HULL’S JAIIE: 
A 
NEW MANUAL 
OF 
HOMEOPATHIC PRACTICE. 
FOURTH AMERICAN EDITION. 
EDITED, WITH ANNOTATIONS AND ADDITIONS, 
BY FREDERICK G. SPELLING, M.D. 
R E P E R T 
Mr 
PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM RADDE, 300 BROADWAY. 
Wm. Raddr, 635 Arch-street, Philadelphia.—Otis Claw. Boston.—R. St H T.hytif.s, M. D., 
St Louis.—Halsey St King, Chicago.— J. M. Pakks, M. D., Cincinnati.—John B. Hall, 
Cleveland.—Bali.iere, 219 Regent-street, and Henry Turner & Co., 71 Fleet street, Lou- 
don.—H. Toener & Co., 41 Picadilly, and 15 Market-street, Manchester, England. 
1 8 6 2. Entered according te Act of Congress, in the yeai 1861, by 
"WILLIAM EADDE, 
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of 
New-York. 
HE2SRY LUDWIG, 
Printer and Stereotyper, 
39 & 41 Centre-street. PREFACE 
TO THE FOURTH AMERICAN EDITION. 
This day brings to a close the labor of many months, 
and, as the last pages of this volume are passing through 
my hands, I desire to say a few words in regard to the 
scope and aim of my undertaking. 
A work of such universal necessity and prime impor- 
tance to the homoeopathic physician as our Manual of 
Symptomatology, of course is in constant and daily de- 
mand ; and, when it was found that the last edition was 
exhausted, and the work out of print, it became a matter 
of no small moment to have a new edition prepared as 
promptly as practicable. But, as many new remedies 
and a vast amount of clinical experience had accumu- 
lated since the former edition, it was judged advisable 
to embody as much as was valuable of this in the forth- 
coming edition, but without encroaching upon or mu- 
tilating the original text, except where it was found ab- 
solutely faulty or erroneous. In this way, therefore, there 
have been added twenty-six new remedies and some two 
hundred pages of new clinical experience, some of which 
relates to the new remedies introduced, and some to the 
older remedies which have been long in use. Wherever 
it was practicable, also, a succinct resume of the rationale 
of the action of each remedy was given—showing its ge- 
neral sphere of action, the rationale of its operation, and 
3 4 
PREFACE. 
its actions on s]3ecific parts or organs : a most important 
addition, tlie utility of which can only be fairly under- 
stood by an attentive perusal. 
This, the second volume, however, was found to be so 
full and complete in every particular that it was difficult 
to find anything demanding much alteration or addition. 
All the chapters were so full and well digested in their 
several ways—new suggestions and indications as to re- 
medies were so completely forestalled—that the editor was 
forced to content himself with adding such new remedies 
as have come into use since the last edition, and cor- 
recting any errors which had unavoidably crept into the 
former edition. It is hoped that the general efficiency 
and usefulness of the whole work will be manifestly in- 
creased. At all events, no labor has been spared to make 
it what it should be, and to bring it down to the period 
o£ the present day. 
And here I cannot withhold a tribute of admiration 
to those who have devoted themselves so earnestly and 
so worthily to the advancement of homoeopathic literature, 
both in this and kindred works. The names of Jahk, 
Hull, Peters, Guernsey, Hering, and Hemuel are inse- 
parably connected with our literature, and must ever "be 
gratefully regarded by us who are reaping the benefits of 
their labors. In fact, when one looks back at the position 
of homoeopathy thirty years ago, and then at its position 
at the present moment, one cannot but own a sense of the 
deepest obligation to those who have so manfully asserted 
its claims, and withstood the odium of an unpopular cause. 
To such men as Gram, Gray, Hull, Yanderburg, Peters 
—men whose learning and social position gave dignity to 
the cause they espoused—are due its present honorable 
and enviable position. They have redeemed our system 
from obloquy, and have elevated it to the dignity of a 
science; they have given us a position honorable in the eyes of the world and creditable to ourselves. We have 
colleges, clinics, hospitals, and dispensaries, where before 
we were denied these advantages, and cut oft' from the 
simplest medical courtesy ; we are now a large and power- 
ful sect, holding the confidence of the community and pro- 
tected by law, where we were once but a handful of 
neglected and unregarded theorists. The firm, steadfast, 
and manly front presented by the pioneers we have named 
to the encroachments of our opponents in the past, gave 
stability to our foothold; while the labors of acute and 
forcible writers were spreading the tenets of homoeopathy 
far and wide, and carrying a knowledge of them into 
every household. But to few men in the modern school 
of medicine are we more indebted than to Peteks ; for 
his solid attainments and unwearying industry in the cause 
of science have extorted an involuntary respect even from 
the bitterest of our opponents. His quiet, rational, manly, 
and scientific exposition of his views has gone far to im- 
press upon the opposite school a respect for our tenets 
and personal consideration for our members. “Honor to 
whom honor is due!” 
preface 
5 
20 Ear Thirteenth Strhhi, 
April 8, 1861. WILLIAM RADDE, 
anti §00liselltrt Mfl §r0<totoagt ito-prfe. 
HOMCEOPATHIC MEDICINES. 
WM. RADDE, No. 800 Broabway, New-York, respectfully informs the Homoeo- 
pathic Physicians, and the friends of the system, that he is the Sole Agent for 
the Lhipzig Central Homceofathic Pharmacy, and that he has always on hand 
a good assortment of 
In complete sets or by single vials, in Tinctures, Dilutions, and Triturations. 
also, 
Pocket Cases of Medicines, and Physicians’ and Family Medicine Chests to 
LAURIE’S DOMESTIC 60 to 82 Remedies. 
EPPS’ “ 58 
HERING’S “ 65 
GUERNSEY’S “ 88 « 
SMALL’S MANUAL 86 “ 
HEMPEL and BEAKLEY’S PRACTICE 66 “ 
Small Pocket Cases, at $3.00, with Family Guide and 27 Remedies. 
Cases with 260 Vials of Tinctures and Triturations to Jahr’s New Manual, or 
Symptomen Codex. 
Physicians’ Pocket Cases, with 60 Vials of Tinctures and Triturations. 
Cases with 200 to 300 Vials of Low and High Dilutions of Medicated Pellets. 
Cases with from 50 to 80 Vials of Low and High Dilutions, &c., &c. 
Homceopathto Chocolate. Refined Sugar of Milk. Pure Globules. 
Arnica Tincture—the best specific remedy for Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, «Ssc. 
Arnioa Plaster—the best application for Corns. 
Urtica Urkns—the best specific remedy for Bums. 
ALSO BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, and STANDARD WORKS ON THE SYSTEM, 
IN THE ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN LANGUAGES. 
THE BEST HOMCEOPATHIC MEDICINES, 
6 INTRODUCTION. 
I. THE GENERAL DESIGN AND COMPOSITION OF THIS 
VOLUME. 
In placing before the public the second volume of our work, which, like 
the first, has been revised and entirely remodelled, we are compelled to 
express our regret that the greater part of the French physicians have 
attached too much importance to the old Repertory, which we had 
annexed to the German edition merely as a simple appendix and alpha- 
betical register. Estimating the materia medica and the summaries of 
the Text (Vol. I.) as the only basis on which investigations should be 
established, our design has been by no means to furnish absolute indi- 
cations, but only to give instructions for making just researches. This 
Repertory has been arranged to be employed in common with the 
Text, Materia Medica, and other practical works of homoeopathy, but 
not in place of them; whence it is, among the indications given, that we 
have frequently exceeded the Text in recording many symptoms which 
its concise summaries did not contain, but which have been collated 
from other homoeopathic works. In consequence of this a partial dis- 
crepancy has arisen between the two volumes of our work, which, never- 
theless, will not incommode those who are at all familiar with the 
sources from whence we have derived our information, but which ought 
to be vexatious to those whose knowledge of homoeopathic works does 
not extend beyond our Manual. A complaint has also been occasion- 
ally urged, without reflection, that, whenever an accurate correspondence 
existed between the Text and the Repertory, the latter should not 
have been altered, which would, to the extent, only afford a convenience 
to the student of pathogenesis, while it would be quite unsuited in itself 
to answer as a sure guide to those who have no previous knowledge of 
the materia medica. 
On this account, however desirous we have been to harmonize the 
two volumes of this work, we have deemed it essentially important to 
give tills a form which would render it more useful for beginners than 
were the fragmentary indications of the old Repertory, and in every 
respect a most unerring guide. We have, therefore, placed at the head 
of each chapter, and under the title of Clinical Remarks, the indica- 
7 8 
INTRODUCTION. 
tions in detail of each of the prominent drugs to he consulted in respect 
to the different forms of disease; and, regarding these indications as the 
most essential part of this Manual, we have taken all possible pains to 
arrange them in such a manner that, in the greater number of cases, 
the old Repertory can be entirely dispensed with; while the student 
can, in his researches, pass directly from the Clinical Remarks to the 
summaries of the Text. 
Thus it is that the old Repertory forms, in reality, a kind of supple- 
ment to this new edition, which will prove of utility to the physician in 
particular cases, but to which we ascribe only a secondary importance 
in the definite choice of a medicament. This Repertory has been re- 
vised with equal care, and enriched with all the new symptoms of the 
Text; and it will be generally observed that it is infinitely in advance 
of the prior edition in preserving the correspondence of the two volumes. 
In the meantime the exact terms of the Repertory will not be always 
found in the Text, as it is the sense, and not the letter of the expression 
that has guided us to its registration, and as we have frequently compiled 
many synonymous expressions in a single article. It will be frequently 
observed, also, that a symptom of the Repertory, which is not recorded 
in the corresponding chapter of the Text, will be found in another 
chapter, and making part of another group of symptoms; and in other 
oases still, when the pathogenesis of a medicament appears to contain 
no direct trace of a symptom recorded in the Repertory, it will suffice 
to read it with attention to ascertain the indirect reasons which were suffi- 
cient for its registration. Frequently, also, may these reasons he found 
clearly indicated in the Clinical Remarks of this second volume, where we 
have sometimes added details which, resulting from the totality of symp- 
toms, would have proved but useless repetitions in the Text. In conclu- 
sion, the more the reader familiarizes himself with the contents of our work 
the more he will find the indications of the Repertory to correspond with 
the rest, especially as the Text embodies them essentially as to sense.* 
* It is quite an easy matter to find errors in the mechanical part of a work 
such as our Rbpertory of Symptomatology; but whoever should essay to 
make a similar work would precisely understand the difficulty of avoiding them 
all. This applies to an original work ; but when it becomes necessary to har- 
monize with the French Text a Repertory founded on the expressions of the 
German Text the perplexities augment enormously. The only mode of remedy- 
ing it would be to compose an entirely new Repertory on the French Text 
which we should undoubtedly have done had we believed a practical advantage 
would have been derived at all in proportion to the time and labor it would 
have required. But, when correcting the German Repertory, we perceived at 
a glance that its recomposition on the French Text would only bear on some INTRODUCTION. 
9 
As to the distribution ot material in the Repertory, we have adopted 
as many Chapters as there are Articles in the Text, and have pursued 
the same order by making each Chapter cf the Repertory correspond 
to an Article of the Summary, commencing with the General Symptoms, 
Skin, Fevers, and Mind; after which follow the special ergans in their 
accustomed order. 
In our second edition we had arranged in each Chapter both tho 
Nature of the Sensations and Conditions under one alphabetical order; 
but in this we have concluded to separate each of the articles under a 
particular alphabetical order, so that four sections will be ordinarily 
found in each chapter: 1 Clinical Remarks; 2. Symptoms; 3. Con- 
ditions; and 4. Concomitant Symptoms. As to the manner in which 
we have handled our material in each one of the sections a judgment 
can be formed by examining attentively any one of the chapters; and, 
in our additional remarks, we only offer some general commentaries on 
the contents of the chapters, as our explanations would never cease were 
wa to enter upon all the details of our conception. 
II. THE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT OF THE REPERTORY. 
1. Clinical Remarks. 
The essential part of this Repertory, as \ve have before stated, con- 
sists in the Clinical Remarks which are to he found at the head of 
each Chapter. We had, at one time, the intention of uniting them all in 
alphabetical order at the beginning of the volume; but, on the other 
hand, considering the advantage that would flow from a union of Diseases 
and the Symptoms they represent in the same Chapter, we preferred to 
register the articles on diseases in the corresponding chapters of the Re- 
pertory. This arrangement, it is true, is so far convenient as this, that 
the diseases are not classed after any regular plan, having neither scien- 
tific nor strictly alphabetical order. But, as the power of finding each 
article is the most important consideration, we have very much modified 
the inconvenience resulting to practice from our arrangement, by giving at 
the end of this volume an alphabetical register of all the articles which 
are to be found in the Clinical Remarks of the different chapters, and, be- 
sides, have repeated the name of the affections for every place where 
it is to be sought by referring to the chapter where they are treated. 
expressions vague in themselves, and therefore determined to consecrate our time 
to more essential amendments, such as Clinical Remarks, die. 
VOL. II. 1* 10 
INTliODUCTION. 
In the composition of the Clinical articles we have generally followed 
the arrangement of Haas, Ruoff, and Riickert, but, instead of giving, 
as these authors have done, a mere compilation of isolated facte, of 
which a precise counterpart would rarely occur in practice, we have 
endeavored to furnish, for the employment of each medicament, general 
data, applicable to almost every case where a drug might be indicated. 
The sources from which we have derived these data have been the 
Clinical cases published by the various authors of our school, as well as 
the practical result given by Hahnemann, Hartmann, IIering, &c., 
joined to the indications our own experience has disclosed. At the same 
time we have considered it useful to exceed these clinical observations, 
and to indicate, besides the medicaments already tested by experience, 
others which might be occasionally consulted in extremities. But, to 
avoid error, we have, in quoting the doubtful drugs, added the word 
perhaps, that we may be clearly understood to advise that our opinion 
should be confirmed by further experience. 
The plan we have adopted in treating these articles is, in reference 
to all, as uniform and simple as possible. We ordinarily commence 
with an apper$u of the principal medicaments against the affection in 
general; then follow the medicines against the varieties of this affection 
and the causes which have produced it; and, finally, we conclude by 
establishing the particular indications for the employment of each medi- 
cament cited. In this last part we have almost always founded many 
categories of medicaments for consultation by constantly using the first 
with more details than the following, and by frequently referring the 
residue to the pathogenesis of medicaments or to other analogous medi- 
cines, in order to escape all confusion. 
Those who may compare our Clinical Remarks with the articles con- 
tained in the works of Haas, Ruoff, and Ruckert will perceive, at the 
first glance, that, besides a large number of details, we have contributed 
a much greater number of articles and more perfect indications. At 
the end of the volume we have also added an entirely new essay on 
cases of poisoning and drug diseases, especially profiting by the excellent 
indications given by IIering on this subject. In the meantime it would 
be a great error to suppose that we had exhausted all pathology in our 
articles. On the contrary, we have only desired to treat of those mala- 
dies which are most frequent and most known—leaving it to time and 
to experience to furnish other and more accurate indications. 
The finished practitioner, in reading our articles and the indications wo 
have given for the choice of medicaments, will frequently find, without 
doubt, that we have said nothing new to him, and that, in truth, any physi INTRODUCTION. 
11 
cian thoroughly acquainted with the characteristic symptoms of medicines 
could dispense with these articles, or even compose those which would be 
preferable. This is indeed but too true; and, if our labors only concerned 
those physicians who are alike accomplished in a knowledge of the homoeo- 
pathic materia medica and medicine in general, wc should have been more 
careful in the construction of our articles, or should have abstained alto- 
gether from the publication of this Manual. But those for whom we have 
written this work are principally neophytes in homoeopathy, who, without 
having had the time as yet to make long and laborious studies in the materia 
medica, have been obliged to use it, and to select a suitable remedy from 
among a number of which they do not know any one sufficiently well. In 
indicating to them for each affection the name only of twenty or thirty me- 
dicines, how is it possible that they should recognize the oases in which one 
should be chosen more than another ? It may be said to them that this 
should be the remedy which, by its symptoms, best corresponds with the in- 
dications of an individual case; they incessantly demand: But what are the 
symptoms which, in such or such a case, indicate such or such a medicament ? 
