasmus.
 Cystopathia, see Cystospasmus.
 Cystoplegia, 97.
 Cystospasmus, 9 7.

              D.
 Dainties, desire for,  see Mala
   cia.
 Damp  weather,  ill  effects  of
   see Conditions, and Cold.
 Deadness of single parts, 97.
 Deafness, see Hearing, hardness
   of.
 Debility, 98.
 Debility, nervous, 98.
 Decubitus, see Bedsores.
 Deglutition, difficult,  99.
 Delirium, 100.
 Delirium tremens,  see Drunk-
  ards, diseases of.
 Dentition-fever,  see  Children,
  diseases of.
Dentition, "see Children, diseases
  of. 
394
INOEX.
 Dentition, difficult, see Children,
   diseases of.
 Diabetes, 100.
 Diaphragmitis, 100.
 Diarrhcea, 101.
 Diplopia, see Amblyopia.
 Dislocations, see Injuries.
 Distention of the abdomen, 105.
 Dizziness, see Vertigo.
 Draughts of air, see Currents,
 Dread of air, 106.
 Dread of light, see Photopho-
   bia.
 Dreams, see Sleep, morbid.
 Drinks, aversion to particular,
   see Anorexia.
 Drinks,  desire  for  particular,
   see Malacia.
 Drinking, ill effects of, see Sto-
   mach, weak.
 Drinks, iU effects of various,
   see Stomach, weak.
 Dropsy, 106.
 Dropsy, abdominal, see Ascites.
 Dropsy of the joints, 107.
 Dropsy of the ovaries, see Ova-
   ries, diseases of  the,
 Dropsy of the uterus, see Hy-
   drometra.
 Drowning, see Apparent death.
 Drowsiness, see Sopor.
 Dolores colici,  see Enteralgia.
 Dolor faciei, see Prosopalgia.
 Drunkards, diseases of, 107.
 Dullness of sense,  see Memory,
   weak.
 Dumbness, see speech, effects of.
 Dysajcia, see Hearing, hardness
   of.
 Dysecoia, see Dysacia
 Dysentery, 109.
 Dyspepsia, see Stomach, weak.
 Dysphagia, see Deglutition, dif-
   ficult.
 Dyspnoea, see  Asthma.
Dysuria, see Urinary difficulties.
               E
 Ears, herpes of the, 110.
 Ears, eruptions on the, sic Earn
   herpes of the.
 East-winds, ill effects of, sec
   Conditions.
 Eating,  ill  effects of, see  Stoni
   acli, weak, and Conditions.
 Ecchymosis, 111.
 Eclampsia, see Spasms.
 E'dampsia,  of  Cluldren,  sen
   Spasms.
 Ecthymia, sec  Herpes pustule
   sus.
 Ectropium, see Ophthalmia.
 Eczema, 111.
 Eczema mercuriale,see Eczema.
 Eczema solare, see Eczema,
 Emaciation, 111.
 Emotions, 112.
 Emotions, morbid, 115.
 Emphysema, see Tumours.
 Encephalitis, see Meningitis.
 Encephalorrhagia,   see   Apo-
   plexy.
 Eneephalopatbia,   see   Head-
   ache.
 Endocarditis, see Carditis.
 Enteralgia,  see Colic.
 Enteritis, 118.
 Enterodynia, see Enteralgia.
 Enteropathia, see Enteralgia.
 Entropium,  see Ophthalmia
 Enuresis,  sec   Incontinence i.l
   urine.
 Enuresis paralytica, sec Paral-
   ysis of the bladder.
 Ephelides, see  Maculae.
 Ephemera  protracta, see  Den-
   tition fever.
Ephidrosis,  see Sweat, morbid.
Epididymitis, see Orchitis.
Epilepsy, 118.
Epistaxis, 118.
Epulis, see GumboiL 
INDEX.
396
Erections, see Sexual instinct,
Erg il, see Secale cornutum.
Ergoti m, 119.
Eructatioii3r see Heartburn.
Eruptions, cutaneous, 119.
Eruptions,  on   the  tips,   see
  Eruptions in the face.
Eruptions, in the face, 120.
Eruptions, herpetic, 122.
Eruptions on the nose, sec swel-
  ling of the nose.
Eruptions, phageolenic, see erup-
  tion :.
Eruption :, spreading, see Erup-
  tions,  herpetic.
Eruptions,  suppression of, see
  Secretions and Eruptions,sup-
  pn ision of.
Erysipelas, 123.
Ery-ipelas of the face, 124.
Eryth uia, see Soreness of the
  skin.
Erythriasis of infants, 124,
Evening, sec  Conditions.
Evening-air, see Conditions, and
  Colds.
Exanthemata, acute,  121.
Excesses, ill effects  of, sec De-
  bilily.
Excre' sconces, see flip particular
  names: lupia,  <fcc.
Exci  ■ cences, fungous, 125.
Excrescences, horny, see Indu-
  ration of the skin.
Exerei-e,  dread of, 125.
Exertions, ill effects of, see Las-
  situde.
Exlialation,, deficient, 125.
Exostoses, see  Bones, diseases
  of.
Expectoration, sec Cough.
Eyelids, evert ion  of the, see
  Ectropium.
Eyes, contraction of, 125.
Eye-, c o. ing of, see Blepharo-
  spasmus.
Eyes, neuralgic pains in the, 125.
Eyes, specks on the, see Cornea
  diseases of the.
Eyes, suppuration of, 126.
Eyes, ulcers of the, see Cornea,
  diseases of the.

              P,
Fall-diseases, see Conditions.
Falling, ill effects of, see Injuries.
Falling off of the hair, 127.
Farsightedness, see presby pia
Fat, aversion to, see Anor ria
Fat, ill  effects  of,  see Stom  ch.
  derangement of the.
Favus, see Tinea capitis.
Fear, ill effects of, see Emotiona.
Febris, helodes, 128.
Febris  vcrminosa,  see Wcrm
  affections.
Febris lactea, see Milk-fever.
Fever and ague, see Fever,  in-
  termittent.
Fever, bilious, see Fever, gastric.
Fever,  with bilious symptoms,
  see Fever, gastric.
Fever, brain, see Typhus.
Fever, catarrhal,  128
Fever,  with cerebral irritation,
  see Typhus.
Fever,  consumptive, 6ee Fever,
  hectic.
Fever of dentition, see Children,
  diseases of.
Fever, caused by heavy injuries
   see wound-fever.
Fever,  gastric, 128.
Fever, hectic, 132.
Fever,  inflammatory, 133.
Fevers,  with   inflammatory
   symptoms, see  fevers, inflam-
   matory.
Fevers, traumatic, see Injuriea
Fever,  with 6opor, sea Sopor.
Fever,  sabuiral, see Ftver, gas-
   tric. 
Wfl
 Fever, rheumatic,  sec  Fever,
   CMUirrhaL »nd Khfumutinii
 Fever, with rheumatic symp-
   toms,  sec Fc\cr, catarrhal,
   and Rheumatism.
 Fevers with putrid symptoms,
   are Typhi*.
 I iMT, putrid, ooc Typhus.
 K«-vi r, pm iperol, L;6.
 Fever, w nh  latus pituitosus, see
   Fever,  fi'stric. and Typhus.
 Fever, J«  i«-ibial. see T} phus.
 Fevers, iutvous, i-oe Typhus.
 Fevers, nitaou , see Fevers, gas-
   tric, and Typhus.
 Fever, milk, sec  Nursing.
 Fever, hiitct-ccnt, see  Fever,
   hectic
 I "ever, intermittent,  137.
 I-Yvi r. wiMi typhoid symptoms,
   m-c Typhus.
 Fever lieni woriiH.  -cc Worm-
   fever.
 l-'i-vi r, yellow, 145.
 Figuurts, see Sycosis.
 Fb-h iHiKon, ill ("ffectsof,  145.
 Kitula, sec Ulcers.
 Fistula den talis, rre Gums, dis-
   eases of tilt1.
 KLstula lachrymalis, 140.
 Fistula recti, 146.
 Fixtulu urethra,  see  Fistula,
   urinary.
 Fistula urinaria, 116.
 Fixed idtiw, see  Diseases of the
  mind.
 Plaiulcncc, see Distention of the
  abdomen.
 Fluids, animal, loss of, see De-
  bihty.
 Fluor albui, see Leucorrhoea.
Fontanelle of infants, retard id
  closing o£ 146.
Food,  ill  effects of, see  Weal;
  stomach
 Food, flatulent, ill effects of, see
    Weak .stomach.
 Foolish acti('lis, see Mental de-
   rangement.
 Foot baths, ill effects of, see Ta
   king  cold mi the  feet, under
   Cold.
 Foreboding, see CntalcjMy.
 Formication,  1-ltl.
 FothcrgiH's pum, m'o  IYc;opal
   gia.
 Fractures, see Injuries.
 Freckles, see Macula'.
 Flight,  ill  effects of, see  I.'ino
   til IIS,
 Frozm,  see Apparent death.
 Frozen limbs, see Chilblain".
 Fruit,  desire for, see Malacia.
 Fruit,  ill effects of  eating, see
   Siemach, weak.
 Fruh.  ill effectH of, i-ee Stomach,
   derangement of the.
 I'ungi,  see  Excrescences, fan
   go us.
 Fungus  articuloruin, 140.
 Fungus  ha-ioatoile.-, see Excren-
   cclncs, fungous.
 Fungus  medullaris, see Excres
   echoes, fungous.
 Furor  uterinu.s, see  Sexual  in-
   stinct.   '
 I'urunculi, see Boil.--.

              G.

 Galactorrhoca,  see   Nursing of
   infants,
 Cangreiie, 14 6.
 Cangli;l, see Lupia\
 thistralgia,  see  Cardialgia.
 Ca-tritis, 147.
Gastric derangement,  148.
Ca.-troataxia,  see  Ga  trie  de
   rang.-ment.
Castrobrosi«, see Stonvach eoft
   eningof the.
Gastroenteritis,  152. 
397
Gastromalacia,  see  Stomach,
  suffering of the.
Giustropathia, see Cardialgia.
(iastrosis,  see Gastric derange-
  ment.
Gastrostonosis, see Cancer of the
  stomach.
Ghosts,  fear of, see  Emotion*,
  morbid.
Giddiness, sec Dizziness.
Glands, diseases of, 152.
Glanders, poison of, 154.
Glaucoma, see Cataract.
Gleet, see Gonorrhoea
Globus hystericus, see Hysteria.
Glossitis, see Tongue, diseases of
  the.
Glossopathia, see Tongue,  dis-
  eases of the.
Glossoplegia, see Tongue,  dis-
  eases of the.
Goitre, 154.
Gonagra, see Gonitis,
Gonitis, 154.
Gonocele, sec Swelling of the
  knee.
Gonorrhoea,  165.
Gout, see Artliritis.
Grief, ill effects of,  see Emo-
  tions.
Growing, ill effects of, 155.
Growing into the flesh, see Nails,
  diseases of the.
Gumboil, see Gums, diseases of
  the.
Gums, diseases of the, 155.

             H.

Hramatemesis, 156*.
Haematoe, see Haemorrhage of
  the lungs.
Hematuria, see Urcthrorrhagia.
Haemoptysis, see Haemorrhage
  of the lungs, and Cough.
Haemorrhoids, 156.
             34
Haemorrhoids  of  the bladder
   158.
Haemorrhages,  158.
Haemorrhage  from  the   anus,
   159.
Haemorrhage of the brain, see
   Encephalorrhagia.
Haemorrhage  of the ears, see
   Otorrhea.
Haemorrhage of the eyes, 159.
Haemorrhage of the kidneys, sec
   Urethrorrhagia.
Hapmorrhage  from  the  lungs,
   159.
Haemorrhage of the mouth, 162.
Haemorrhage of the nose, see
   Epistaxis.
Haemorrhage of the rectum, see
   Haemorrhage of the anus.
Haemorrhage of the stomacli, see
   Ha;matemesis.
Haemorrhage of  the  urethra,
   see Urethrorrhagia
Haemorrhage of the uterus, 162.
Halfsightedness, see Ambliopia.
Hands, sweaty, see Swear,.
Hangnails, see Nails, diseases of
Headache, 164.
Head, large, of children, 175.
Head, morbid state of, in  conse
   quence of mental exertions,
   175.
Hearing, defective, 175.
Hearing, hardness of, sec  Hear
   ing, defective.
Hearing, excessive irritation  of,
   178,
Heartburn, 179.
Heart, diseases of,  180.
Heated,  ill  effects  of getting,
   180.
Helminthiasis, see  Worm affec-
   tions.
Hemeralopia,  181.
Hemicrania, see Headache. 
S9*
  Hemiplegia, see Apoplexy and
    i ,.inl.si-.
  Hepar •ulphuris, ill effects of,
    i •> i.
  Hepntitk 1S2.
  Hepatitis, chronic, sec Hepatitis
  hi|iiac phtliyris, see Hepatitis.
  Hi patu- spot.-, see Macula-.
  Hepitk- tubercles, see  Hcpati
   ti* chronic, under Hepatitis.
  II.  • .a. 1S2.
 Hernia, UH'arccrated, see Hernia.
  Hernia, inguinal, see Hernia.
 Hernia, scrotal, see Orchitis.
 Hernia, umbilical, see Hernia.
 Herpes, see Eruptions, herpetic.
 Herpes circinnatus, see  Herpes.
 tleqie* of tlie chin, see Erup-
   tions in the face.
 I! srpes erustiioeiis, sec  Herpes.
  Herpes cxedenu,  see   Herpes,
   Eruptions  in  the  face;,  and
   Herpes crustacean
 Herpes of the face, sec Erup-
   tions in the face.
 Herpes; furfuraceus, sec  Herpes.
 Herpt s bchnoides, see Lichen.
 Herjies phagcdi nicus, see Her-
   pes, Krujitioiis in the face, und
   Herpes erustaci u;.
 I.'irjH-   phlyctienoides,   see
   Herpes.
 £b rp<» pustulosus, 181.
 11 erjies praeputiahs, see  Herpes
  of the sexual organs.
 I.'erpcs of the  sexual  organs,
  1(54.
llcrpea, squamosus, 184.
Herpes, suppurating, see Erup-
  tions, herpetic.
IJiccjiurh.  185.
lloar-uieiB, 185.'
*'" ■'■■ sickiic.-s, 186.
limey, jfoi-enous,  ill effects of,
  186.
Hordeolum, see Stye.
rirntx