To refer them, in a final answer, to a comparison of the symptoms of all the 
medicines would be, wc confess, the most convenient expedient for us, but 
not the most expeditious for them, who, in an urgent case, could not delay the 
choice to the pursuance of the profound studies the predicament might de- 
mand. For them, a labor which groups the most suitable medicaments with 
their principal symptoms, for each affection, is a veritable guide, as indispens- 
able to them as it may appear superfluous to the initiated practitioner. 
It will be, unquestionably, urged that the contribution of such aid to 
beginners is the lending of too much assistance to idleness and ignorance, 
and that such measures must estrange new adepts from serious and pro- 
found studies. As for ourselves, we have too good an opinion of the 
French physicians who embrace our doctrine to believe that, when they 
have once commenced their investigations, they will fail to free them- 
selves of such imputations by appropriate and scientific studies. But if 
it occur that there are those who reject serious occupation, and prefer 
to live on the reflections of others, we think it safer even to furnish 
them with detailed indications than to suffer them to select at hap- 
hazard from among the medicaments with which they are superficially 
acquainted. Man is usually fond of instruction, but he does not always 
love to be occupied with matters the practical importance of which he 
does not comprehend, especially when the labors they demand are long 
and numerous. To encourage rather than to alienate them from labor 
will ce most readily accomplished by clearing away the first difficulties 
of study, and making them perceive the necessity of it by examples. 12 
INTKODUCTION. 
Besides,* on examining our articles closely, and using them frequently, 
our readers will be convinced that we have by no means entertained 
the idea of preparing a work which the first comer might open to find 
at once, without trouble or reflection, the needed and appropriate re- 
medy, as if it were a book of ready-make calculations. The indications 
we have given have been intended to put the practitioner on the right 
path, but not to save him the trouble of pursuing his journey; and all 
our remarks, far from answering for every case, would frequently leave 
him undecided, unless lip should have recourse, in the last required 
analysis, to the entire pathogenesis of the medicaments, or oven, in case 
of necessity, to the original materia mediea. But the advantage which 
these instructions give is the power of distinguishing, in a given case, 
some two or three medicaments for detailed consultation; for such assis- 
tance, among twenty or thirty drugs, must necessarily diminish very 
much protracted research. Finally, the Ciinical Remarks contain a 
summary of the most characteristic symptoms of the medicaments, still 
more concise than those of the Text, and principally of those which most 
particularly refer to the affection of which it treats; and it is especially 
for this reason that they require completion through the ulterior details 
of the Text every time that it is necessary to make a final decision 
among the two or three appropriate medicaments. 
Another objection arrayed in judgment against us has been that, in 
our Clinical Remarks, we have taken for our point of investigation the 
pathological names which are opposed to the principles of our school. 
To this we answer: “ Ce n’est point Vhabit qui fait ie moinef if we may 
be allowed the use of a proverbial expression that best conveys our 
meaning. It is of little importance, in the choice of a remedy, whether 
we take for our point of investigation the name of a simple symptom or 
a prominent symptom, or, finally, of a group of symptoms, provided that 
the single name of neither one nor the other, but the totality of symp- 
toms only be allowed to decide the choice. But it would be even pre- 
ferable, in making our researches, to select a name which at least repre 
* In expressing the foregoing ideas we are by no means ignorant that there are 
men who not only think, but still prqclaim that any ignoramus can practice ho- 
moeopathy, provided he can spell the symptoms of a Repertory, and who think 
to find a mechanism through the aid of which the appropriate drug can be ob 
tained by taking, for each symptom the sick complains of, the name of a medi 
cament. These people, it is true, are very sorrowful apparitions along the 
horizon of homoeopathy ; but, by the grace of God, they are rare exceptions, 
and no person need confound them with the serious and enlightened who prac- 
tice our art. No one need fear that they will ever form a school among judi- 
cious intellects. INTRODUCTION. 
13 
sents certain forms of possible suffering than to imitate certain ultra 
purists, who, while they shun every form of investigation through the 
agency of a pathological name, have not the least hesitation in deciding 
absolutely by a single name, and frequently badly selected, of an iso- 
lated sensation which is always chosen with much difficulty if well done. 
No, indeed! when the father of homoeopathy raised his objections to 
the abuse of pathological names his intention was to communicate to the 
physicians that he attached no importance to the word or to the name, 
but to the sense and the spirit of the subject; and the best proof we 
have to offer is, that Hahnemann himself makes use of these expressions 
whenever he desires to indicate by a single word a certain form of af- 
fections ; thus we find, everywhere throughout his writings, that he utters 
these words : cholera, phthisis, haemorrhoids, amenorrhcea, &c., without 
fear of committing the slightest indiscretion. But, even if it were other- 
wise, the more we are convinced that the name is unessential to the sub- 
ject, the more we ought to assent that these names should be used to 
indicate in a general manner what could be consecutively determined 
and individualized; moreover, when they would serve, as in this place, to 
facilitate to the physicians of the old school access to our science, and to 
offer to them points of investigation with which they are already fami- 
liar. The greater part of the names we have used only to designate the 
prominent symptom, and not the conjectural cause of the malady, and 
in such a manner that those who reproach us would be equally com- 
pelled to erase from our vocabulary a large number of expressions which 
we are constantly using to distinguish simple symptoms. 
2. Symptoms of the Repertory. 
In the Second Section of each chapter will be found the Symptoms, 
literally named, which were arranged in the old Repertory under the 
title of Nature of the Sensations. We have placed them, as before, in 
alphabetical order, although we do not regard this distribution as the 
best; but every other classification that we have attempted presenting 
equally serious faults and inconveniences, we have deemed it preferable 
to preserve that form to which the community is already accustomed. 
To avoid the inconvenience which the alphabetical order presents, in 
separating that which by its nature ought to be united, we have fre- 
quently referred from one expression to another, in order to compare 
their synonyms. As to the subdivisions of the chapters, we have con- 
siderably diminished them in this edition, in such a manner that, in 
every chapter corresponding to an article of the pathogenesis of the 
medicaments, will now be found all the symptoms arranged in single 14 
INTRODUCTION. 
alphabetical order. Thus, in the chapter on Fevers, for example, where 
formerly chills, heat, &c., formed separate subdivisions, it will be found, 
in the present edition, that the chills are arranged under the letter C, 
heat under II, &c.; and that, in affections of the head, vertigo and stupe- 
faction are placed under their respective capitals among other symptoms 
of dhe head, &c. Our design in adopting this order has been to simplify 
the researches as much as possible. 
Many of our friends have expressed a desire to see in the Reper- 
tory, as in the Text, the clinical symptoms distinguished from the 
others; but the execution of such a plan requires six classes of different 
characters to designate the medicines underlined and not underlined in 
each of the three classes of symptoms that we have established; and the 
distinction of medicaments, by means of signs placed at each abbrevia- 
tion, menacing to enlarge the volume of this work too extensively, we 
have renounced this project, and have done it with less regret since the 
Clinical Remarks placed at the head of the chapters render this dis- 
tinction almost superfluous. 
In respect to the distinction of medicaments by italic characters, 
we had, at one time, the intention of abandoning it, observing that it 
was as likely to lead to error as to the selection of a good remedy; 
for how frequently does it not happen that the totality of symptoms is 
such that a medicament not underlined may answer better than any 
Other, although it may appear less in relation with the symptom that 
should by this rule be regarded as the prominent one. And, in the 
majority of cases, all the medicines which have the same characteristic 
symptom have in this respect absolutely the same value, since the to- 
tality of symptoms only can give a preference of one over the other. 
Thus it is, for example, that Coffee has no more value than Aconite, 
Arsenic, or Chamomilla for anger or discouragement from slight suffer- 
ing ; the choice is here to be decided by the other symptoms which 
characterize the case. If, then, notwithstanding the objections, we have 
preserved the distinction of italic hitters, it has been with respect to 
symptoms where there was a mass of designated medicaments, in order to 
meet those sooner for whom the symptom is most confirmed than those 
for whom the symptom is most characteristic—a shade the observation 
of which may sometimes be useful, without, in the meantime, meriting 
too much attention, if the symptoms of the drug have been well observed. 
The italic characters of the Repertory must not be confounded with 
those of the Text, seeing that two different principles have dictated 
them. The object of the Text has been to compare and distinguish the 
symptoms of the same medicament by themselves, while that of the INTRODUCTION. 
15 
Repertory has been to compare and distinguish the medicaments which 
have the same symptom. Take, for illustration, any medicament the 
symptoms of which number a hundred, and suppose that it presents 
two cases of comatose sleep and one of sleeplessness, we should, of course, 
put the first symptom in italics; but if afterwards, in the Repertory, 
we compare this medicament with others, in which the observations of 
this symptom are infinitely more confirmed—such as Opium, Lachesis, 
&c.,—we must necessarily give it an inferior rank, until renewed obser- 
vations progress to confirm it in the same manner. Thus it will happen 
that medicaments will be frequently found in the Repertory in ordi- 
nary characters, the symptoms of which are printed in italics, and 
vice versa. 
In comparing a section of symptoms with that of Clinical Remarks, 
articles will be frequently found registered in both sections. They are 
those which, according-to the manner of viewing them, can be considered 
just as much Diseases as simple Symptoms—such, for example, as Debi- 
lity, Sleeplessness, Coma, &c. Having treated these articles in each 
place in different aspects, it need not cause surprise that a much larger 
number of medicaments will be constantly found among the Symptoms 
than under the Clinical Remarks. 
We have been frequently requested to record the circumstances im- 
mediately beneath the symptoms to which they belong. The idea is 
quite natural, and, if we had well-settled expressions in our vocabulary 
of symptomatology, nothing would be more convenient, nor more easy 
to execute. But, when considering the great mass of synonymous ex- 
pressions—such as, for example, cramp-like, contractive, constrictive, and 
drawing pains, anguish, inquietude, anxiety, &c., dyspnoea, difficulty of 
respiration, &c.,—we found that we should be absolutely compelled to 
repeat each condition for each one of the synonymous expressions, or 
refer constantly from one to the other, which would fatigue the reader 
in his researches, and augment the volume of this work at least one- 
third. These difficulties, it is true, would not in the meantime hinder 
the execution of the thing if it were absolutely necessary; but it is 
equally evident, in the greater number of instances, that a condition 
which exists for one kind of pain, or labor of respiration, or every other 
kind of suffering, can be regarded as existing also for every like kind of 
suffering in an organ. Thus may a rending toothache, which the Mer- 
cury produces, be aggravated at night from the heat of the bed, as 
would a lancinating toothache, &c. But the difference that presents 
3. The Conditions under which the Symptoms appear. 16 
ENTKODU CTI ON. 
itself is thal neither the same pains in the different organs, nor the 
different kinds of phenomena in the same organ, necessarily show them- 
selves under the same conditions; so that it would be entirely false to 
suppose that a medicament which produces, for example, pains of the 
stomach at evening will also produce in the evening the vomiting pecu- 
liar to it; and, whilst it produces pressive pains of the stomach at even- 
ing, it can he reputed also to produce, at the same period, the cramp- 
like pains of the stomach contained in its pathogenesis. 
On this account no one condition will be found for every kind of 
separate pain, but always for the entire class of phenomena—such as 
Cephalalgia, Vertigo, Pains in the Stomach, &c., in general, when many 
expressions will he frequently noticed, such as Feebleness, Lassitude, Fa- 
tigue, Prostration, &c., which we have reunited to indicate the totality 
of conditions. In the General Symptoms, Affections of the Skin, Fevers, 
Sleep, Mind, &c., we have preferred to indicate the circumstances in 
sub-order to the suite of symptoms; whilst, in a greater part of the 
particular organs, it has appeared most advantageous to us to indicate 
them separately, and to register in sub-order the phenomena to which 
they belong. 
In our first edition we had separated by subdivisions the Aggrava- 
tions and Ameliorations; but in this we have found it more convenient 
to arrange both in sub-order of the condition to which they belong, in 
indicating by the abbreviations Am. or Amel. the medicaments which 
have ameliorated in this condition; whilst those which have aggravated 
or have appeared under the same condition have been placed beyond 
this condition, either without any particular indication, or with indica- 
tion of the symptoms which aggravate it or which appear under this 
condition. As to the distinction between Aggravation and Apparition 
of symptoms, it appears to us the more superfluous when we have not 
observed it in the Text, and when experience has appeared to us to 
prove, what has scarcely an exception, that a condition which aggra- 
vates a symptom can also provoke it, and vice versa. 
4. Concomitant Symptoms. 
We have ordinarily followed the conditions of each chapter with 
an alphabetical registration of the symptoms of other organs which 
accompany the phenomena of this question: such, for example, as 
Nausea, Colics, Fainting, that attend Vertigo, Cephalalgia, &c., which may 
be found in the Concomitant Symptoms of the chapter of the Head, 
and consecutively for the other organs. In the meantime the utility 
of this section is not as great as it would seem at the first glance, and IiNTKODUOTION. 
17 
perhaps it would have been better to have omitted it, so far a3 it 
concerns the beginner, who, in neglecting to reflect, might frequently 
be led into error. Take, for example, a toothache which is attended 
with great Aggravation, while the residue of the symptoms indicate Aco- 
nite; the beginner, in looking for this combination among the Con. 
comitant Symptoms of Toothache, and not finding the Aconite, will he 
not necessarily address himself to some other medicament he finds re- 
gistered ? And yet the Aconite would be perfectly indicated, since it 
produces, in general, a great aggravation to the slightest pain, and 
during general sufferings. But the simple reason why lie did not find 
this registered among the medicaments which have Aggravation with 
toothache is that no such precise local combination exists, and that, 
if we were to introduce into each section of the Concomitant Symp- 
toms all the combinations that reason and good sense indicated, we 
ought to repeat the entire Repertory in each one of the sections— 
an essay, in fact an absurdity, that would be without a parallel. 
It ought only to be with the most profound precaution that we 
should use the indications which are to bo found in the Concomitant 
Symptoms; not that the medicaments there registered may be inexact 
in themselves, but because they may not be sufficient, and because, to 
be perfectly sure of the fact, we ought to complete the combinations 
by all the rest of the symptoms of the other organs. It is only in a 
case where the rest of the symptoms accord equally well that we 
should give a preference to that which the combination sought for is 
perfect; but when any of the medicaments having this combination does 
not accord entirely we should not hesitate to address ourselves to ano- 
ther which shall comprise the totality of symptoms, even when it may 
not offer them exactly in the combination required. 
Nothing can be more absurd than a desire to practice homoeopathy 
according to the mere single indications of a Repertory. It is abso- 
lutely impossible to choose the medicaments well without having a suffi- 
ciently general knowledge of the pathogenesis of each of them, in order 
to make thousands and thousands of combinations that the Repertory 
does not indicate, and which it could not indicate unless its boundaries 
were enlarged for the reception of all imaginable eventualities! Also 
the combinations we have given in the Clinical Remarks will not suffice 
at all for every case; all they can afford, as also the Concomitant Symp- 
toms, is to aid in placing the beginner in the right path; but he should 
stop by a sure aim at the first step, and remain to familiarize himself 
with the materia medica itseltj and to vivify, by the spirit of patho- 
genesis, the dead letter of the Repertory. 18 
1NTJIOD O OTIO.N. 
III. INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING THIS REPERTORY. 
Having concluded our remarks on the design and composition of tho 
second volume of our Manual, it is almost superfluous to add any 
further particular instruction for its use, the more especially as those 
who have acquired the principles of our doctrine and a knowlodge of 
the materia medioa know themselves, better than we can teach thorn, 
how they ought to apply this second part. And as to those who, ig- 
norant of the rudiments of homoeopathy, without ever having seen the 
“Organon,” or materia medica, or any other work which treats of our 
doctrine, would nevertheless practise according to our Manual, the best 
instruction in the world can do them no good; the Repertory will be 
of no more service to them in selecting the appropriate remedy than 
the best vocabulary, with every possible explanation, would enable a 
person to comprehend Tacitus or Cicero, who knew nothing of the 
grammar or genius of the Latin language. If, then, we be tempted to 
make a few comments on the practical use of our Manual, it is more 
with the intention of making them comprehend the spirit in which it 
has been composed than to induce neophytes to practise homoeopathy 
in a manner both mechanical and divested of all reason. 
The Clinical Remarks, in our estimation, should form the basis on 
which our first researches ought to be established, and, in the greater 
number of acute diseases, they will be found sufficient to enable the 
practitioner finally to select two or three medicaments for detailed exa- 
mination. Having established a record of symptoms from an examina- 
tion of the patient, the practitioner should directly look to the Clinical 
Remarks to ascertain whether the Cause of the malady may be Cold, Loss 
of Fluids', &c., or whether the kind of affection may be Rheumatism, 
Intermittent Fever, or Typhoid, Syphilis, Ring-worm, &c., and then, by u 
careful survey of the registered medicaments, he can readily select 
those which best accord with the affection he desires to treat. Having 
distinguished, in this manner, two or three medicines which appear to 
merit a preference, he can next have a recourse to the Text, to ascertain 
which medicament entirely corresponds with the totality of symptoms. 
Thence, in very marked acute cases, he will most frequently and readily 
reach the most suitable medicament. 
In chronic diseases, and in affections of which the scat and kind are 
doubtful, the subject, it is true, is ordinarily more complicated; and 
frequently oases will be presented where the Clinical Remarks do not 
afford sufficient indications to distinguish at once a small number of INTRODUCTION. 
19 
medicaments for consultation, according to the mode of having recourse 
to the symptoms of the Repertory. To abridge the reseaches as much 
as possible, in this instance, the practitioner should take only two or 
three salient points in the table of symptoms—such, for example, as the 
cause which engenders the malady, the salient pathognomonic symptom, 
the extraordinary condition under which the symptoms are aggravated 
or ameliorated, or, finally, the characteristic concomitant symptom. By 
investigating the medicaments which correspond to each one of these 
three points we shall soon reach, in the majority of cases, a sufficiently 
limited number to carry out our ulterior researches in the Text. 
The difficulty does not always consist in finding what we seek: the 
essential point is to find what we ought to seek; and this has always 
proved a stumbling block to beginners. Nothing, in fact, can be more 
difficult than establishing a perfect correspondence between the symp- 
toms of the patient and those of the medicament. It is generally said 
that the characteristic symptoms ought to accord; but what are the 
characteristic symptoms ? What are the essential points to which we 
should direct our attention ? Is it the cause which produces the malady ? 
Are they the pathognomonic symptoms ? The organ wounded ? Or, indeed 
the conditions under which the symptoms manifest themselves, or the 
general symptoms which accompany the local symptoms? Is it the kind 
of pain, or its seat ? In our opinion, no one of these points alone is 
essential, but the whole together, and each one according to its value. 
The cause, in conjunction with the local and pathognomonic symptoms, 
indicates the kind or family of medicaments we ought to consult; the 
conditions and concomitant and general symptoms distinguish that which 
is specific to any given case. In the meantime, it will not be less true 
to say that the general and accessory symptoms with the conditions indi- 
cate the kind of medicaments to be consulted, among which the cause 
and local and pathognomonic symptoms consequently distinguish the spe- 
cific for a given case. But, to whichever side we go, we shall equally 
reach the same conclusion, provided, in the research for the medicament, 
we consider every point in an impartial manner. 
Frequently, and in the greater number of cases, we have trouble in 
finding a medicament which corrsponds in every respect, while we dis- 
cover many others which accord in a single point, so that it remains to 
us to know to which of these the preference must be given. We 
promptly reply that it should be undoubtedly given to that which best 
agrees with the individuality of the case—that is, with those symptoms 
which distinguish a given case from every other case of the same disease. 
Whence it follows that a medicament which does not include all the 20 
INTRODUCTION 
pathognomonic symptoms of an affection, but which refers, in general, 
to the organ injured, and, in particular, to the accidental or constitu- 
tional individual symptoms of the sick, should be preferred to that 
which has all the local and pathognomonic symptoms, but which does 
not refer to the individual symptoms at all. Experience confirms this 
reasoning every day; and if one reflects that the greater part of local 
affections follow an anterior alteration of the vital economy, which 
decides the preference in accidental or individual symptoms, he can 
readily explain how frequently a medicament, which appears to relate 
only to some extraordinary symptoms, and which also appears to have 
no correspondence with the malady, has produced cures as radical as 
they were unexpected. 
When the cause which has engendered a malady is not known, the 
accidental and individual symptoms should be traced with the greatest 
possible resemblance to the symptoms of a medicament; whilst, on the 
contrary, the cause being evident, and the specific antidote being known— 
as, for example, Arnica against mechanical injuries, Mercury against 
syphilitic affections, &c.,—we can frequently substitute this for charac- 
teristic symptoms, provided it is always the particular character of the 
cause which is evident in the individual symptoms of an affection. Now, as 
the same cause will frequently affect different individuals in many different 
manners, according to their age, constitution, habits, and other peculiarities, 
which are not always the effects of a single cause, but also those of the 
individual constitution which is reflected in the individual symptoms, 
for this reason, in all the cases of the known cause, we should be assured 
by a comparison of the symptoms of the absolute fitness of the medica- 
ment in question. This precaution is entirely indispensable in every 
instance where it is most of an antidote against the pathogenetic cause. 
The proportionate resemblance of the symptoms forms another point 
which should command our attention in the choice of a medicament. 
We have before said that the cause, organic lesion, and pathognomonic 
symptoms indicate the kind or family of medicaments to be consulted, 
while the accidental and individual symptoms enable us to find that 
which, in a given case, was the true specific. But, that this may 
become as true in practice as in theory, it is yet required that the 
individual symptoms of the medicament correspond precisely to the .in- 
dividual symptoms of the malady. For the sake of illustration, take an 
example of phlegmonous angina, with a tendency of the tonsils to sup- 
purate, and characterized, as to a salient symptom, by burning pains of 
excoriation. Belladonna, Mercury, and Cantharides may be indicated in 
such a case, since they relate to the pathognomonic symptoms—such INTRODUCTION. 
21 
as swelling, inflammatory redness of the parts affected, difficult, painful, 
or even impossible deglutition, &c. Belladonna and Mercury may also 
cover the symptoms of burning (or smarting) pain of excoriation; hut the 
only medicament applicable to this case is the Cantharides, since neither 
the Mercury nor Belladonna have this symptom in a manner as decided 
as we suppose it to be in our example, while the Cantharides produces, 
not only in the throat, but also in all the internal organs, burning pains 
of excoriation as one of its most distinctive symptoms. On the contrary, 
in another angina of the same pathological nature, where, in addition to 
burning or smarting pains of excoriation, the most prominent symptom 
is an excessive salivation, we should be in great error to suppose Can- 
tharides still indicated, because it also answers to salivation; for here 
the Mercury commands the preference, inasmuch as the salivation is a 
more decided peculiarity of it than of the Cantharides, and also because 
the salivation is in this case the predominant symptom. 
From these examples the reader can perceive how perfectly impos- 
sible it is for him to do justice to homoeopathy in contenting himself to 
turn over the leaves of a Repertory to establish the choice of a good 
medicament, and how perfectly indispensable to that result is a know- 
ledge of the entire iTiateria medica. In very many cases advantage 
cannot be taken of the cases of concrete combinations which the Re- 
pertory indicates; but, on the contrary, it will be necessary to make 
new combinations, founded on the general character of the medicament, 
or on the analogies given in another organ than that in which the 
symptom is sought, and frequently great risk will be run of committing 
the most serious errors by searching mechanically for the symptoms 
of disease in the Repertory. In our introduction to the studies of the 
materia medica (Journal de la Doctrine Hahnemannienne, No. 3), we 
have reported an error of this kind, where Nitric-acid was chosen against 
raiduer in the back in consequence of cold, for the single reason that the 
Repertory represented this symptom literally, whilst tho combinations 
made in the spirit of reason would have indicated Rhus-toxicodendron. 
If we -wished, we could multiply by the hundred the mistakes we have 
known committed through the mechanical use of our Repertory ; but 
it answers our design to signalize them in a general manner, in order 
to prevent beginners, and especially those who only see a mechanical 
labor in the researches of the medicaments, from encountering the nu 
merous shoals on which they can be wrecked. 
The final advice we have to offer in regard to the profitable use of 
the Manual is, summarily, to study especially the pathogenesis of the 
medicaments in order to acquire a general idea of their total character, 22 
INTRODUCTION 
and if, as is almost inevitable, the practitioners who embrace our doc- 
trine are obliged to use the Repertory before being sufficiently familiar 
with the pathogenesis to appreciate the data it contains: that then, at 
least, they do not decide before comparing the symptoms of particular 
organs with the General Symptoms, instructing themselves at the same 
time by the indications of the Clinical Remarks, and as much by general 
Affections as by particular diseases, and that, moreover, they never apply 
any medicament without being still assured, by the study of pathogene- 
sis, of a perfect resemblance of its individuality with that of the disease. 
In thus using, always simultaneously, three essential parts of our work— 
Clinical Remarks, Repertory, and Pathogenesis—he will not only defend 
himself from a multitude of deceptions, but will attain, in course of 
time, the power of omitting every guide by confining his researches to 
the pathogenesis of the first volume. 
We desire to say, in regard to the composition and practical utility 
of this second and last volume of our work, that we have endeavored to 
render it as useful as possible to the practitioner. To imagine it a 
perfect work, or one that left no room for improvement, would be a 
delusion far from a compliment to our resources or energies. Such an 
idea has never been entertained by us. On the contrary, no person is 
better acquainted than ourselves with the defects of this work, and how 
much could be still done to render it what it ought to be; but no 
person knows better than ourselves all the difficulties opposed to its 
execution; and no person can better judge than we can, just to what 
point it is impossible to satisfy for the moment all the exigencies of 
practice; and all the difficulties which, even in a more extended work, 
would not have been easy to surmount, have been considerably aug- 
mented by the limited form of this Manual, which shackled our pro- 
gress at almost every step. Convinced of the impossibility of the enter- 
prize, we have abandoned the idea of having succeeded in any respect 
for the general satisfaction. All that we demand is that others will 
consider the efforts we have made, and the path we have been obliged 
to tread, in a science which is only in its infancy. To have contributed, 
as much as was in our power, to facilitate to beginners access to the 
practice of our doctrine, is our sole ambition; to soon see another more 
competent than ourselves put forth a better work is our sole desire! 
G. H. G. JAHR. DIVISION OF THIS VOLUME. 
INTRODUCTION. 
I.—On the Design and Composition of the Repertory in General. 
II.—On the Arrangement of Material in Particular.—1. On Clini- 
cal Remarks. 2. On the Symptoms of the Repertory. 3. On the 
Conditions. 4. On the Concomitant Symptoms. 
III.—On the Manner of Using this Manual. 
REPERTORY OF HOMEOPATHIC SYMPTOMATOLOGY, 
WITH CLINICAL REMARKS. 
CHAPTER. 
I. —Internal General Affections.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Symp- 
toms. 3. Conditions. 4. Concomitant Symptoms. 
II. —Affections of the Skin and External Organs.—1. Clinical Re- 
marks. 2. Symptoms. 
III.—Sleep and Affections relating to it. — 1. Clinical Remarks. 
2. Symptoms. 3. Accessory Affections which Hinder or Mani- 
fest themselves during Sleep. 4. Dreams. 
IY.—Febrile Affections.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Febrile Symptoms. 
3. Accessory Symptoms. 
V.—Moral Affections.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Symptoms. 
VI.—Affections of the Head and Scalp.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. 
Symptoms of the Head. 3. Parts of the Head affected. 4. Con- 
ditions. 5. Accessory Symptoms. C. Scalp. 
VII.—Affections of the Eyes and Sight.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. 
Symptoms of the Eyes. 3. Symptoms of the Sight. 4. Con- 
ditions. 
VIII.—Ears and Hearing.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Symptoms of the 
Ears. 3. Symptoms of Hearing. 4. Conditions. 
IX.—Affections of the Nose and of the Smell.—1. Clinical Re- 
marks. 2. Symptoms of the Nose. 3. Symptoms of Coryza. 
4. Concomitant Symptoms of Coryza. 
X. -Affections of the Face, Lips, and Jaws.—1. Clinical Remarks. 
2. Symptoms of the Face. 
XI.—Afi echons of the Teeth and Gums.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. 
Symptoms of the Teeth. 3. Symptoms of the Gums. 4. Condi- 
tions. 5. Accessory Symptoms. 24 
CONTENTS. 
CHAPTKB. 
XII.—Affections of the Mouth.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Symp 
toms of the Throat. 
XIII. —Affections of the Throat.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Symp- 
toms. 3. Conditions and Collateral Symptoms. 
XIV. —Appetite and Influence of Food.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. 
Symptoms. 3. Suffering from Food. 
XV.—Affections of the Stomach.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Nau- 
sea, Vomiting, &c. 3. Symptoms of the Stomach. 4. Condi- 
tions of the Pains of the Stomach. 5. Accessory Symptoms of 
the Pains of the Stomach. 
XVI.—Affections of the Abdominal Organs and of the Inguina. 
1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Symptoms of the Hypochondria. 3. 
Symptoms of the Abdomen. 4. Conditions. 5. Concomitant 
Symptoms. 
XVII.—Alvine Evacuations, with Anus, Rectum, and Perineum.— 
1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Alvine Evacuations. 3. Conditions. 
4. Concomitant Symptoms. 5. Symptoms of the Anus, Rec- 
tum, and Perinaeum. 
XVIII.—Affections of the Urinary Organs.—1. Clinical Remarks. 
2. Urine. 3. Conditions. 4. Concomitant Symptoms. 5. 
Symptoms of the Urinary Organs. 
XIX.—Affections of the Genital Organs.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. 
Symptoms of the Genital Organs of Man. 3. Genital Functions. 
XX.—Affections of "Women and Children.—1. Clinical Remarks. 
2. Symptoms of the Genital Organs. 3. Sexual Functions. 
4. Concomitant Symptoms. 5. Symptoms of the Mammae. G. 
Diseases of Children. 
XXI.—Affections of the Larynx and Bronchi. — 1. Clinical Re- 
marks. 2. Symptoms of the Larynx. 3. Cough. 4. Condi- 
tions. 5. Concomitant Symptoms. 
XXII.—Affections of the Chest and Heart.—1. Clinical Remarks 
2. Respiration. 3. Symptoms of the Chest and Heart. 4. Con 
ditions. 5. Concomitant Symptoms. 6. Exterior of the Chest 
XXIII.—Back, Loins, Neck, &c.—1. Clinical Remarks. 2. Symptoms 
3. Conditions. 
XXIV.—Affections of the Upper Extremities.—1. Clinical Remarks 
2. Symptoms. 3. Conditions. 
XXV. —Affections of the Lower Extremities.—1. Clinical Remarks 
2. Symptoms. 3. Conditions. 
XXVI. —Poisons and Medicinal Maladies.—1. Antidotes. 2. Poisons 
and Medicinal Maladies. 
Glossary of some of the Technics used in this Work. REPEE T 0 11 Y 
OF 
HOMEOPATHIC SYMPTOMATOLOGY: 
WITH CLINICAL REMARKS. 
CHAPTER I. 
INTERNAL GENERAL AFFECTIONS. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
[“Abscess (Internal).—A tumor containing pus. 
For acute or phlegmonous abscess the remedies are : Ars., asa., 
bell., bry., cham., led., hep., mez., phos., puls., and sulph. 