    HospitaWever, spTrfyphmt.
    Hunchback, see  Rhaehitis.
    Hanger, canine,  IM7.
    Hydatids, see Uterus, disease <
      of the.
    Hydrargyria,  see Ec2cma mer
      curiale.
    Ilydrargyro-sis, see Mercury.
    Ilydraithrus,  see  Dropsy of the
     joints.
    Hydrocele, see Orchitis.
    Hydrocephalus, 1ST.
    Hydronictra,  see  Uterus, dis
     eases of the, and Dropsy.
    Hydropericanlia,   see  Heart,
      diseases of  the.
    Hydrophobia.  188.
    Hydrophobia,  spurious, 188.
    Hydrops  abdominals,  see As
     Viles.
   Hydrops  anasarca,  see  Ana-
     care;;.
   Hydrops artieuloruni, tee Drop-
     sy of the joints.
   Hydrops a'cites,  sec Ascites.
   Hydrops cerebri, see Hydroce-
     phalus.
   Hydrops  ovarii,  fee  Ovaries,
     diseases of the.
   Hydrep.s pericardii, see Heart,
     diseases of the.
   Hydrops pulmonum, see Hydro-
     thorax.
   Hydrothorax,  188.
   Hyperoitis, ]sy.
   1 lypochondria, 189.
   Hypochondriasis,   see   Hypo-
     chondria.
   Hysteria, 191.
            I & J.
Jaundice, 191.
Ice, ill effects of, see  Stomach,
  derangement of the.
Ichthyosis, 191.
Icterus, see Jaundice, 
Idiocy, sec Imbecility.  .
Je-aloiisy, see Emotions, morbid.
Ileus, 191.
Illusions  of sight, see Amblyo-
  pia.
Imbecility, 192.
Impetigo, 192.
Impetigo, see Herpes crustaceus.
fiiipetigo>rode-ns see Eruptions
  in the face.
Impotence, see Sexual functions.
Imligestion, sec  Stomach,  de-
  rangement of.
Incarceration of bowels, see Her-
  nia,
Incontinence of urine, see Uri-
  nary difficulties.
Incubus, see Nightmare.
Indolence,  192.
Indurations, 192.
Induration of tho liver, see He-
   patitis.
Indurations of the skin, 192.
Induration of the stomach, see
   Cancer of the stomach.
Induration  of the  testes,  see
   Orchitis.
 Infanta,  diseases  of,  sec  Chil-
   dren, diseases of.
 Inflammations, 193.
 Inflammation, erysipelatous, see
   Erysipelas.
 Inffammatii u,  gangrenous,  see
   Gangrene.
 Inflammation  of the  bladder,
   see Cystitri.
 Inflammation ef the  bones, see
   Ostitis.
 Inflammation  of  bowels, sec
   Enteritis.'
 Inflammation of brain, sea Me-
   ningitis.
 Inflammation  of breasts,  sec
   Mastitis.
 Inflammation  of  bronchi,  sec
   Bron .-hitis.
Inflammation of the cheat, see
  Pneumonia.
Itifkmmation of the conjunctiva,
  see Conjunctivitis.
Inflammation of the cornea, see
  Ceratitis.
Inflammation of diaphragm, see
  Diaphragmitis.
Inflammation of ears, see Otitis.
Inflammation of the eyelids, see
  Illepharophthalmitis.
Inflammation of the eyes, see
  Ophthalmia.
Inflammation  of  glands,  see
  Adenitis.
Inflammation of the heart, see
  Carditis.
Inflammation of the joints, see
  Arthrocace and Arthritis.
Inflammation of the iris, seelritis.
Inflammation of  the kidneys,
  see Nephritis.
Inflammation of the knee, see
  Gonitis.
Inflammation of the larynx, see
  Laryngitis.
Inflammation of the liver, see
  Hepatitis.
Inflammation of the lungs, see
  Pneumonia.
Inflammation of the mouth, see
  Stomatitis and  Stomacace.
Inflammation of the nipples, see
  Mamma\
Inflammation of the nose, see
  Swelling of the nose.
Inflammation of the ovaries, see
  Oophoritis.
Inflammation  of  the   parotid
  gianel, sec Parotitis.
Inflammation of the patate, see
  Hyperoitis.
Inflammation  of  the  pericar-
  dium, see Pericarditis.
Inflammation of the periosteum,
  see Periostitis. 
  100                        »