For chronic or cold abscess may be selected : Asa., aur., calc., 
carb.-veg., con., hep., jod., laur., lyc., mang., merc.-cor., merc.-sol., 
nit.-ac., phos., sep., sil., and sulph. 
Special indications point to the following remedies : 
Arsenicum—When there are: violent pains and insufferable burn- 
ing during the febrile stage ; chills, fever, and consecutive sweat, 
with secretion of offensive matter during the second period ; muscu- 
lar prostration, trembling, sleepless restlessness, and termination in 
gangrene. 
Asa-fcetida—When the abscess is characterized by: discharge 
of discolored and thin matter; heightened sensibility of it and the 
surrounding parts ; and insufferable pain to the touch. 
Belladonna—When there are : pressing, burning, stinging, and 
rending pains ; curdled, flaky matter; especially in abscess of the 
LIVER. 
VOL. II. 2 
25 26 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES, 
Bryonia—When the tumor alternates in color from red to white, 
with tension and heat of the skin. 
Ledum—Is most useful in the early stage of abscesses, when the 
tumors are painfully distended, stinging, and throbbing. 
Mezereum—Is prominently indicated : in abscesses that originate 
in fibrous and tendinous structures; or in the misuse of Mercury; 
and are attended by stinging and throbbing pains in the ulcer and 
its border. 
Pulsatilla—When the abscess bleeds easily, with stinging and 
cutting pains ; or violent itching, burning, and stinging in the peri- 
phery of the abscess; peculiarly when the veins are varicose; or 
after violent and long enduring inflammations; and when the areola 
is quite red. 
Bhus—Has been of service : in abscesses of the axillary and pa- 
rotid glands; when the tumors were very painful to the touch ; with 
stinging and gnawing pains ; and discharges of ichorous matter.”— 
B. L. Ed.] 
Adenitis.—Inflammation of Glands.—See Glands. 
Anasarca.—Dropsy of the cellular system.—See Chap. II. 
Anaemia.—The best medicines are, in general : Calc., carb.-v., 
chin., cin., fer., hep., leal., lyc., lack., mere., natr., natr.-m., n.-vom., 
phos., phos.-ac., sep., sil., staph., sulph., verat. 
If this state arise from debilitating losses, whether of blood or of 
other humors, the preference should be given to: Chin., n.-vom., 
and sulph., or else : Calc., carb.-v., cin., phos.-ac., staph., and sulph. 
When caused by violent acute diseases, recourse may be had 
to: Calc., carb.-v., chin., hep., leal., natr., natr.-m., n.-vom., and verat. 
*** See also : Chlorosis, Weakness, Scurvy, &c. 
Aneurism.—The medicines which have been hitherto employed 
with the greatest success are : ° Carb.-v., °lach., and lyc.; also : 
°Guaj., pulsat., and sulph.—In some cases recourse may be had to: 
Calc., caust., and graph.; or else to: Amb., am., ars.,fer., natr.-m, 
zinc. \°spig.\ 
Anger (Consequences of).—See Emotions, Moral. 
Apoplexy.—See Chap. VI. 
Arsenic (Effects from abuse of).—See Chap. XXVI. 
Arthritis or Gout.—The medicines which have been found most 
efficacious in arthritic affections are, generally : °Acon., °ant., ars., 
°bell., bry., °calc., caust., chin., cocc., coloc., °fer., guaj., hep., °iod., 
led., mang., °n.-vom., °phos., °phos.-ac., °puls., °rhod., °sabin., sass., 
°sulph.; and in some cases, perhaps: Canth., ckel., cic., °colch., con., 
°daph., dulc., °men., °merc., stan., °tart., and °thuj. [“ °Alum, SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
27 
°arnic., kal.-bich., °natrum, °oleum, °ol.-jec.? ran.-b., °ran.-s.? 
°sang., °staph.” 
Sanguinaria.—Dr. Bute used this remedy beneficially in a case 
of “ gout, with swelling of the joints of all the extremities, displace- 
ment of the right shoulder and shoulder-blade, cramp in the nape of 
the neck and larynx, and bad taste in the mouth.”—Ed.] 
For Acute arthritis the principal medicines are : °Acon., ant. 
ars., °bell., °bry., °chin., fer., °hep., °n.-vom., °puls.—[“°Arnic. 
°cocc., °kreos., sulph.—With gastric derangement : °Ant.—With 
iriolent pains in the hands and knees : °Cocc.”—Ed.] 
For Chronic arthritis, besides the preceding : Calc., °caus., coloc., 
guaj., iod., mang., phos.-ac., rhod., sass., sulph. \°Lach., phos., °sil.\ 
For arthritis Vaga, principally: Am., mang., n.-mos., n.-vom., 
°puls., or else : Asa., daph., plumb., and rhod. 
[“ For arthritis with Swelling : °Ant., °arn., bry., °chin., °chi- 
nin., °cocc., °hep., °kreos., °rhus, °sul. 
With hemorrhoidal or menstrual trouble : °Berb. With uri- 
nary affections : °Berb., °canth., °sass."—Ed.] 
Arthritic Nodosities require especially : Agn., °ant., bry., calc., 
carb.-v., ° graph., °led.} ° n.-vom. ? rhod., and staph., or perhaps also: 
Aur., dig.? lyc.? phos., °sabin., sep., sil., zinc. [“ °Carb.-an., °n.- 
mos. ?—Previously painless Nodes become painful: Nitrum.—Oc- 
curring after Epilepsy : Ran.-b."—Ed.] 
Arthritic Contractions are often relieved by: Bry., caus., guaj., 
Sulph.; and Calc., coloc., rhus, sil., tliuj. may also be employed. 
Recourse may be had to the same medicines against the precur- 
sory symptoms of arthritis, and Metastases ; but the former will 
often be successfully combatted by °Nuz-vom., and recent Metas- 
tases by Bellad. [°Nux-v. ? °staph.]—See also Arthritic Ceph- 
alalgia, Ophthalmia, &c. 
In arthritic affections of persons addicted to Spirituous liquors : 
Aeon., calc., n.-vom., sidph. are preferable, or else : Ars., chin., hep., 
iod., lach., led., puls. 
For those who live upon food which is too Succulent the chief 
remedies are : Ant., calc., iod., puls., and sulph. 
For persons who sometimes work in the water, especially: Calc., 
puls., sass., and sulph., or else : Ant., ars., dulc., n.-mos., and rhus 
In making selection of a remedy it is necessary, especially in 
Chronic arthritis, to consider the totality of the constitu 
tional symptoms, the state of the stomach, intestines, lungs, brain, 
&c. For the different pains and other symptoms which accompany 
Acute arthritis see and compare Rheumatism. 28 
CHAr. I. GENERALITIES. 
[“Arthritic-like Pains.—1°Iod., mag.-artif., ran.-b., *sanguin., 
°silic. 
Aconite—For °piercing pains and paralytic sensation in the suf- 
fering parts. 
Causticum—For and lacerating pains. 
Guaicum—For °piercing and lacerating pains with contraction of 
the suffering parts. 
IIeracleum—For lacerating pain in the limbs. 
Magn.-artif.—For bruise and fatigue-like pains in the small of 
the back, knees, and all the joints, occurring in the morning, in bed, 
after resisting a desire for coition. 
Mercurius—For pains in the limbs and joints of 
muscles and tendons. 
Nitrum—For pains in previously painless nodes. 
Petroleum—For pains at night, in the hip, knee, and foot-joint. 
Rhododendron—For °pains excited by unpleasant and stormy 
weather, and aggravated by rest, night, and warmth of the bed; 
°sub-inflammatory state after subduing the inflammation by Aeon., 
am., sulph. 
Sepia—For drawing pains in the knees and finger-joints. 
Spigelia—For piercing and lacerating pains.”—Ed.] 
Arthl’OCace.—°Coloc. and °phos.-ac.? have been chiefly recom- 
mended against that morbid state which sometimes accompanies 
chronic inflammations of the joints.—It may also be well to refer to: 
Calc., hep., sil., and °sulph. [Merc.?] 
Asphyxia or Apparent Death.—Homoeopathic medicines may be 
administered in almost all cases, either by putting some globules on 
the tongue of the patient, or by dissolving them in water, and apply- 
ing them in the form of a clyster. It is obvious that mechanical aids 
ought not to be neglected, but blood-letting, which in the majority 
of cases cannot fail to prove most injurious, ought to be avoided.—- 
(Chinin ?) 
[In those cases of Asphyxia (more properly defined a pulseless 
state) in which there is apoplexy of the lungs, accompanied by 
laborious breathing, venesection is not only admissible, but abso- 
lutely required by sound experience and true medical philosophy.— 
Ed.] 
If Asphyxia be caused by a Fall, Am. may be used, especially 
if the patient has not been bled. In the contrary case, or if con- 
siderable loss of blood should have been occasioned by the fall 
itself, it will be better to administer China first, and Arnica after- 
wards. SECT. I. CLINICAL KEMAKK8. 
29 
When Asphyxia is the result of Suffocation, and Strangulation 
is threatened, Opium should be employed; when it arises from 
Deleterious gases, Opium, or perhaps Aconit. or Bellad.; and in 
cases of Drowning, Lachesis is the appropriate remedy. 
When Asphyxia has been caused by Congelation, Ars., carb.-v., or 
Aeon, and bryon. may be opposed to the sufferings which succeed re- 
suscitation. 
If the Asphyxia should have been produced by Lightning, N.-vom. 
should be administered in preference to any other medicine ; and 
the patient should be placed, half sitting, half lying, in newly 
excavated earth, with which the whole body should be covered, 
except the face, which must be turned towards the sun, until the 
first signs of life exhibit themselves. 
When Asphyxia occurs in New-born infants, Tart., opium, or 
chin, ought to be administered. 
Atrophy.—(Emaciation).—See Atrophy of Children, Hectic 
fever, Tabes-dorsalis, Marasmus-senilis, Phthisis, and Scro- 
fula. 
Atrophy Of Children.—The best medicines that can be opposed to 
atrophy of Scrofulous children are : Sulph., followed by calc.; also 
Ars., bar.-c., bell., chin., cin., n.-vom., phos., and rhus, or else : Am., 
cham., hep., iod., lach., magn., petr., phos., and puls. 
Of these medicines the preference should be given to: 
Arsenicum—When the following symptoms are observed : Dryness 
of the skin, which resembles parchment; hollow eyes, surrounded by 
a livid circle; anorexia, or vomiting of food; desire to drink often, 
but little at a time; excessive agitation and tossing, especially at 
night; short sleep, interrupted by starts and convulsive jerics ; cede- 
matous swelling of the face ; loose faeces of a greenish or brownish 
color, with evacuation of ingesta; fatigue, with necessity to remain 
continually in a recumbent posture; coldness of the hands and feet; 
palpitation of the heart; nocturnal perspiration. 
Baryta—When the symptoms are : Engorgement of the glands 
of the nape of the neck, and of the neck; great physical debility; 
constant disposition to sleep ; bloatedness of the body and face, with 
distention of the abdomen ; great indolence and aversion to all kinds 
of labor, corporeal and intellectual, and even to amusement; absence 
of mind, inattention, and weakness of memory. 
Belladonna—When the symptoms are: Frequent colic, with in 
voluntary evacuations; capriciousness and obstinacy; nocturnal 
cough, with rattling of mucus; engorgement of the glands of the 
neck; unquiet sleep, or sleeplessness; aversion to movement and to 30 
CHAP. I. GENEKALITCE8. 
the open air; nervous excitability; precocity of intellect.—Blue 
eyes and fair hair. 
Calcarea—When there are : Great emaciation, with keen appe- 
tite; hollow and wrinkled countenance; dullness of the eyes; en- 
gorgement and induration of the mesenteric glands; excessive 
weakness, with general feeling of fatigue after the least exertion, and 
frequently with profuse perspiration; frequent diarrhoea, or evacua- 
tions like clay ; dry and flabby skin; dry and brittle hair ; frequent 
palpitation of the heart; shiverings ; sacral pains ; over-sensitiveness 
of the nervous system ; dread of all movement. 
China—Excessive emaciation, especially of the hands and feet; 
cedematous swelling of the abdomen ; voracity ; diarrhoea, especially 
at night, with evacuation of ingesta, or frequent whitish evacuations, 
of the consistence of pap ; f requent perspirations, especially at night; 
indolence and apathy; hollow, pale, or earthy countenance; stupe- 
fying or unfreshing sleep; great weakness and decrepitude. 
Cina—When there are : Verminous sufferings, pale face, wetting 
the bed, and great voracity. 
Nux-vomica—Where there are : Yellowish, earthy complexion; 
puffed face; obstinate constipation, or constipation alternately with 
diarrhoea; enlargement of the abdomen, with borborygmi; keen 
hunger and appetite, with frequent vomiting of food; constant occa- 
sion to lie down ; dread of the open air ; ill-humor, irascibility, and 
passion; excitability of the nervous system. 
Phosphorus—Principally in the case of young girls having light 
hair, blue eyes, delicate skin, and a tall stature, and especially when 
there is a cachectic cough, diarrhoea, and frequent and colliquative 
perspiration, great weakness, with ebullition of blood, palpitation of 
the heart, or oppression at the chest, on the least movement. 
lliius—When there is great weakness, with constant inclination to 
lie down; pale face, hard and distended abdomen; violent thirst; 
mucous or sanguineous diarrhoea ; keen appetite. 
Stafhysagria—When the symptoms are: Enlargement and dis- 
tention of the abdomen, voracious appetite; retarded evacuations; 
engorgement of the submaxillary glands and of those of the neck; 
frequent or constant coryza, with scabs in the nostrils; skin easily 
becomes ulcerated; fetid perspiration at night; frequent furunculi. 
Sulphur—In almost all cases, at the commencement of the treat- 
ment, and especially when there are : Keen hunger, tendency to 
perspire, engorgement of the inguinal or axillary glands, or of those 
of the neck; hard and distended abdomen ; rattling of mucus in the 
respiratory organs ; fluent coryza ; frequent mucous diarrhoea, or ob- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
31 
stinate constipation; oppression of the chest; palpitation of the 
heart; pale complexion, wan countenance, sunken eyes; pricking in 
the chest and sides, &c. 
#** For the remainder of the medicines quoted, see their patho- 
genesy, and consult the articles : Hectic fever, Phthisis, and 
Scrofula. 
Back (Strain in the small of the).—See Mechanical injuries, 
Chap. II. 
Bones.—See Ostitis and other diseases of the bones. 
Caries.—See Ostitis and other diseases of the bones. 
Catalepsy.—See Spasms. 
Catarrhal Affections.—See the organs in which they are seated. 
Chamomile (Sufferings from abuse of).—See Chap. XXVI. 
Chill or Cold (Effects from a).—The chief medicines are in general: 
Aeon., coff., cham., dulc., mere., n.-vom., puls., and sulph. Also: Ars., 
bry., calc., carb.-v., ipec., and sil. 
When the affections caused by a chill are Acute and Painful it 
becomes necessary to have recourse to : Aeon., ars., bell., cham., coff., 
n.-vom., and puls. ; but when there is, on the contrary, little pain, 
Dulc. and ipec. will be found suitable in the majority of cases. 
Obstinate or Chronic sufferings, caused by a chill, mostly re- 
quire : Carb.-veg., calc., silic., and sulph. 
The effects of a chill In the water, or of Cold damp air, require 
principally : Calc., dulc., puls., and sulph., or else : Ars., carb.-veg., 
nuz-mos., rhus, and sassap.; and: Antim., calc., carb.-veg., and 
sulph. may be consulted in cases of suffering brought on by bathing 
Chills in the stomach, caused by partaking of ices, fruits, or acids, 
generally yield to Puls, or ars. 
For the effects of the Suppression of an eruption by a chill : 
Ipec. or bryon. are usually preferable; for those of a Suppressed 
rheum : Chin., or loch., or puls.; and for those of Checked perspira- 
tion : Pell., bry., cham., chin., dulc., or silic.; while in the case of 
persons who are apt to take cold, in consequence of Perspiring 
freely : Carb.-v., chin., hep., mere., phosph.-ac. will frequently suc- 
ceed. 