  lijlammation of the jieritoneum,
    nee  Peritonitis
  Inflammation of tlie  pliarynx,
    nee  Pharyngitis.
  Inflammation of the pleura, see
    I'lcuritis.
  Inflammation of  the  prostate
    ghuiJ, see Prostatitis.
  Inflammation of psoas-muscle,
    ■in'  Psoitis.
  lotliininintion of the retina, see
    Retinitis,
  birtiui  ination of spinal  marrow,
    see Mw'litis.
  Fi'l nunation of the spleen, see
    l.lellitis.
 Inflammation of  the stomach,
    see (bftritis.
 Intlitnmatioti of the  testes, sec
    Epididymitis and Orchitis.
 Inflammation of the tongue, sec
   • ilnssitis.
 TnlLimnmtion of the tonsils, see
   T..n-i!itis.
 liifliiuination of the trachea, see
   Tracheitis.
 Tiitkiiiaiiution of  tlie   urethra,
   *«•<■ I'n-thritis.
 Iiiflumination of the uterus, see
   Metriti-.
 FniLjiiirnaii.ii of tlie vulva,  see
   Vt^iuu, swelling of the.
 Influenza, 198.
 Inguinal hernia, see Hernia.
 Injuries, see Wounds.
 Insanity,  see  Mental Derange
   incut.
 Inserts, stings of, 194.
 Insensibility to external  impn s-
   si'<n.s, l'j.y
 laaolatio, see Stroke of the sun.
Insomnia, nee Sleeplessness.
Intertrigo, see Soreness of  the
  skin.
Intoxication,  ill  effects  of,  see
  Stomach,   derangement  of,
    Diseases of  drunkards,  and
    Causes.
  Iodium, ill vff,'cU of, 195.
  Joints, inflammation of, see  Ar-
    throcace, and Arthritis.
  Joints, pain in, sec Arthralgia.
  ,I«iv, excessive, ill effects of, see
    Emotions.
  Iritis,  see Ophthalmia.
  Iron, ill effects of, 195.
  Irritability, morbid,  see Debili-
    ty, nervous.
  Isohias, 19a.
  Ischuria,  195.
  Itch. 195.
  Itching of the  anus, 197.
  Itching of the scrotum, see Her
    pes of the sexual organs.
 Itching of the skin, 197.
 Itching of   the  testicles,  see
    Herpes of the sexual organs.

               L.

 Labour, 198.
 Lachrymation,  see Running  of
   the eyes.
 Laotatio, sec Nursine.
 bagophthalmus, 199.
 Lapis infemalis,  see  Nitrate of
   silver.
 Laryngitis, 199.
 Laryngeal phthisis, see laryngi-
   tis.
 Laryngitis    exsudatoria,  see
   Croup.
 La-,civiousiiess,  so>e  Sexual in-
   stinct.
 Lassitude,  199.
 Laudanum, see Opium.
 Laughter, spasmodic, 2*01.
 Lead, poisoning by, 201
 Lepra, 201.
Lethargy, see Sopor.
Leuconia, see specks on the cor
  nea.
Leucorrhoea, 201. 
INDEX.                        401
 Lice-malady, 202.
 Lichen. 2<i:t.
 Lianitis, 203.
 Lienteria, see Diarrhcea.
 Lifting, ill effects of, see Injuries.
 Lightning, struck by, see Appa-
   rent death.
 Limping, spontaneous, see Cox
   agra, and Ischias.
 Lipothymia,  see Syncope.
 Lippitudo, see  Running  of the
   eyes.
 Lithiasis, 203.
 Liver, diseases of the,  sec  He-
   patitis.
 Liver-grown, see Children, dis-
   eases of.
 Liver, pains in the, see  Hepa-
   titis.
 Lochia, see Confinement.
 Lockjaw, 204.
 Loins, pain in the, see lumba-

 Love, unhappy,  ill  effects  of,
   204.
 Lumbago, 204.
 Lumbrici, see Worm-affections.
 Lupin, 204.
 Lupus,   see  Eruptions in  the
   face.
 Luxations, see Dislocations.
 Luxation, see Sprain.
 Lying-in women, see  Confine-
   ment.

              M.

 Macula;, 204.
 Mad dog, bite of, see Poisoning.
 Magnesia, ill effects of,  205.
 Malaria, 205.
 Malaxis  ventriculi,  see Soft-
  ening of the stomach.
Mai  de  Naples, see  Syphylis.
Malum caducum, see  Epilepsy.
Mammae, 206.
Mania, see Mental derangement.
              34*
 Mania of suicide, 207.
 Mania of killing,  see Emotions,
    morbid.
 Marasmus dorsualis, see  Atro-
  •  phy of the spinal marrow.
 Marasmus infantum, see  Atro-
    phy of scrofulous children.
 Marasmus senilis, 207.
 Mastitis, see Mammae.
 Masturbation, see Onanism,
 Maw-worms, see Ascarides.
 Measles, 207.
 Meat, aversion to, see Anorexia,
 Meat, ill effects of,  see  Weak
   stomach.
 Medicine, abuse of, see  Arsenic,
 * China, Iron, <fec.
 Megrim, see  Headache.
 Melaena, see  Vomit, black.
 Melancholia, 209.
 Memory, weak, 210.
 Meningitis, 211.
 Menochesis,  see Menstrual irre
   gularities.
 Menoposis, see Amenia.
 Menorrhagia, see  Haemorrhage
   of the uterus, and Menstrual
   irregularities.
 Menostasia, see Amenia.
 Menstrual irregularities, 212.
 Mentagra, see  herpes  on the
  chin.
 Mental derangement, 217.
 Mercury, ill effects of, 220.
 Meteorism, see Distention of the
  abdomen, and Tympanitis.
 Metralgia, see Uterus, diseases
  of the.
 Metritis, 221.
 Metrorrhagia, see  Hemorrhage
  of the uterus.
 Mezereum, ill effects of, 222.
 Mictus cruentus, see Haematuria.
Miliaria, see Rash.
Miliaria  purpurea, see  Furple <
  rash. 
   4i««                         IS hex.

   Milk aversion to. see Anorexia.   Narcotism, 228.    i
   Milk,  il.ririciioy of,  see'  A*a-   N'asiti*. see  Nose,  swellin<r of
     ki.-tw.                           <lu'-       ,.
   Milk, ill effects  of, see Weak   Nausea, see \ (muting.
     stomach.                  ■     Necrosis, see Hones, diseases of
   Milk of females, see Nursing.      Nephritis, 228.
   Milk, vwihduiig el. sec Nursing.   Nellie rash, 228.
   MihkL weak, see Memory, weak.  Neuralgia,  see  Pains,  parox
   MiM-arriaifP. '-22.                  ysms nt.
   Mi <rerv, sec Ileus.               Neuralgia  cordis,  see  Angina
   Mule*, 224.                        peetoris, and Heart,(lise;isosol.
   Minm, change  of, aggravation   Neuralgia  facialis,   see  I'ro-o
     bv. sec Conditions.               palgia.
  Morhilli, see  Measles.            Neuralgia isehiadioa, sec Isohias
  Morbus  ciiducus,  »ee Epilepsy,   Neuralgia   ocularis, sec  E\ !••.-,
  Morbus  eerealin, i-ee Rjiphania.     pains in  the.
  Murbiis cotiiIcus, see (Vinous.   Nightly revel, ill effects of. • ee
  Morlms (rudi'.t ruin, sec  IKpo-     Lassitude.
    eluHiilria.                      Nightmare, 229.
  Morbus   gesticulatorius,   sec   Nipples, see  Mamma;.
    Chorea.                        Nitrate of silver, poisoning bv,
  Morbus inaciilosiis, see Purpura.     l'2'.i.
  Mnrlnis  mg.-r  liij.jk»jati =,  <ee   Nitric acid, see  Acids under
    Vomit, hlau-k.                   Poi-oniiig.
  Morbus s.-,cer. sec  Kpilep-y.       Noctaiubulisnnis, s,.c (Tunlepsv
  Morbiw St. J,,cobi, see Svphilis.   Nocturnal  diseases   see  Kleop-
  Morbt.H„st  Itochi,  seeS\philis.      h-s.-ness, and Conditions.
  Morlms virguieus, see( hluiosis.    Noma ""9
  Mucm.s derangement, 221.       NYrih-wiiiii;  ill effects  of,  roe
  MiiinrH,H.epar.,f,t.s.         ^      Conditions
 Muscles, commotion of, see Con-   \,„.  s„pp,„,,ti„n of  .,.,.,
 M  T"  ,-,•,■    , •            .V<HC-.Mv.'l!i„B„fl230.    '
   ^0,2 I'V* ""'J'"'"'  X,Htil^'- *« Homesickness.
 -n  "Ww, mvoluntury inotion, of,     pain in the
   -ee rstliislus                   v   •  .
 ii..  i ,  '     '.    ,            a">U|-]sii|||,||f  aversion  to   see
 >iu-liriN»m, noxious,'.'-'f,              vn                     '


Myelitis ""i;                    v tl('!llar k,nJs < «'e Malaria.
Mw.pia'•'•>-'                    -"ainshmeut,  various kinds of,
                                   ill effects of, see Weak stoin-
              IT.                  ach.
N*rLsec  Moles.                 N"urisl,Nient,  various kinds of.
Nails, diseases . f the  o->i          aversion  to,  see   Stomach,
Narcotic substances ' ill" effect    - *     „„
  "'—•Narcotism.             v  ,'-    (
                                syjctalojau, 2:j2. 
Nyetobasis, sec Somnambulism.
Nymphomania, see  Sexual  in-
  stinct.

              O.

Gculus leporinus, see Blepharc-
  plegia.
Odontalgia, see Toothache.
(Edema, see Tumours.
(Edema of the feet, 232.
(Edema of tlie lungs,  see Hy-
  drothorax.
(Esophagi! is,  2112.
Onania, see Sexual instinct, and
  Debility.
Onanism,  ill effects of,  see De-
  bility.
Onychia,  see Nails,  diseases e>f
  the,
Oophoritis, see Ovaries, diseases
  of the.
Ophthalmia, 2." 2.
Opium, 238.
Orchitis, 2.<8.
Oiicii'al plague., see Plague.
Oithopnaea paralytica, see Pa-
  ralysis of the lungs.
O che-ocele, see Orchitis.
Ostiti-,  see Pones,  diseases  of
  the.
Otalgia, 2:>9.
Otitis, 240.
OMrrha-a. 241.
Ovaries, diseases of the,  242.
Ovaritis, sec Oophoritis.
CKster.--. id effects of, see Weak
  stomach.
O/aHianarium, &ee Nose, suppu-
  ration of.

             P.

Pffiihu-throcace, see Artlirocacc.
Paeolatrophia,  see Atrophy  of
  scrofulous children.
Pains, paroxysms of, 242.
iex.                         408

  Pains in  the abdomen,  see En-
    teralgia.
  Pains in tlie anus, see Haemor-
    rhoids.
  Pale sight, see Amblyopia.
  Palpitation  of  the  heart,  see
    Heart, diseases of the.
  Panaritia, see Nails, diseases of
   the.
  Panaritia,  arthritic, see Nails,
   diseases of the.
 Pannus, see Cornea, diseases of
   the.
 Parablepsia.see Illusions of sight-
 Paralysis, 249.
 Paralysis  of the  bladder,  see
   Cystoplegia.
 Paralysis  of eyelids,  see  La-
   gophthalmus.
 Paralysis of the lungs, 250.
 Paralysis of the brain,  see Apo-
   plexy.
 Paralysis  of  the tongue,  see
   (Jlossoplegia.
 Paraplegia,  see Apoplexy,  c:
   Paralysis.
 Paraplegia of the heart, see Ap-
   parent death.
 Paraphrenias, seeDiaphragmitis.
 Paraphymosis, see Phymosis.
 Parotitis, 250.
 Parturition, see Labour.
 Passio hysterica,  see Uterus,
   spasms of the.
 Pastry, ill effects of, see Stom-
   ach, weak.
 Pears,  sec Fruit, under  Stom-
   ach, weak.
 Peeling off of the  skin, see In-
   duration of the skin.
 Pemphigus,  251.
 Pcrforatio ventriculi, sec Soft-
   ening of the stomach.
 Pericarditis,  see  Heart, diseases
   of the.
 Perinephritis, see Nephritis. 
 104                         >»