A Disposition to suffer too easily from a chill will be most effectu- 
ally combatted by Carb.-v., calc., and sil., administered at intervals of 
six, eight, or ten weeks, provided that the constitutional and other 
symptoms of the patient do not more closely indicate Bell., chin., 
coff., dulc., and n.-vom. 
The medicines which merit a preference in the case of persons 
who suffer from the slightest exposure to Cold air are: especially: 32 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
jBryon., calc., carb.-veg., mere.., rhus-tox., and veratr.; also: Nux- 
vom. or cham. when the least breath of cold air causes shivering; 
and Arsen, if cold air generally produces pain. 
Great Sensitiveness to wind should be opposed by: Carb.-veg. 
lack., or lycop. Sensibility to Currents of air by : Bell., calc., silic., 
and sulph., and sensitiveness to Cool evening air especially by : 
Carb.-veg., mere., and sulph. 
The remedies for chills caused by Kaw damp weather are : Calc* 
carb.-veg., dulc., lack., rhodod., rhus, or veratr.; for those caused by 
Stormy weather : Bryon., rhod., silic.; for those produced by a 
Change of weather : Calc., carb.-veg., dulc., loch., mere., rhus, silic., 
sulph., and veratr. 
(During a change of weather, From heat to cold, Dulc. is often 
preferable; while during a change from Cold to heat the symp- 
toms yield more frequently to Carb.-veg.) 
Chills in Spring often require : Carb.-veg., rhus, and veratr. ; 
those in Summer : Bell., bryon., carb.-veg., and dulc.; those in Au- 
tumn : Merc., rhus, and veratr. 
Chills felt in Winter, when the atmosphere is Cold and Dry, re- 
quire : Aeon., bell., bryon., or Cham., ipec., nux-vom., and sulph. ; but 
when it is Cold and Damp: Dulc. and veratr. will be frequently 
found more suitable. 
With respect to particular symptoms caused by a chill, a prefe- 
rence should be given to : 
Aconitum—When there are : Odontalgia, prosopalgia, or other 
neuralgiae, with headache, congestion of blood in the head, hum- 
ming in the ears, painful weariness in the limbs, violent feverish heat, 
discouragement, with agitation, and tossing, &c. 
Antimonium—Against pains in the head or gastric sufferings, with 
want of appetite, nausea, disgust, &c. 
Arnica—Against pains in the limbs, rheumatic or arthritic suf- 
ferings. 
Arsenicum—Especially in cases of asthmatic or gastric suffering, 
with pains in the stomach. 
Belladonna—Against: Headache, indistinct confused sight, sore 
throat, gastric sufferings, coryza, feverish heat, &c. 
Bryonia—Against: Convulsive cough, with retching; pains in 
the limbs, diarrhoea, &c. 
Calcarea—Against: Obstinate pains in the limbs, aggravated by 
every change of weather, or by working in the water. 
Carbo-veg.—Against: A hollow, obstinate cough, with vomiting; 
asthmatic sufferings, pain in the chest, &c. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
33 
Chamomilla—Against: Cephalalgia, odontalgia, otalgia, or other 
excessively painful neuralgiae, with agitation, tossing, disposition to 
be angry, violent feverish heat, moist cough (especially in children), 
painful colic, with diarrhoea, &c. 
Cocculus—Against: Gastric sufferings. 
Coffea—When there are : Odontalgia or other neuralgiae, with 
disposition to weep, extreme sensibility to pain, sleeplessness, &c. 
Dulcamara—When there are: Headache, affections of the sight 
or hearing, odontalgia, sore throat, gastric sufferings, moist cough 
painless diarrhoea, pains in the limbs, or fever. 
Hepar—When there are : Ophthalmia, or odontalgia, or obstinate 
pains in the limbs. 
Ipecacuanha—When there are : Gastric affections, nausea, convul 
sive cough with vomiting, asthmatic sufferings, &c. 
Mercurius—Against: Pains in the limbs, sore throat, affection 
of the eyes, odontalgia, otalgia, painful diarrhoea; also dysenteric 
evacuations. 
Nux-vom.—When there are : Fever, dry coryza, with obstruction 
of the nose, dry cough, dysenteric evacuations, or slimy, painful 
diarrhoea. 
Phosphoric-ac.—When there are : Obstinate rheumatic pains, or 
cough excited by the slightest chill. 
Pulsatilla—Against: Fluent coryza, moist cough, otalgia, fever, 
diarrhoea, &c. ; and especially in the case of pregnant women. 
IIhus—Against: Toothache, or pains in the limbs. 
Silicea—Against: Obstinate pains in the limbs, aggravated by a 
change of weather. 
Sulphur—When there are : Obstinate pains in the limbs ; colic ; 
slimy diarrhoea ; cold in the head or chest, with copious secretions ; 
affeotions of the eyes; confused sight; otalgia, odontalgia, &c. 
For the symptoms which indicate the employment of the other 
medicines cited, see the pathogenesy ; and for other remedies, see 
Sect. 2, Articles, Chill, Sensibility to cold air, to wind, &e. Com- 
pare also the different affections, such as : Cephalalgia, Odontalgia, 
Hiieumatism, &c., in their respective chapters 
Chlorosis.—See Chap. XX. 
Cholera.—See Chap. XV. 
Chorea.—See Spasms. 
Coffee (Sufferings from the abuse of).—The most efficacious re- 
medies are, in general: Cham., cocc., ign., and nux-vom., and, in some 
cases : Bell., carb.-v., mere., rims,puls., and sulph. 
Among these medicines a preference should be given to : 
vol. ir.—2# 34 
CHAP. I.-—GENERALITIES. 
Chamomilla—If there are : Headache or toothache; excessive 
sensibility to the least pain, with cries and tears; pains in the stomach, 
which are removable for a time by the use of Coffee ; violent colic ; 
great distress in the pit of the stomach, with a sensation as if the 
heart were being crushed. 
Cocculus—When there arc : Weakness, with perspiration on 
every movement, and trembling of the limbs ; starts during sleep ; 
flushes of heat; toothache when eating; sensation of emptiness in the 
head; gastralgia; excessive sadness and distress; aggravation of 
all the symptoms in the open air, by eating or drinking, by sleep, 
and by tobacco-smoke. 
Ignatia—Against: Headache, as if a nail were driven into the brain, 
or expansive pressure in the forehead, or with pulsations in the 
head, mitigated by stooping ; weakness; sensation of emptiness and 
faintness in the pit of the stomach; spasmodic colic ; soreness or 
numbness of the limbs ; changeable disposition ; at one time gay, at 
another tearful. 
Nux-vomica—When there are: Sleeplessness, palpitation of the 
heart, excitability of the whole nervous system; semi-lateral head- 
ache, as if caused by a nail in the brain, aggravated by stooping or 
walking, also in the open air; toothache; gastralgia, which is aggra- 
vated on drinking coffee; excessive sensibility to the open air; 
lively and choleric temperament. 
For the other medicines, see, in the particular organs, the af- 
fections which are caused by abuse of Coffee. 
The Chronic consequences often yield to Merc, or sulph., when 
Cham., nuz-vom., or ign. prove insufficient. 
Congestions (Sanguineous).—See the organs which are liable to 
suffer from them. 
Constitution and Temperament.—We have given, under the 
heads o£ several medicines, some general ideas of the different con- 
stitutions and temperaments to which they are respectively suitable. 
In bringing them, in this Repertory, under a single view (see Sect. 
3, Characters), we have entered still further into the subject; but 
we cannot refrain from warning the homoeopathic student against the 
inconvenience that must result from basing the choice of medicines 
On these indications, which are too incomplete not to lead him into 
error, if a due consideration of the totality of symptoms be ne- 
glected. 
Contractions.—See Arthritis and Rheumatism. 
Cyanosis.—See Chap. XXII. 
Dance (St. Vitus’).—See Spasms. SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
35 
Debility.—(Weakness).—In many cases debility is only a symptom 
of another disease, with the cure of which strength returns ; hut it is 
frequently the fundamental source of several sufferings, and espe- 
cially when it is occasioned by loss of humors, excessive sexual in- 
dulgence, violent acute diseases, and other debilitating causes ; and 
in such cases it must he combatted by remedies suited to the gene 
ral state. 
The most efficacious remedy for debility arising from the Loss of 
humors is China; hut recourse may often be had also to: Calc., 
carb.-v., cin., laches., n.-vom., phosph.-ac., sulph., and veratr. 
[We would commend the mineral acids in cases of “loss of hu- 
mors,” where China fails, and especially where there is a great 
decadence of the vital powers from protracted illness, incurable 
ulcers, &c. 
Muriatic-acid—For “acute diseases, with rapid sinking of the 
vital forces, great prostration, extreme exhaustion, and septic cha- 
racter.”—N. & T. “ Excessive debility; debility, soon after eating, 
frequently requiring rest on walking, and passing off toward evening ; 
also with extreme sinking in the evening after a walk, or with drowsi- 
ness and obscure vision, falling asleep at the table ;—after walking 
or standing, falls asleep while sitting ;—also arising from paroxysm 
of distress in the evening, with excessive distention of the abdomen, 
flowing perspiration from the head, sinking of the arms and as from 
palsy ; also from sitting with closing of the eyes, improved by rising 
and walking.” 
Nitric-acid.—We are induced to confide in the value of this 
acid in mercurial and mercurio-syphilitic dyscrasies, where there is 
debility, with or without emaciation. “ *Excessive debility ;—*also 
after eating, with relaxation of all the limbs;—debility in the after- 
noon, disappearing in the evening ; trembling preceding 
the debility;—debility, early in the morning ;—also feebleness of 
mind and body ;—most prominent in the evening, especially in the 
lower limbs ;—* general weakness ;—weakness in all the joints, as 
if bruised, or with trembling;—in paroxysms, from the slightest mo- 
tion ;—faintish weakness, with anxiety, early in the morning ;—great 
weakness, constantly requiring the recumbent posture, especially 
during menstruation, obstructing speech and respiration;—in the 
joints, with heat of the head, and feeling of sickness of the whole 
body;—also tremor, faintness, feebleness, as after long sickness 
weariness, &c., especially in the evening.” 
Sulphuric-acid.—We prescribed this acid with signal effect where 
a severe depleting treatment had been pursued, which left the 36 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
invalid very feeble and subject to frequent and exhausting diar 
rliooas “ Great debility, scarcely with power to raise the arms ;—■ 
excessive prostration after eating ;—weakness, especially in the lower 
limbs and small of the back, scarcely permitting him to stand;—on 
walking, as if he would fall to either side.”—Ed.] 
China is also one of the most valuable remedies for debility caused 
by Excessive sexual indulgence ; but, when the malady has becomo 
chronic, and the cause has exercised an active influence for a long 
time, it will be necessary to have recourse to other remedies, such 
as : Calc., n.-vom., phos.-ac., sil., staph., and sulph., or else to : Am., 
anac., carb.-v., con., mere., natr.-m., phos., and sep. Calc, is espe- 
cially indicated when coition is invariably followed by great lassi- 
tude, trembling of the legs, fatigue, and pain in the head.—Staphys. 
when the patient is much distressed by a sense of the culpability of 
his indulgences; and when coition is followed by asthmatical suffer- 
ings and hypochondriacal humor. 
In the majority of cases, the consequences of Masturbation require: 
N.-vom., followed by Sulph. and calc.; if Chin., phos.-ac., or staph. 
should prove insufficient, Carb.-v., con., cocc., natr.-m., n.-mosch., and 
phos., will also often be found useful. The best medicines to over- 
come an inclination for this vice are : Sulph. and calc., also : Chin., 
cocc., mere., and phos., and perhaps : Ant., carb.-v., plat., puls. 
The most efficacious medicines in debility, when it is the result of 
violent Acute diseases, are : Chin., hep., sil., and veratr., or else, 
Calc., leal'., natr.-m., phos.-ac., and sulph.—Chin, is especially bene- 
ficial in the first instance, when the patient happens to have been 
previously bled.—Chinin.? 
Phos.-ac. is often a successful remedy in debility arising from The 
rapid growth of young persons ; and for debility in Aged persons : 
Aur., baryt., conium, chinin ? and opium may be studied with ad- 
vantage. 
See also Art. Debility, Sect. 2.—For Hysterical and ner- 
vous debility, see Hysterical sufferings (Chap. XX.) and Nervous 
excitability. 
Dropsy.—The medicines which have hitherto been most success- 
fully employed against dropsy are : Ars., chin., dig., didc., hell., leal., 
led.,lyc., mere., and sulph., also: Pry., campli., cantli., convolv.,fer., 
lact., phos., prun., rhus, samb., sep., sol.-nig., °squil.—Anthrok.— 
Chinin?—[" °im.-c., °am.-m. ? °ant.-c., °asa-f., aur.? °bar.-m., 
°oalad. ? °carb.-v. ? °con. ? °colch. ? °crotal., °cup. ? °iod. ? °kreos. ? 
°lach.? °lam.? ophiot., plumb., plumb.--acet., °rhod., seneg., tart., 
0tereb., °uva.”—Ed.] Dropsical affections, caused by Repercussion of Exanthemata, 
have been cured chiefly by: Ars., dig., hell., rhus, and sulph. 
Those resulting from intermittent fevers by : Ars., dulc., fer., 
mer., sol.-nig., and sulph.—[Also: Apocynum.—Ed.] 
Those arising from Debilitating losses by : Chin., fer., mere., 
and sulph. 
Those of persons addicted to drinking Spirituous liquors by : 
Ars., chin., hell., led., rhus, and sulph. 
And those caused by Abuse of Mercury have yielded chiefly to : 
Chin., dulc., hell., and sulph. 
Of the medicines commonly employed against this disease : 
[Apocynum-cannab.—Is an important remedy for dropsy, which we 
introduced to the attention of homceopathists in 1835. It has proved 
a specific, especially for ascites, or abdominal dropsy, after the inor- 
dinate use of Quinine in intermittent fevers ; in a case of general 
anasarca, or dropsical swelling of the cellular system, succeeding 
scarlet fever ; and in one case of extensive swelling, especially in the 
abdomen, attended with griping pain in the same, in a consumptive 
patient.—Ed.] 
Arsenicum—May be used against anasarca, hydrothorax, ascites, 
and oedema of the feet, and especially when they are accompanied by 
an earthy, ox pale, and greenish color of the skin, chiefly in the face; 
excessive weakness and general prostration of strength ; dryness and 
redness of the tongue ; much thirst; asthmatic sufferings, with fits 
of suffocation when lying on the back, coldness of the extremities, 
lacerating pains in the back, loins, and extremities. 
[Asa-fcet.—“Ascites and general anasarca from disorganization of 
the abdominal organs.”—N. & T. Ed.] 
Bryonia—Against anasarca and oedema of the feet, with increase 
of the swelling by day, diminution at night. 
Camphora—Against anasarca, with red urine, which deposits a 
thick sediment. 
Cantharides—Against dropsical affections, depending on atony of 
the urinary organs, and accompanied by strangury, tenesmus of the 
cervix-vesicae, pains in the limbs, chronic coryza, &c. 
China—Against anasarca and ascites, also in aged women. This 
medicine is especially suitable when there are organic injuries of 
the liver or spleen, although Arsenic and fer. are also adapted to such 
cases. 
Convolvulus—Against oedematous sivcllings of all kinds, and also 
against other dropsical affections, with constipation, abdominal suffer- 
ings, and debility. 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
37 38 
[Crotalus.—The effects of this remedy are : “ General anasarca ; 
(edematous swelling of the whole body, especially the head;—°dimi 
nution of ascites, which arose from blood-letting for an enlargement 
of the heart; °important amelioration of great oppression of the 
chest, not permitting the recumbent position at night, in old people 
suffering from hydrothorax.”—Ed.] 
Digitalis—Against ascites, anasarca, and hydrothorax, especialty 
when associated with organic affection of the heart, and quickness of 
pulse. 