 Period* of the day. sec Condi
   taws.
 Periostitis, see lionet,  diseases
   of tlie
 Peripneumonia, see Pneumonia.
 Peritonitis, 251.
 Pcniitax**, see Chilblains.
 Pertussin,  see Whoopingcough.
 Petechia-. 2.'.I.
 Pharyngitis, 251.
 Ilnrniosis, 254
 Phlejiiuuia   alba  dolens,  see
   Tumour*.
 Phlegmon, see Inflammation.
 PhiiyiMia, see Inflammation.
 Ph.vplioru- mid, see Acids under
   l'oisming.
 I'lhwplionis, ill effects of, 252.
 Plmtophobiu,  252.
 Itireiii'-iu  potutonini, sec  De-
   lirium tremens
 I'hn-nitis, see  Meningitis.
 I'litluruiMU, see Lice-disease.
 Phthisis, see Atrophy, l'ulnion
   ury  Phthisis,   Tuberculosis,
   Marasmus,  <tc.
 Phthi-is abdominales, see  Tu-
   bercles, Abdominalis.
 Phllii-is inuco-a. see Pulmonary
   phthisis.
 PhyNcoiiin  -iiniruinea, gee Con
   K'-stioiisof tlie abdomen.
 1 "ilea, see Haanorrhoids.
 Pityriasis, M-e Herpes.
 Placenta, see Parturition.
 Placenta,  attachment  of,   see
   Parturition.
 Plague, oriental, 25a.
 Plethora, 253.
 Plethora, abdominal see  Con-
  gestions of the aUlomen.
Plethora pectoris.  „ee Conges-
  tions of the chest.
Meuntis, 25.'i
Pleurisy, see Pleuritis.
  Pleurisy,  spurious,  see  Chest,
    distress in  (he.
  Pleurodynia,  see Chest, distress
    in the.
  Plica polonica, 251).
  Plumbum, see Lead.
  Pneumonia, 25.'i.
  Pneumonia  not ha,  sec  Pneu-
    monia.
  Pneumonitis,  see Pneumonia.
  Pneumorrhagia,   see  ILomor-
    rhage of the lungs.
  Podagra, 255.
  Poison, adipic. 255.
  Poisoning, 250.
  Poisons, see Poisoning'.
  Poisons, acrid, see Poisoning.
  Poisons, animal, see Poisoning.
  Poison of fishes, see fish poison.
  Poisons, metallic, see  Poisoning
  Poisons, vegetable, see Poison
   ing.
  Pollutions, see Sexual instinct.
  Polyphagia, see Hunger, canine
  Polypi. 2t;t).
 Polypus of the bladder, 261.
  Polypi of the ears, 201.
  Polypi of the nose, tit; l.
 Polypi  of the uterus, sec Ute-
   rus,  disea-es of the.
 Polysiina, sec Aeliposis.
 Pompholix, see Pemphigus.
 Pores, black, !-,(■ Acne. '""
 Porrigo favosa, sec Eruptions in
   the face.
 Porrigo larvalis,  see Crusta lac-
   tea.
 Potash, see Alkaline substances.
 Potbellied, see Adiposis.
 Potbelliedness of children and
   women, 201.
Pregnancy, 201.
Prepuce, inflammation of the,
   see Halannorrhcea.
Presbyopia, 262. 
INDEX.                        405
 Pressure  of the clothes on the
   hypochondria, see Conditions.
 Priapism, see Sexual instinct.
 Proctalgia, see Haemorrhoids.
 Proctorrhea,  see  Hamiorrhage
   of the anus.
 Prolapsus of the anus,  see Pro-
   lapsus of the rectum.
 Prolapsus of the rectum, 262.
 Prolapsus of the uterus, 262.
 Prolapsus of the vagina, see Pro-
   lapsus of the uterus.
 Prosopalgia, 202.
 Prostatic fluid, discharge of the,
   see Sexual instinct.
 Prostatitis, 265.
 Prurigo, see Itching of the skin.
 Prussic acid, poisoning by, 265.
 Pseudopia, see Illusions of sight.
 Pseudoplasma, see Cancer.
 Pseudosyphilis,  see  Herpes of
   the Sexual organs.
 Psoitis, 265.
 Psora, see Itch.
 Psoriasis,  see Herpes squamo-
   sum
 Ptyalism, 265.
 Pudendagra, see Syphilis.
 Pulmonary  tubercles, see Pul-
   monary phthisis.
 Pulmonary phthisis,  265.
 Purple-rash, 268.
 Purpura, see Petechia;.
 Pustules, see. Eruptions.
 Pustules, black, see Variola
 Pyelitis, see Nephritis.
 Pyrosis, see  Heartburn.

              R.

Rabies canina, see Hydrophobia.
Rage, see  Mental derangement.
Ranula, 268.
Raphania, see Ergotism,
Rash, 268.
Regurgitation, see Heartburn.
Retention of urine, 208.
 Retinitis, see Ophthalmia.
 Riding in a  oarriage,  ill effects
   of,  see  Conditions,  Causes,
   Seasickness,and Vomiting.
 Rhaohitis, 268.
 Rickets, see Rhachitis.
 Rhacbialgia, see Colica plumbffl.
 Rhagades, 269.
 Rheumatism, 269.
 Rheumatismus gonorrhoicus, see
   Rheumatism.
 Rhinitis,  see Swelling of  the
   nose.
 Rliinorrhagia, see Epistaxis.
 Rhypia, 273.
 Roseola?, see Rubeolas.
 Rubeolas, 273.
 Rumination,  see Heartburn.
 Running, ill  effects of,  see Con-
   ditions.
 Running of the eyes, 273.
 Rupia, see Rhypia.
 Rush of blood, 274.

              S.

 Saburras, see Gastric derange-
   ment.
 Saffron, ill effects of, 274.
 Sal  ammoniac,  poisoning  by
   274.
 Salivation, see Ptyalism.
 Saltpetre, poisoning by, see Sal
   ammoniac.
 Salt, ill effects of, 274.
 Salt  food,  ill  effects  of,  see
   Stomach, weak.
 Sarcocele,  see Swelling of the
   testes.
 Sarcoptes hominis, see Acarus.
 Sassaparilla, ill  effects of, 274.
 Satyriasis, see Sexual  instinct.
 Sausage-poisofy see Adipic poi-
   son.
 Scabies, see Itch.
Scabies vesicularis, see  Itch.
Scaldhead, see Tinea 
 4M

 Soarlauiia, 274.
 Scarlatina miliaria,  see  Scar
   hit uia.
 S-eloivrU'. see Chorea.
 S. irrh'us, -see Ciuicer.
 n teams of infants, see Children,
   ib-eascs of.
 >,Tophulo-is, 270.
 >.url around the eyes, see In-
   tertrigo.
 Scurvy, 2 i'.'.
 Sca>oiis, see Conditions
 Sc.i sickness, 2sii
 Secale nirnutuiu, ill  effects of,
   see Kaphania.
 Secretions, suppression of,  280.
 Sedeicary life, ill effects of, see
   Lassitude.
 Siiniliiti-ral affection,  see Pains,
   jwroxysins of.
 Serpents,  bite of, sou  Poisoning.
 Sexual instinct, 2*1.
 Sexual  organs, diseases of the,
   see the particular di-eascs.
 Sexual pow» r,  debility of,  282.
 Shock,  ill  effects of  a, see In-
  juries.
 Short-ightediu>Hs, see Myopia,
 Sideratio, see Struck  by light-
   ning.
 Sight, loss of, kc." Amblyopia.
Skin, colour of. ulcerations of, see
   Cvano-is, Chlorosis, Jaim ii-o,
   Macula-, <Vc.
 Skin, unhealthy,  2*2,
 Skull, diseases of thebaic  of
   the, 282
 Sleep, morbid,  '.;s:;.
 Slcepie-sue.s.s, 2S0.
 Smallpox,  spurious,  see1  Vari-
   cella.
Smell, bad, from the mouth, 289.
 Smell, loss of, see Anosmia,
Smell,  exces-ive sen-iti
   of, 2*9.
^  ftening of the stomach, 2 s
tvciiesi
 Somnambulism, see Catale|s.v
 So|K>r,  289.
 Soreiu'.ss of the skin, 291.
 Sore throat. 291.
 Spasms, 297.
 Sp.isins, abdominal, see Colie.
 Spasms,  abdominal,  see Lute
   ralgia.
 Spasm  of the bladder, see Cys-
   tospasiiuis.
 Spasm  of the eyelids, see  Hie
   pharo-pasmus.
 Spasm  of the lungs, see Asthma
   spasmodicum.
 Spasm  of the stomacli, sec Car
   dialgia.
 Spasm, of the urinary bladder,
   see Cystospasmus.
 Spasm  of the uterus, see Cte-
   rus, diseases of.
Specks  on the cornea, sec Cor
   ilea, diseases of,
Speech, defects of, 302.
Spermatorrhoea, t-ee Sexual in
   stinct.
Spina bifida, see Rhachitis.
Spina nodosa, see Rhachitis.
Spirits of wine,  see AlcohoL
Splenalgia, see  Lienitis.
Splenetic  stitches,  see   Splen-
   algia.
Sploiii;i-, see  Lienitis.
Spots, see- Macula'.
Sprain , see Injuries.
Spring,  diseases  incidental  to.
   see 1  'oiidilion .
Spurn-  1  rye,  see  Secale  cor
   uutum.
Sputum crueiitcin, see Ilamiop
   ty-is.
Squinting, sea Hlrabisinus.
Siatus  biliosus,  see liilious de
   rangement.
Status gastricus, -ce Gastric de
   rangement.
 Stcatouia, see laipia. 
INDEX.                        407
Stenocardia,  see  Angina pec-
  toris.
Sterility, see Sexual power.
Stomac'ace, 303.
Stomach,  derangement of the,
  Gastric derangement.
Stomach,  overloading  of the,
  see Stomach, derangement of.
Stomatitis,  see Stomacace.
Stomach, weak, 304.
Stone in the  bladder, see Li-
  thiasis.
Storm, ill effects of,  see  Con-
  ditions.
Strabismus, 310.
Stramonium-poison,  ill  effects
  of,;; io.
Strangulation,  see   Apparent
  death
Strangury, sec Urinary difficul-
  ties.
Strictures of the urethra, 310.
Stroke of the sun,  see Menin-
  gitis.
Strophulus, see Lichen'.
Studying, too much, see Debility.
Stuttering, see Speech, defects
  of.
St.  Vitus' dance, see Chorea.
Stye, ;no.
Styniatosis, see Urethrorrhagia.
Sublimate, see Mercury.
Substances,  alkaline,  poisoning
  by, 31tf
Sudor anglieus, see Febris he-
  lodes.
Sugar, aversion to, see Anorexia.
Sugar, desire for, see Malacia.
Suicide, mania of, sec Mania of
  suicide.
Sulphuric acid, see Acids under
  poisoning.
8tuphuric acid, see Vitriol,
Sulphur, ill effects of,  810.
Sumach, poisonous, ill effects of,
  SIL
 Summer complaints, see Condi-
   tions.
 Summer-complaint,  see  Diar-
   rhoea.
 Suppuration, 311.
 Surdites, see Hearing, defects of.
 Suspension, see Apparent ileath.
 Suspensio vitae, see Apparent
   death.
 Sweat, bloody, 312.
 Sweat in the axilla;, see Sweat.
 Sweaty feet, see Sweat.
 Sweat, suppression of, see  Se-
   cretions, suppression of.
 Syveat, morbid, 312.
 Sweets, desire for, see Malacia.
 Swellings, see Tumours.
 Swelling of the cheek, 314.
 Swelling of  the face,  see Ery-
   sipelas of the face.
 Swelling of the  foot, arthritis,
   see Podagra.
 Swelling of  the hands, see Chi-
   ragra.
 Swelling of the  knee, see Go-
   nitis.
 Swelling of the labia, 314.
 Swelling of the lips, 314.
 Swelling of the  liver, see He
   patitis.
 Swelling  of the  scrotum,  see
   Orchitis.
 Swelling  of the testicles,  see
   Orchitis.
 Swinging, ill effects of, see Con-
   ditions and vomiting.
 Sycoma, 314.
, Sycosis, 315.
 Syncope, 315.
 Synocha,  see Fevers inflamma-
   tory.
 Synochus,  see Fevers,   inflam
   matory.
 Syphilis, 316.
 Syphilis,  secondary,  see  Sy-
   philis. 
              T

 T»bc« dorsalis, see Atrophy of
   the spinal nuimiw.
 Tama, sec Worm-nffct'tioiis.
 Ts.ituni, see Emotion*......rbid.
 Tn-te. alleraiious of, til7.
 TaMc, Ions of. -ee  Agustia.
 Tea, ill effects of, ;U8.
 Tel««jnccta.«ia, see Moles.
 Tenesmus,  nee  |)iarrbu-a  and
   IKscntcrv.
 Teste*,  swelling   of the,  see
   Orchitis.
 Tetiunis. s«;o Spasms.
 Thicketum; of the  Madder, 318.
 Tliir«t, s,c  l'Vvcr intermittent.
 Tlinish, see Aphtha;.
 Tin, poisoning by, 818.
 TiiM-a capitis, 318.
 Tinea furies, see  Eruptions  in
   the face.
 Tinea favosa, si o  Herpes erus
   taceus.
 Tinea, humid, sec Herpes erus-
   taceus.
 Titillating cough, -i•<• Coir h.
 Toba.ro, ill effects of. :;l'j'
 Ton. iic, di-eii-es of the, ;;-J.O.
 I' oitillitis, 821
 Toothache, 321.
 Tophi, .-co  I'ones, disease.;  0f
   the.
 Toxica Jo, so,. Poisoning.
 Tracheitis, sec Bronchitis.
 Tracheal phthisis, 331.
 Trembling, 381.
 Trismus,  sc,.  Lockjaw.
 Tubercles of the brain, seo Tu
   lx-reulos|s
 Tul«rcli-H,aUlominaL 331.
 Tuberculosis. 33i>
 Tumour,  :;:;|.
Tumour albus, see Tumours.
 Tus  is, see Cough.
 Tympanitis, 833.
PU.