Dulcamara—Against anasarca, and especially after the suppres- 
sion of perspiration by cold damp air, or when there is violent noc- 
turnal heat, with great agitation, scanty and offensive urine, thirst, 
anorexia, decrepitude, empty risings, &c. 
Helleborus—Against anasarca, ascites, hydrothorax, &c.; espe- 
cially against acute dropsy, and when there are great debility, coma- 
somnolentum, febrile symptoms, piercing pains in the extremities, 
loose gelatinous evacuations, secretion of urine almost suppressed, 
&c. 
Kali—Against ascites, and other dropsical affections, also in aged 
women. 
Lagtuca—Against anasarca, with excessive swelling of the feet, 
abdomen, and eye-lids. 
Ledum—Against dropsy, with pains in all the limbs, and dryness 
of the skin. 
Mercurius—Against ascites, hydrothorax, and acute or chronic 
anasarca, sometimes with hepatic affections, oppression of the chest, 
general heat and perspiration ; constant short and shaking cough ; 
anguish, &c. 
Phosphorus—Against dropsy, with oedematous swelling of the 
hands, feet, and face. 
Prunus—Against ascites, and general dropsy, 
r Rhus, Sambucus, and Solanum-nigrum—xigainst general dropsy. 
For other medicines which may be also used : see Sect. 2. 
Dropsical swellings and compare : Anasarca, Ascites, Hydrar- 
thra, Hydrocele, Hydrocephalus, Hydrotiiorax, &c., in their 
respective chapters. 
Druukeuness, and bad effects from the Abuse of alcoholic 
drinks.—The best medicines are, in general: Aeon., ant., ars., beU., 
calc., carb.-v., chin., coff., hyos., lach., mere., natr., n.-vom., op., puls., 
stram., sulph. 
The principal remedies in the actual state of Intoxication are: 
Aeon., bell., camph., and op. 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. SECT. I. CLINICAL KEMABKS. 
39 
Against the effects of a Debauch, especially: Ant., carb.-v., coff. 
and n.-vom. 
Against Chronic effects of drunkenness in general: Ars., bell* 
calc., chin., coff., hyos., lach., mere., natr., n.-vom., puls., sulph. 
Against Delirium tremens in particular: Ars., bell., calc., coff'., 
hyos., n.-vom., op., sir am. 
Against an Inclination for drunkenness : Ars., calc., lach., mere., 
sulph., and sulph.-ac. 
Of the remedies cited, the following are the specific indications : 
Aconitum—If, after having drank too much wine, there exist 
feverish heat, congestion in the head, redness of the face and eyes 
or even loss of reason. 
Antimonium—If the consequences of the debauch are gastric suf- 
ferings, especially disgust, nausea, and anorexia; and if Carb.-v. 
has been found insufficient. 
Arsenicum—If there appear in drunkards mental alienation, with 
great anguish, which allows no rest ivhatever, fear of robbers, of spec- 
tres, and of solitude, with desire to hide, trembling of the limbs, &c. 
Belladonna—If, in the case of drunkards, or after a fit of intoxi- 
cation, there he found : Loss of reason, with delirium, and visions of 
mice; redness and bloatedness of the face; tongue loaded with 
mucus; aversion to meat; sleeplessness, stammering, with constant 
smiling ; sensation of dryness in the throat; with difficult deglutition; 
violent thirst; attacks of violent febrile heat, &c. 
Calcarea—When there is frightful delirium, with visions of fire, 
murder, rats, and mice, and when neither Bell, nor stram. have 
proved sufficient. 
Carbo-veg.—When, in consequence of a debauch, there are press- 
ive or pulsative cephalalgia, mitigated in the open air; nausea, or 
liquid and pale faeces. 
China—Against symptoms of debility in drunkards, especially 
when accompanied by dropsical affections. 
Coffea—When, after drinking too much wine (especially in chil- 
dren), there appear : moral excitability, too much gaiety, sleeplessness, 
retching, and also vomiting ; or when there are, in consequence of a 
debauch, headache, as if a nail were driven into the brain ; and if 
Nuz-vom. have proved insufficient. Coff. is also efficacious against 
trembling of the hands, in drunkards. 
Hyosciamus—When, in consequence of drunkenness, there are 
epileptic convulsions; sleeplessness, with constant delirium; de- 
lirium, with visions of persecutors, and desire to run away, trem- 
bling of the limbs, &c. 40 
CHAP. I.—GENERALITIES. 
Lachesis—Against weakness and trembling of the hands, in 
drunkards, especially if the patient experiences much difficulty in 
correcting his evil propensity. 
Mercurius—Against the infirmities of drunkards, who have also 
taken coffee to excess, and especially when neither N.-vom. nor 
sulph. have been found sufficient. 
Natrum—Against debility and dyspepsia in drunkards. 
Nux-vom.—When the symptoms excited by a debauch are : la- 
teral cephalalgia, as if a nail were driven into the brain, aggravated 
in the open air, by walking, movement, meditation, and stooping; 
nausea and retching; constipation, or else slimy evacuations with 
tenesmus; vertigo; red eyes, with humor in the canthi; photopho- 
bia; coughing, &c.; or when there are, in drunkards, congestion in 
the head, confusion or loss of consciousness, with delirium, frightful 
visions, and desire to run away; great anguish, which allows no 
rest in any position, sometimes with coldness and clamminess of the 
hands and feet; nausea, water-brash, or vomiting of food, or of bitter 
substances ; sleeplessness or half sleep, with starts, fright, and 
anxious dreams; constipation, or loose and scanty evacuations; 
trembling of the limbs, want of strength, &e.—Nux-vom. is also espe 
cially suitable in the case of drunkards who have, at the same time, 
indulged to excess in coffee. 
OriuM—Wkcn, after having taken too much wine, or else in 
drunkards, there are : Lethargic sleep with snoring, or anxious 
delirium, with visions of mice, scorpions, &c., fear, and desire to run 
away, or dreaming unconsciousness, from which the patient aivakcs 
when spoken to in a loud voice ; constipation, dyspnoea, general per- 
spiration, convidsions, and epileptic spasms, trembling of the limbs, 
trismus, jerkings of the muscles of the face and mouth, and fixed 
look ; deep redness of the face, &c. 
Pulsatilla—Against the effects of a debauch, with indigestion, 
and especially when there are : cloudiness of the head, with heavi- 
ness in the forehead, mitigated in the open air; nausea, especially 
after eating and drinking, sour eructations, tongue loaded with 
mucus, &c., and especially when sulphur is known to have been 
employed in the preparation of the wine taken. 
Stramonium—When, in drunkards, there are: anguish and rest- 
less changing of place, with laconic speech, uncertain look, fear, and 
desire to run away; epileptic convulsions, and mania, red, hot, and 
jmffed face; delusions of sensation (as, for instance, feeling as 
though the body were cut in two, &c.) 
Sulphur—Against trembling, dropsical affections, and many other 41 
infirmities of drunkards ; and in the case of. drunkards who have, at 
the same time, indulged to excess in coffee 
Eclampsia*—See Spasms. 
Exertion (Effects of Over-).—See Fatigue. 
Emotions (Sufferings caused by Moral).—The best remedies are, 
in general: Aeon., bell., bry., cham., coff., coloc., hyos., ign., lack, 
mere., n.-vom., op., phos., phos.-ac., plat., puls., staph., stram., verat 
—Aur., aur.-m., aur.-s. 
Effects produced by Fright or Fear yield most frequently to 
Aeon., bell., hyos., ign., lach., op., puls., samb., veratr. 
Effects of excessive Joy require in preference : Coff. or op. 
Effects of Vexation or Affliction principally call for: Ign., 
phos.-ac., staphys., or else: Ars., graph., and lach. 
Those caused by Nostalgia require especially : Capsic., mere., 
phos.-ac., and perhaps : Carb.-an. or aur. 
Those from Disappointed love : Hyos., ignat., phos.-ac., hell. 
Those from Mortification (wounded self-love) : Bell., coloc., ign., 
plat., puls., staph.,—Aur. 
Those from Contradiction or from a fit of Passion : Aeon., bry., 
cham., coloc., n.-vom., plat., staph., especially. 
Of these medicines the preference should be given to : 
Aconitum—When there are : Headache, febrile heat, congestion in 
the head, great fear (especially in children) ; or if, after a Fright, the 
employment of Opium should have been neglected. 
Belladonna—When there are : Mental alienation or continued 
anguish, with fear, cries, tears (and naughtiness in children), and es- 
pecially if Aconit. or opium have proved insufficient to remove the 
bad effects caused by fear. 
Bryonia—When there are: Coldness and shivering over the 
whole body, great irascibility, anorexia, nausea, vomiting, and bilious 
sufferings, in consequence of the indulgence of anger. 
Capsicum—If nostalgia produce sleeplessness, with redness and 
heat in the cheeks. 
Chamomilla—When, in consequence of afit of passion, there are: 
Bitter taste in the mouth, nausea, retching, and vomiting of bilious 
matter ; gripings ; diarrhoea ; pressure at the pit of the stcrmach, and 
in the stomach; headache; fever, with heat, thirst, redness of the 
face and eyes, anguish, and inquietude; jaundice; cough; palpita- 
tion of the heart; shortness of breath, pulmonary spasms, and fits of 
choking; or when, in children, there are convulsions and asthmatic 
sufferings; or when there are sufferings from indigestion, in conse- 
quence of eating or drinking after a fit of passion. 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 42 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Coffea—When, in consequence of excessive Joy, the nervous 
system is violently affected, and when there are trembling and ten- 
dency to faint, especially in women and children ; or if, after a fit of 
passion, the patient should have taken an infusion of Chamomile. 
Colocynthis—When, in consequence of Indignation or Mortifica- 
tion., there are : Spasmodic colic, cramps in the calves of the legs, 
nausea, bitter taste and vomiting, sleeplessness, &c. 
IIepar—If children cry for a long time, in consequence of a fit of 
passion, without allowing themselves to be soothed, and if Bellad. 
prove insufficient to relieve them. 
Hyoscyamus—When there appear, after a Fright : Dullness, ob- 
structed deglutition, convulsions, involuntary starts or laughter dur-- 
ing sleep, desire to run away, &c.; or in consequence of disappointed 
love, jealousy, delirium, &c. 
Ignatia—Against the effects of Fright, or Mortification, Ajfiiction, 
or Grief, arising from the loss of a friend or relation, or from disap- 
pointed love; and when there are : Deep, consuming, and insur- 
mountable grief, vomiting, gastric sufferings, headache, vertigo, 
paleness of the face; perhaps also when convulsions or epileptic fits, 
especially in children, result from fright or fear. 
Mercurius—Against recent or chronic consequences of Fright or 
Mortification, and also against Nostalgia, especially when there are 
great anxiety, trembling, and agitation, especially at night, ebullition 
of blood on the least exertion, sleeplessness, inability to endure the 
warmth of the bed; great nervous susceptibility ; quarrelsome dis- 
position, which is at war with everything and everybody, even rela- 
tives ; desire to run away, continued shivering, perspiration through- 
out the night. 
Nux-vom.—Against the effects of a Fit of Passion, with general 
coldness, and when Bryonia has proved insufficient; or if the pa- 
tient should have taken an infusion of Chamomile, or have eaten 
or drank, after flying into a passion, and Chaniom. should have failed 
to effect a complete recovery. 
Opium—When it can be administered immediately, after a shock 
sustained from Fear or Joy, and especially when there are : Pains in 
the forehead, stupefaction, or even loss of consciousness, heat, and 
perspiration on the head, with coldness of the body, congestion of 
blood in the head, sour risings or vomiting, great distress and heavi- 
ness in the abdomen ; diarrhoea, or involuntary evacuations, oppres- 
sion in the chest, and dyspnoea ; syncope; convulsive, or else epileptic 
fits; trembling, cries, or lethargic sleep, with snoring; spasmodic SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
43 
rigidity of the body ; internal heat, with coldness of the body, and 
cold perspiration, &c. 
Phosphori-ac.—Against the effects of Profound chagrin, or Dis- 
appointed love, or Nostalgia ; in a word, in all cases in which Ignatia 
fails to cure, and especially when there are taciturnity, laconic 
speech, dullness and stupidity ; falling off or blanching of the hair: 
hectic fever, with profuse perspiration in the morning; constant 
tendency to sleep, &c. 
Platina—If, in consequence of Passion or Mortification, there 
are : Indifference, sadness alternating with laughter; pride, with 
contempt for others ; great anguish and fear of death, and especially 
when, in women, the uterine system is affected at the same time. 
Pulsatilla—Against the effects of Fear, which are characterized 
by diarrhoea, with heat in the abdomen, and coldness in the limbs; 
or against the effects of a Fit of passion, in persons of a mild disposi- 
tion ; or if, after a fit of anger, the patient should have taken Chamo 
mile in a ptisan; or should have eaten or drank, and Cham, should 
have failed to restore health. 
Sambucus—When, in consequence of Fright or Fear, there are : 
General coldness of the body, trembling, convulsive jerking, oppres- 
sion of the chest, lethargic sleep with snoring ; and when Op. has not 
been able to contend successfully against that state. 
Staphysagria—Against the effects of a Fit of passion, and espe- 
cially when there are: Indignation and anger, to such a pitch as to 
cause the patient to fling away violently whatever is held in the 
hand, or to push about the objects that lie before him (on the table); 
ill-humor, inquietude, and fear;—or when, in consequence of Deep 
grief, there are: Sadness, with a disposition to take everything in 
bad part; great fear respecting the future ; sleep by day, and sleep- 
lessness at night; falling off of the hair; weak and languid voice; 
hypochondriacal humor. 
Yeratrum—If, after Fright or Fear, there are : Involuntary 
evacuations, or diarrhoea, with general coldness of the body. 
For directions respecting other medicines, see, in Sect. 3, the 
articles Fright, Fear, Grief, &c., and examine the pathogenesy of 
the medicines which are there enumerated. 
Epilepsy.—See Spasms. 
Ergotism.—Poisoning by Ergot.—See Chap. XXYI. 
Excitability.—See Excitability (Nervous). 
Fair ting.—The medicines which have hitherto been employed 
with the greatest success against different kinds of Fainting, Hys- 44 
CIIAr. I. GENERALITIES. 
terical debility, Lipothymia, Syncope, &c., are: Aeon., carb.-v., 
cham., hep., lack., mosch., n.-vom., phos.-ac., veratr. 
When this state is caused by Fright, or by any other Moral 
Emotion, the chief remedies are: Aeon., cham., coff., lack., op., or 
veratr. 
When brought on by Violent pain : Aeon, or cham. 
If produced by the Slightest pain : Hep., n.-mosch. 
For Hysterical subjects : Cham., cocc., ign., mosch., n.-mosch., 
n.-vom., and perhaps Ars. and natr.-m., are preferable. 
If in consequence of Debilitating losses or Violent diseases : 
Carb.-v., chin., n.-vom., or veratr. should be particularly consulted. 
For persons suffering from Abuse of Mercury, principally: Carb.- 
v., or perhaps also : Hep., lach., and op. 
However, a preference should be given to: 
Aconitum—When there are : Violent palpitation of the heart, 
ebullition of blood and congestion in the head, humming in the ears, 
and occurrence of the fits when rising from a recumbent posture, with 
shivering, and deadly paleness of the face, succeeding redness. 
Carbo-veget.—When the fits come on after sleep, on getting out 
of bed, or while in bed in the morning. 
Chamomilla—When there are, with the fits : Vertigo, cloudiness 
of the eyes, hardness of hearing, sensation of flabbiness and faintness 
in the pit of the stomach, &c. 
Coffea—Especially in sensitive persons, and when Aconit. has 
failed against the attacks caused by fright. 
Hepar—When the fits come on in the evening, and are preceded 
by vertigo. 
Lachesis—When the symptoms are: Asthmatic sufferings, vertigo, 
paleness of the face, cloudiness of the eyes ; nausea, vomiting, pain 
and stitches in the prcecordial region, cold perspiration, convulsions, 
spasms in the maxillae, rigidity and bloatedness of the body, and 
epistaxis. 