 Tvphus, petechial, sec Typhua.
 Typical (Leases,  338.
               U.
 Ulcers, 338.
 Ulcers in the face,  see Erup
    tions iu the face.
 I'leers of the feet, see Ulcere.
 Ulcers on the lips,  si;c Swel-
    ling on the lips.
 Ulcers, phagedenic, see Ulcers
 Ulcus, sec Ulcers.
 Ulcus   syphiliticum,  see  Sy-
    philis.
 Urethritis, 341.
 Uretrorrhagia, 311.
 Urinary difficulties, 341.
 Urine,  see Urine,  secretion of.
 Urine,  retention of, see Reten-
   tion  of urine.
 Urine,  morbid secretion of, 348.
 L'roeystitis, see  Cystitis.
 Urticaria, see Nrctilera*h.
 Uterus, diseases of the, 345.
 Uterus, moles in the, see Uterus,
   disease, of the.
 Uterus,   putre cence  of,  see
    Uterus, diseases of the.
               V.
 Vagina, swelling  of the, and
   prepuce, 8lei.
 Valerian,  ill effects of, .'Mo.
 Vapour of coal,  see  Vapoure,
   noxious, ill effects of, 346.
 Varicella?, 310.
 Varices, 847.
 Varices of the anus, see H»-
   morrhoids.
 Variola, 347.
 Varioloid, 348.
 Vascular excitement, see Fever,
   inflammatory.
 Vegetables,  aversion to,  mc
   Anorexia. 
INDEX.                         409
Vegetables, ill  effects  of,  see
   Weak stomach.
Veins, swelling of the, 348.
Verdigris,  poisouing by,   see
  Copper.
Vermin, see Lice-disease.
Verrucse, sec Warts.
Vertigo, 348.
Vesicles, see Eruptions.
Vinegar, ill effects of, 350.
Vitriol  S('<'  Acids,  under Poi-
  soning.
Voice, loss  of,  see Hoarseness
  and Aphonia.
Vomit, black, 850,
Vomiting,
Vomitus, see Vomiting.
Vomitus cruentus,  see Hcema-
   temeaie.

             W.

Walking, retarded, of children,
  see Diseases of children.
Warmth, absence of, deficient,
  352.
Warts, 853.
Watching,  ill effects of,  see
  Worn out,
Water,  dread  of, see Hydro-
  phobia, spurious.
Water, ill  effects of drinking,
  see Stomach, weak.
Water, workers in the, see Cold,
  and Rheumatism.
Wasp-stings, see Insects,  stings
  of
Weak sight, see Amblyopia,
 Weaning, tee Nursing.
 Weather, change of, ill effects
   of,  see Conditions, and Cold.
 Weather, influences of, see Con-
   ditions.
 Weather, windy,  ill  effects of,
   see Conditions.
 Weeping, see Emotions, morbid.
 Wet,  ill  effects of getting,  see
   Cold and Conditions.
 Wetting  the bed,  see Urinary
   difficulties.
 Wind, ill effects of, see Condi-
   tions.
 Wine, ill effects of, see Stomach,
   weak,  and  Drunkards,  dis-
   eases of.
 Winter-complaints,  see  Condi-
   tions.
 Whiskers, falling off of the, see
   Falling off the hair.
 Whites, see Leucorrhoea
 Whooping-cough, 353.
 Worm-affections, 356.
 Worm-fever,  see  Worm-affeo-
  tions.
Worn  out, see  Lassitude and
  Debility.
Wound-fever,  see Wounds.
Wounds, 357.

              T.
Yawning, 359.

              Z.

Zona, 359.
Zoster, see Zona
35 
WILLIAM  RADDE,
       322  BROADWAY,  NEW-YORK,

  Respectfully informs the Homoeopathic Physicians, and the frienoi
of the System, that he  is the sole agent for the  Leipzig Central
Homoeopathic Pharmacy, and  that he  has always on hand a rood
assortment of the best  Homoeopathic  Medicines in complete n-u,
or by single  vials, in Tinctures,  dilutions, and Triturations ; aUo
Pocket Cases of Medicines ; Physicians' and Family Medicine (lints
to Laurie's Domestic €0 Remedies —KPPS' taS Remedies!- WIR-
ING'S (S2 Remedies).— Small Picket Cases  at  #3 with  1 aroily
Guide and 27Remedies.— Cases containing 11-5 Vials with 'tincture*
and Triturations, for Physicians — Cases with 268 Vials of Tincture*
and Triturations to Jain's New Manual, or  Syniptonien-Cudex.,—
POCKET CASES with 60 Vials of Tinctures and Trituration.-  -
Cases from 100 to  400  Vials with low and high dilutions of .Medi-
cated Pellets. — Cases from 50 to 60 Vials of low and hi^li dilutions.
&e. &c.  Homoeopathic Chocolate, Refined Sugar of .Mill;, pure Glo-
bules, &c.  Arnica Tincture, the best specific remedy lor bruises,
sprains, wounds, &c.  Arnica Piaster, for Corns, «$-c  I'Uica Vims,
for Burns ; Homaopatbic Tooth-Powder ; as well as Hook.*, Pamph-
lets, and Standard works on  the System, in  the English, French.
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Paris edition.  This is the fourth American edition of a \cry c*le
brated work, written in French, by the eminent Homoeopathic Pr. -
fees or Jahr,  and  it is considered the Lest practical compendium of
this  extraordinary science that has yet been  composed.   After j
very judicious and instructive introduction,  the  work presents a
table, of the Homoeopathic  Medicines, with  their names  in I.atir,
English, and German; the order in  which they are to be stimi'i..
with their most important distinctions, and  clinical illustration* ni
their symptoms and  effects upon  the various  organs and  functirm f-f
the human system.—The second  volume embraces an elaborate  an-
alysis of the indications in disease,  of the  medicines  adapted ts
enre, and  a glossary of the technics used in  the work,  arranged m
luminously a* to form an admirable guide to every medical student.
The whole system  is here  display -d  with a  modesty of pretcnsior,
and  a scrupulosity in  statement* well calculated to bespeak cardni
investigation. This laborious work is indispensable to the stu U -nt«
and  practitioners of  Homiropathy, and highly interesting to medi-
cal and scientific men of all classes.  Repertory, 1  id, bound. 1KU'
Price #3.
   JAHR'S NEW MANUAL ;  originally published under the name
of Symptomen-Codex.   (Digest ot Symptoms.)   This  work is in-
tended to facilitate a comparison of  the parallel  symptoms of  th*
various homoeopathic agents,  thereby enabling the  practitioner to
discover the characteristic symptoms  of each drug, and to determine
with ease and correctness what remedy is most homoeopathic to ths 
                  HOMOEOPATHIC BOOKS.

 existing group of svmpfoms  Translated, with important and ex-
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