Moschus—When the fits occur chiefly in the evening, or at night, 
or in the open air, and are accompanied by pulmonary spasms, or 
followed by headache. 
Nux-vom.—When the fits come on chiefly in the morning, or after 
a meal, as well as in the case of pregnant women, or persons fatigued 
by intellectual labor; or when they are caused by drinking spirituous 
liquors, and especially when there are nausea, paleness of the face, 
sparks before the eyes, or clouded sight, pain in the stomach, anxiety, 
trembling, and congestion in the head or chest. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
45 
Phosphori-ac.—When the fits come on after a meal, and when 
Nux-vomica has proved insufficient. 
Veratrum—When the fits are brought on by the least movement, 
or when they follow : Great anguish, with discouragement and de- 
spair ; the fits being accompanied by spasms, tightness of the maxil- 
lae, convulsive movements of the eyes and eye-lids, &c. 
*** For the rest of the medicines cited, and for others that may 
also be employed, see Sect. 2, Fainting, and consult the pathogenesy 
of the medicines. 
Fatigue from Corporeal or Intellectual Exertion.—The most 
efficacious medicines against over-fatigue, of any kind whatever, are, 
in general: Aeon., am., bry., calc., carb.-v., chin., cocc., cojf., ipec., 
mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, silic., veratr. 
For fatigue caused by Corporeal exertion the best medicines 
are: Aeon., am., bry., calc., chin., cocc., cojf., mere., rhus, sil., and vero.t. 
For that arising from Prolonged watching, principally : Carb.-v., 
cocc., n.-vom., puls. 
For the effects of Excessive study, especially: Bell., calc., lack., 
n.-vom., puls., and sulph. 
For bad effects resulting from a Sedentary life, principally : N.- 
vom., sulph. 
Of these medicines the preference should be given to: 
Aconitum—When, in consequence of being Over-heatecl by exertion, 
there are : A full and quick pulse, panting respiration, cough, stitches 
in the side, and pains in the limbs. 
Arnica—When the stitches in the side, caused by Fatiguing labor, 
will not yield to Aconitum, or when, in consequence of over-exertion 
in walking, there are pains in all the limbs, as if they had been 
bruised or beaten, especially in the muscles, with swelling and sore- 
ness of the feet. 
Belladonma—Against headache and cerebral suffering brought on 
by Excessive study. 
Bryonia—When Aconitum is insufficient to counteract the effects 
of being Over-heated, or of too hurried a walk, or when the stitches 
in the side will not yield to Arnica. 
Calcarea—When the least exertion, and even conversation, causes 
great fatigue, and when neither Cocc. nor veratr. are sufficient; and 
also when the least intellectual fatigue produces headache. 
Carbo-veget.—Against dejection after a Nocturnal debauch, and 
especially when there are; Pressive or pulsative cephalgia, amelio- 
rated in the open air; nausea, without other sufferings ; liquid and 
pale fmces. 46 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
China—After Corporeal exertion, with violent perspiration, and 
especially in persons who have already been weakened by perspira- 
tion and other debilitating causes. 
Cocculus—Against the effects of Fatiguing labor, or prolonged 
watching, especially when there are : Great weakness, with speedy 
fatigue on the least exertion, or the least privation of sleep ; trembling, 
and sensation of emptiness in the head, flushes of heat on the face, 
dull eyes, dryness of the mouth, aversion to food, risings, fits of 
nausea, with weakness verging on syncope, fullness in the stomach, 
oppression of the chest; aggravation from the open air, conversation, 
and coffee ; great sadness, starts during sleep, and anxious dreams. 
Coffea—Against fatigue caused by Corporeal exertion, with want 
of food. 
Ipecacuanha—When, in consequence of Prolonged watching, 
there are headache and nausea, especially when the patient is obliged 
to keep awake still longer. 
Mercurius—Against the effects of Over-heating labor, especially 
when there is ebullition of blood on the least exertion, with conges- 
tion in the head, chest, and face. 
Nux-vomica—Against the effects of Prolonged watching, Excessive 
study, and a Sedentary life, and especially in the case of persons 
who, in order to excite their strength, have taken coffee, wine, or 
other spirituous drinks ; or when there are : Cephalalgia; with con- 
gestion of blood in the head, cloudiness, heaviness in the forehead on 
moving the eyes, and painful shocks in the brain at every step ; pale 
and hollow countenance, or earthy complexion, gastric sufferings, 
nausea, or inertia of the abdominal organs; cough and nervous 
odontalgia; aggravation of sufferings in the open air; aversion to 
movement and walking; excitability of the whole nervous system; 
shivering, lassitude, hypochondria, and ill-humor ; lively and choleric 
temperament. 
Pulsatilla—Against fatigue from Excessive study, or against the 
consequences of Prolonged watching, especially in women, and par- 
ticularly if they cannot lie down till towards morning; or when there 
are : cloudiness of the head, feeling of intoxication, or sensation as 
if the cranium were empty and the head too light; or heaviness of 
the head, with photophobia, and amelioration of the sufferings in the 
open air; mild and easy disposition. 
IIhus-tox.—When, after having lifted or carried burdens, or in con- 
sequence of any other fatiguing exertion, there is soreness of all the 
joints, especially when beginning to move, or during repose. 
Silicea—When, in consequence of Violent running, there is SECT. I. CLINICAJL KEMAKKS. 
47 
shortness of breath, which is aggravated by walking or ascending, 
with cough, expectoration of phlegm, &c. 
Sulphur—When, in consequence of a Sedentary life, or Excessive 
study, or Prolonged watching, there are fatigue of the head, hypochon- 
driacal humor, gastric sufferings, dyspepsia, and constipation; and 
when Nux-vom. has proved insufficient. 
Veratrum—When, in consequence of Corporeal exertion, there is 
great debility, and when the least exertion fatigues so much as to 
induce syncope. 
*$* For other medicines, which may also be used, see Sect. 3, 
under the articles Exertion, Debility, and Weakness 
Fear (Effects of).—See Emotions (Moral). 
Glands (Affections of the).—The medicines which have hitherto 
proved most successful are: Aur., bar.-c., bell., calc., carb.-v., cham.- 
cist., con., dulc., hep., lyc., mere., nitr.-ac., sil., spong., staph., and 
sulph.—Alum., bov., canth., carb.-an., graph., iod., kali., mang., ol.- 
jec.,plumb., sabin. 
Of these medicines the preference should be given to : 
Aurum—Against engorgement and ulceration of the inguinal 
glands from the abuse of Mercury, and also when caused by syphilis. 
Baryta—Principally against engorgement, inflammation, or in- 
duration of the glands of the nape of the neck, and of the neck, and 
especially when, at the same time, there are dry scabs on the head 
and face. 
Belladonna—Against inflammatory engorgement of the glands 
and lymphatic vessels, forming red and shining radii, with nodosities, 
heat of the parts affected, and tensive and piercing pains ; and also 
against engorgement and ulceration, or induration of the inguinal 
glands, or of those of the neck ; and also against cold tumors.—Pule., 
hep., mere., rhus, or Calc., n.-vom., and sulph. are often suitable after 
Bell. 
Bryonia—Against engorgement of the subcutaneous glands, form- 
ing small hard nodosities under the skin. 
Calcarea—Against engorgement and induration of the submaxil- 
lary, axillary, and inguinal glands, as well as those of the neck, the 
parotides, and the glands of the face ; also with otorrhcea and hard- 
ness of hearing.—Also against cold tumors, and engorgement of the 
mesenteric glands. — Calcarea is often especially indicated after 
Sulph. 
Carbo-veg.—Especially against induration of the axillary glands 
and nodosities in the breast. 
Ciiamomilla—Against inflammatory and painful engorgement of 48 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
the submazillary glands, and of those of the neck ; and also against 
induration of the mammary glands in new-born infants. 
Cistus—Against engorgement and ulceration, especially of the 
submaxillary glands, with caries of the maxillce. 
Conium—Against glandular affections caused by contusion, scir- 
rhous indurations, and cold tumors. 
Dulcamara—Against cold tumors, and also against inflammation 
or induration of the inguinal glands, or of those of the neck, or of 
the nape of the neck, with tensive and drawing pains.—Dulc. is often 
especially indicated after Bell, or mere. 
Graphites—Against scrofulous enlargement of the glands of the 
neck. 
IIepar—Against ulceration, principally of the axillary or inguinal 
glands, and especially when the patient is suffering from abuse of 
Mercury. 
Iodium—Principally against induration of the inguinal or axillary 
glands, or of those of the neck and nape of the neck, whether arising 
from a scrofulous habit, or from arthritic metastasis, or any other 
cause. 
Mercurius—Against cold tumors, inflammatory engorgement or 
ulceration of the glands, especially of the submaxillary, axillary, and 
inguinal glands, and also the parotides, whether in scrofulous chil- 
dren or caused by syphilis.—Dulc., or bell, and hep., or else rhus, 
are sometimes suitable after Mercury. 
Nitri-acio.—Especially against inflammatory engorgement, or 
ulceration of the inguinal or axillary glands, from abuse of Mercury, 
or from syphilis. 
Nux-vom.—Against inflammation of the lymphatic vessels, with 
heat, and shining redness, hardness, and soreness. Nux-vom. is 
especially suitable in this case after Bellad. 
Silicea—Against scrofulous engorgement and induration, espe- 
cially of the glands of the neck, nape of the neck, and parotides, and 
also of the axillary and inguinal glands, with or without inflamma- 
tion. 
Spongia—Principally against scrofulous engorgement and indura- 
tion of the glands of the neck. 
Sulphur—Against engorgement, induration, and ulceration, espe- 
cially of the inguinal, axillary, and submaxillary glands, and also 
of those of the neck and nape of the neck, and likewise of the sub- 
cutaneous glatids of the whole body, whether arising from a scrofu- 
lous habit, or from exanthemata, such as scarlatina, &c., or from 
abuse of Mercury, or from other causes. SECT. I.—CLINICAL KEMAKKS. 
49 
For other medicines that may also be used see Sect. 2, Art. Glands. 
Haemorrhage,—The best remedies are, in general: °Acon., *arn., 
°bell., °chin., croc., fer., ipec., lack., *phos., *sabin., secal.—°Chinin. 
[“Asa., bar.-m., cocc., °copaib., crotal., °diad., kreos., °mill., mosch., 
°merc., ophiot., ratan., vinca''—Ed.] 
For Active haemorrhage, the most eligible are : Aeon., bell., croc., 
sabin. 
For that which arises from Debility: Chin., fer., ipec., and secal., 
and perhaps also: Am., n.-vom., and puls. 
For the remaining remedies, see Sect. 2, Hemorrhage, and 
compare haemorrhage of particular organs. 
llcat (Effects of).—The best medicines against the effects of being 
over-heated, or against the influence of heat, are, in general: Aeon., 
ant., bell., bry., camph., carb.-v., and silic. ; also: Op., thuj., and 
zinc. 
Of these remedies the preference should be given to : 
Aconitum—Against sufferings excited b-y a sun-stroke, or by the 
heat of the fire, and especially when the patient has slept in the sun, 
or near a fire. 
Antimonium—When the heat of summer is found to be insupport- 
able, or at least when the slightest exertion in that season speedily 
fatigues, with nocturnal perspiration, constant inclination to sleep, 
gastric sufferings, &c., and especially if Bryon. should be found 
insufficient to effect a cure. 
Belladonna—If Aconitum should fail to remove the effects of a 
sun-stroke, or of the heat of a fire ; or when there are: Headache, 
with fullness and expansive pressure, especially in the forehead, as if 
the contents were about to protrude, with aggravation when stooping, 
on the least movement, and at every moral emotion ; or great anguish 
and inquietude, fury; or at least great agitation, or great timidity, 
terror, and fear concerning objects and events of the day; tearful 
disposition and cries. 
Bryonia—When, from laboring, or from any exertion whatever in 
the heat, there are: Painful fullness in the head; anorexia, or else 
nausea, vomiting, and diarrhcea ; inability to digest milk ; agitation 
with trembling; tightness of the clothes over the hypochondria; 
irascible and passionate humor; fear respecting the future. 
Camphora—When Aconit. or bellad. have foiled as remedies 
against the effects of a sun-stroke, or the heat of a fire. 
Carbo-veg.—When being over-heated causes headache, especially 
heaviness, pulsative pains, and pressure over the eyes ; soreness of 
the eyes when making an effort to see, &c. 
VOL II. 3 50 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES, 
Silicea—When heat causes nausea, or other gastric sufferings, and 
•when neither Antim. nor bryon. suffices to overcome that condition. 
*** Dejection, caused by a highly electrical state of the atmo- 
sphere, and by hot and oppressive weather, yields, according to cir- 
cumstances, most frequently to : Bry., carb.-v., n.-vom., or silic. 
Humor (Weakness from loss of).—See Debility. 
Hydrargyrosis.—See Chap. XXVI., Mercury. 
Hydrarthrus. — The most efficacious medicine is Sulph.; but 
Calc., iod., mere., and ail. will often also be found suitable. 
Hypochondria.—See Chap. V. 
Hysteria.—See Chap. XX. 
Icterus.—See Chap. XVI. 
Indigestion (Effects of).—See Chap. XV. 
Indurations.—The best remedies appear to be : Bry., carb.-a., 
carb.-v., con., dulc., iod., leal., n.-vom., ran., rhus, sep., sil., spong., 
sulph. [Calend., cistus.] 
The principal medicines for Scirrhous indurations are : Bell., 
carb.-a., and carb.-veg., cham., con., magn.-m., n.-vom., phos., sep., 
sil., staph., and sulph. 
*** Compare: Glands, and Chap. II., Carcinoma. 
Inflammations. — The best antiphlogistic that homoeopathy pos- 
sesses is, undoubtedly, Aconit., and many cases of acute inflammation 
will yield to this medicine ; but it must not be supposed that Aeon. 
is in all such cases an infallible specific; on the contrary, to ensure 
a good result, it must, like other medicines, be administered only 
when indicated by the totality of symptoms. There are, in fact, 
many inflammatory diseases (principally those in which the old 
school forbids blood-letting) in which the use of Aconit. would only 
occasion a loss of time, while, on the other hand, there are cases in 
which this medicine is almost indispensable; as, for example, in- 
flammation of the serous membranes, with violent febrile heat, hard 
and quick pulse, &c. 
Sulph. is to Chronic what Aconit. is to Acute inflammations; so 
that those who attribute every chronic disease to hidden inflammation 
of some organ will find as much reason for reckoning on the extensive 
efficacy of Sulphur as those who attribute them to psoric virus.— 
But, as Aconit. is not suitable in all cases of acute inflammation, so 
neither is Sulph. adapted to all cases of chronic inflammation, but 
must only be administered when it is evidently indicated by the 
existing symptoms. 
See also the particular local inflammations in the organs affected; 
and compare Fevers (inflammatory), Chap. IV. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
51 
Jaundice.—See Chap. XVI., Icterus. 
Love (Effects of Disappointed).—See Emotions (moral). 
Marasmus.—The best medicines against the various kinds of 
marasmus are, in general: Ars., bar.-c., bell., calc., chin., cin., fer., 
graph., lach., sil., sulph., verat., and recourse may be often had also 
to. Ant., am., carb.-v., hep., ipec., lyc., natr., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., n.~ 
mos., phos., phos.-ac., plumb., rhus, staph., &e. 
For the various causes from which marasmus may arise, and for 
the medicines which are adapted to them, see the articles : Emotions 
(Moral), Debility, Fatigue, Humors (Loss of), &c., and compare 
Atrophy, Phthisis, Hectic fever, &c. 
For Marasmus-senilis the medicines most frequently indicated 
are : Bar.-c., con., op., phos., and secal. 
Masturbation.—See Debility. 
Mechanical Injuries.—See Chap. II. 
Medicinal Maladies.—See Chap. XXYI. 
[“ Mercury (Abuse of).—Especially : Alumin., °asa., °aur., bell., 
carb.-veg., chin., °clem., °dulc., °euphr., °guaj., °hep., °iod., °laeh., 
°lyc., °mez., phos.-ac., °nitr.-ac., °rhod., °sili., °staph., °stram., 
sulph., val. 
“ Suffering of Glands : °Hep., °nilr.-ac., sulph. 
“— Limbs : ° Carb.-veg., °chin., dulc., °guaj., °hcp., °lach., °phos.- 
ac., °puls., °rhod., sassap., °sulph. °Arn., °bell., °calc., °cham., °lyc., 
°val. 
“— Weakness : °Chin., °hep., °lach., °carb.-veg., nitr.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Narcotisma.—See Chap. XXYI. 
Nervous Debility, Over-Excitement, and Excitability.—The best 
remedies are, in general: Aeon., cham., chin., coff"., n.-vom., puls., 
mgs.-arc., or else : Asar., hep., ign., nitr.-ac., teuc., valer., and veratr. 
When this state is the result of Excessive study, Prolonged 
watching, or a Sedentary life, the most eligible remedies are: 
N.-vom. and sulph., also: Calc., carb.-v., cocc., lach., puls., and 
mgs.-arc. 
When it has been occasioned by abuse of Mercury, the most effi- 
cacious are : Carb.-v., cham., hep., nitr.-ac., and puls. 
When caused by Narcotic substances, especially: Cham., coff., 
mere., n.-vom., &c. 
From abuse of Coffee, principally : Cham., ign., mere., n.-vom., 
and sulph. 
When it has been brought on by Excess in the use of Wine, or 
Alcoholic drinks, especially: Aeon., bell., coff., n.-vom., puls., and 
sulph. 52 
CIIAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
In general the preference should be given to: 
Aconitum—Principally for young people (and especially for young 
girls) who are of a plethoric habit, and lead a sedentary life, or when 
there is excessive sensibility to the slightest pain, sleeplessness, with 
agitation and tossing, excitability of the organs of sight and of hear- 
ing, so as to render the least light or noise insupportable; redness 
of the cheeks, congestion in the head, palpitation of the heart, &c. 
Chamomilla—When there are : Great sensibility to pain, with 
tendency to faint from the slightest suffering ; inconsolableness, with 
tossing, cries, and tears ; irascibility and combativeness ; alternate 
paleness and redness of the face, or heat and redness of one cheek, 
with coldness and paleness of the other, &c. 
China—When there are : Great weakness, with trembling, aver- 
sion to corporeal and intellectual labor ; over-excitability of the whole 
nervous system, with extreme susceptibility to currents of air; re- 
tarded sleep, or sleeplessness from a great concourse of ideas; dis- 
tressing dreams, which cause agitation, even after waking; tendency 
to perspire, and hypochondriacal humor. 
Coffea—When there are: Sleeplessness, moral excitability, vexa- 
tion, and ill-humor, or too great gaiety and vivacity, excessive sen- 
sibility to the least pain. 
Nux-vomica—When there are: Irritability and extreme nervous 
excitement, too great susceptibility of all the organs, timidity, in- 
clination to remain lying down, repugnance to the open air and to 
movement, peevishness, passion, and obstinacy. 
Pulsatilla—Under the same circumstances as Nux-vom., but 
especially suitable in the case of females or persons of a mild and 
easy character. 
Magnes-arct.—When there are: Over-excitement, with trembling, 
agitation, and inquietude in the limbs, excessive distention of the 
abdomen, mental anxiety and uneasiness, and great nervous debility. 
For the rest of the medicines cited see their pathogenesy, 
and for others which may also be employed see Sect. 2, Excitability. 
Neuralgia.—The best medicines are, in general: Aeon., am., ars., 
bry., cham., chin., caff., hep., ign., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, verat., 
and perhaps also: Caps., coloc., con., kal., magn., mez., phos., ruta, 
sep„ spig., stann., staph., thuj., valer., verb.—Ammoniac. ? Chinin. ? 
[“jElat., kal.-bi., rhus-r." Kalm., sab.—Ed.] 
If the sufferings have been produced by coffee, the medicines to 
be preferred are: Cham., cojf., ign., and n.-vom. 
Neuralgia caused by a Chill requires, especially: Aeon., cojf., 
cham., chin., hep., mere., puls., rhus. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
53 
In Plethoric persons, especially : Aeon., am., bell., mere., n.-vom. 
In Sensitive and Nervous persons, principally : Aeon., ars., bry., 
cham., chin., coff., hep., ign., valer., verat. 
When caused by Abuse of Mercury, especially : Am., cham., 
chin., hep., and puls. 
The medicines cited may be chosen by the following indications— 
viz.: 
Aconitum—When there are : Insupportable pains, especially at 
night, shooting or pulsative pains, febrile heat, moaning, complaints, 
inconsolable anguish, or else fear of death; thirst, redness of the 
cheeks, small and quick pulse ; great sensibility of the whole nervous 
system, especially of the organs of sight and hearing ; sleeplessness, 
agitation, and tossing. 
Arnica—When there are : Crawling pricking in the parts affected, 
with agitation and restlessness, which compel the patient to move 
them continually; aggravation of the sufferings by the least exertion, 
and by the slightest noise. 
Arsenicum—When the pains are burning or tearing, manifesting 
themselves especially at night, and also during sleep; or when they 
are so insupportable as to give rise to furious despair; and when 
there are, at the same time, great anguish, excessive weakness, with 
necessity to lie down, intermission of the paroxysms of pain, sensa- 
tion of coldness in the part affected; aggravation during repose, after 
prolonged exercise, or in bed, in the evening, or after a meal; miti- 
gation from the application of external heat. 
Belladonna—When there are : Piercing burning pains, aggra- 
vated by every movement, all bright light, and all kinds of noise, 
by the least commotion, and even by the walking above of other 
persons ; daily paroxysms of pain from the afternoon till after mid- 
night ; aggravation from a current of air, from the warmth of the 
bed, &c. 
Bryonia—Pressive or drawing and lacerating piercing pains, like 
those of subcutaneous ulceration ; aggravation from movement of the 
body, mitigation frequently from moving the part affected ; irascible 
and passionate temper ; liability to rheumatic affections, &c. 
Chamomilla—Drawing, tearing, and pulsative pains, with sensa- 
tion of torpor in the parts affected, excessive sensibility, which ren- 
ders the least pain insupportable ; failure of strength, so as to faint 
on the first attack of pain ; bloatedness of the face, or redness of one 
of the cheeks, with paleness of the other; hot perspiration on the 
head, also in the air, with tossing, cries, tears, and irascibility and 
quarrelsomeness. 54 
CIIAP. I.—GENERALITIES. 
China—When there are : Excessive sensibility of the skin, aggra 
vation of pain from the slightest contact, sensation of torpor and 
paralytic weakness in the part affected, pressive pain, ill-humor, dis- 
content, sensuality, paleness of the face, with redness and transient 
heat of the countenance, great loquacity, or nocturnal agitation. 
This medicine may most frequently be employed with success after 
Coffea. 
Coffea—Insupportable pains, tearfulness, complete discourage- 
ment, with agitation, tossing, cries, and great anguish ; dread of the 
open air; sensibility of the organs, and especially of the hearing, 
which renders the least noise insupportable. Nux-vom., ignat., chin., 
or pulsat. are often indicated after Coffea. 
Hepar—Pain, as from a wound, or from subcutaneous ulceration, 
which is aggravated by the slightest contact; syncope on the least 
pain, especially in the evening. 
Ignatia—Tearing pains, or pressure from within outwards, or 
lancinating boring, paleness of the face, watery urine, momentary 
mitigation from a change of position; renewal of the paroxysm after 
a meal, after lying down in the evening, or after rising in the morn- 
ing ; fickleness, with tendency to be frightened, or sadness and taci- 
turnity ; mildness and sensitiveness. 
[Kalmia.—Dr. Gray has introduced this remedy, with brilliant 
success, in some forms of prosopalgia, perfectly unconceding to every 
other drug essayed. We have fully confirmed its value.—Ed.] 
Mercuritjs—In persons subject to rheumatism, with nocturnal 
perspiration, lacerating and piercing pains, nocturnal aggravation, 
sensation of coldness in the parts affected, great debility, ebullition 
of blood on the least exertion, paleness of the face, or transient red- 
ness of the face, or red blotches on the cheeks. 
Nux-vom.—In persons addicted to spirituous liquors, or to coffee ; 
of a lively and choleric temperament, with red face; also in persons 
who lead a sedentary and secluded life; drawing or jerking pains, 
which appear or are aggravated in bed, in the morning, after a meal, 
or in the evening; also in free, cold air, during reading and medita- 
tion. 
Pulsatilla—Lacerating or piercing and pulsative pains, occupy- 
ing only one side, aggravated after lying down in the evening, 
or in the morning'on. rising, also during repose, and especially when 
seated ; amelioration in the open air, especially in the case of women, 
and in persons of a mild, timid, and tranquil character; pale com- 
plexion, and tendency to chilliness. 
Bhus—Stinging and burning pains, or drawing piercings, or pain SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
55 
as from subcutaneous ulceration ; aggravation of the pains during 
repose and in the open air; mitigation by movement and warmth, 
calm temperament, disposed to melancholy and sadness, or to fits of 
anguish. 
[Sabina.—We have cured a most agonizing case of Prosopalgia, 
during Menstruation, with this drug. ' The pains were lacerating, 
throbbing, distracting the senses. In other forms of neuralgia it will 
prove equally efficient, especially if dependent on the menstrual 
effort.—Ed.] 
Veratrum— Violent pains, which occasion loss of reason and 
delirium, or pain with weakness to the degree of fainting, and cold 
perspiration ; general coldness of the body, with thirst; aggravation 
from the warmth of the bed, and at night, towards the morning; 
amelioration on rising up and walking. 
*** For the other medicines which may be used, see their pa- 
thogenesy ; and compare the articles : Cephalalgia, Otalgia, Odon- 
talgia, Prosopalgia, &c., under those heads. 
Ostitis, and other Diseases of the Bones.—The medicines that 
have hitherto proved most efficacious are : Ang., asa., aur., bell., calc., 
dulc., lyc., mere., mez., phos., rut., sep,, silic., sulph.; and also: 
Chin., hep., nitr.-ac., phos.-ac., rhus, staph., aur.-m., aur.-s. 
These remedies have been most frequently administered as follows : 
Angustura—Against: Caries, especially in patients who have 
indulged to excess in coffee, or who have a morbid desire for it. 
Asa—Against: Exostosis, caries, and necrosis, especially in the 
legs and arms, and also against softening of the bones. 
Aurum—Against: Exostosis and other diseases of the bones, ori- 
ginating in the abuse of Mercury, and especially against caries of the 
bones of the nose.—Aur.-m., aur.-s. 
Belladonna—Against: Exostosis in the forehead, with caries of 
the palate, and also against distortion of the spine. 
Calcarea—Against: Distart ion of the spine, and of the long bones 
of the extremities ; sivelling of the joints ; softening of the bones; 
tardy closing of the fontanella in children, with enlargement of the 
cranium; exostosis and caries in the arms and legs ; necrosis. 
Dulcamara—Against: Exostosis, with ulcers in the arms, caused 
by repercussion of scabies. 
Lycopodium—Against: Exostosis, ostitis, and caries in scrofulous 
subjects 
Mercurius—Against: Exostosis, caries, pains in the bones, &c. 
Mezereum—Against: Exostosis in the legs and arms of scrofulous 
subjects. 56 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Phosphorus—Against: Exostosis in the cranium, with lacerating 
and boring pains, and swelling of the clavicula. 
Pulsatilla—Against: Distortion of the spine, with open fon- 
tanella in children. 
Ruta—Against: Pains in the bones, and affections of the perios- 
teum ; also caries, caused by mechanical injuries. 
Sepia—Against: Exostosis and caries in the legs and arms. 
Silicea—Against: Exostosis, caries, necrosis, slow ossification of 
the fontanella, and almost all diseases of the bones. This, as well as 
Calc., is the most efficacious remedy for affections of the bones. 
Sulphur—Against: Distortion, softening, swelling, caries, and 
other affections of the bones. It has frequently been employed with 
much success before Calc., on commencing the treatment. 
For other medicines which may be employed, see Sect. 2, 
Bones ; and for more extensive details, compare the articles : Scro- 
fula, Syphilis, Rhachitis, &c., and examine the pathogenesy of the 
medicines cited. 
Paralysis.—The medicines which have hitherto proved most effi- 
cacious are : Cans., cocc., n.-vom., and rhus, also : Am., bar.-c., bell., 
bry., dulc., fer., lach., led., lyc., oleand., ruta, silic., stann., sulph., 
zinc.—°Chinin. [“ °Anac. ? ang., °argent.-n., ars., carb.-v., cic., 
colch., con., crotal., cup., cup.-c., elect., hyd.-ac., °hyos., iod., °kali, 
laur., magn.-art., magn.-aus., mere., °natr.-mur., nit-rum, °ol.-an. ? 
ophiot., * opium., phos., plumb., rhod., secal., sep., staph., strata., vip., 
vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
For paralysis by Apoplexy, the best remedies are : Am., bar.-c., 
bell., n.-vom., stann., and zinc., and perhaps : Anac., con., lach., laur., 
and strarn. 
That which follows Debility from loss of humors requires, espe- 
cially : Bar.-c., chin., fer., and sulph. 
That resulting from Rheumatism, especially : Am., fer., and ruta 
or else : Bry., cans., lyc., and sulph. 
That arising from Repercussion of an Eruption, or of a morbid 
Secretion : Cans, and sulph. 
Hemiplegia : Chinin., *coccul. [“ Arg.-nit., bell., caust., hyos. 
*lach., plumb., °rhus, staph., strain.”—Ed.] 
See, besides, Sect. 2, Paralysis, and compare the articles 
Apoplexy, Rheumatism, and Debility. 
PassiOll (Effects of a Fit of).—See Emotions (Moral). 
Plethora.—See Sect. 2, Plethoric Persons. 
Poisoning.—See Chap. XXVI. 
Polysarcia. The chief remedies are : Ant., arsen., baryt.-c., calc.. SECT. I.-—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
57 
and sulph., which may be profitably opposed to a tendency to immo- 
derate corpulency. 
Rachitis*—The medicines that have hitherto been most success- 
fully employed are, in general: Asa., bell., calc., lyc., mere., puls., silic., 
staph., and sulph., also : Mez., nitr.-ac., petr., phos., phos.-ac., and rhus. 
For Distortion of the spine, in particular : Bell., calc., puls., and 
sulph. have proved the most serviceable. 
For Incurvation of the cylindrical bones, and Swelling of 
the joints : Asa., calc., silic., and sulph. are usually resorted to. 
Against Enlargement of the head in children, with Retarded 
closing of the fontanella, the most efficacious remedies are : Calc., 
puls., and silic. 
See also Scrofula, and diseases of the Bones. 
Rheumatism.—The most efficacious medicines are, in general: 
°Acon., °arn., °bell., °bry., °cham., *merc., °n.-vom., °phosph., °puls., 
and °rhus ; also : °Ant., ars., *caus., *chin.,fer., °hep., ign., *lach., 
lycop., °nux-mosch., phosph., °rhod., rut., °sass., °sep., °sulph., thuj., 
verat. [“°Alum., ammon., benz.-a., °berb., °calc.-ph., calend., camph., 
cann., *carb.-v., °chinin. ? °clem., °colch., crotal., cup., *daph., °dulc., 
euphorb., *guaic., iod., °kali, kali-ch., °krcos., °led., lup., magn.-ar- 
tif, meph., °mez., °nat.-carb., °nit.-arc., °ol.-an. ? °ol.-jec. ? °phos.-ac., 
plumb., ran., rhus-r., sab., sang., *sil., squill., sulph.-ac., tart., *val." 
—Ed.] 
For Acute Rheumatism, the best remedies are : Aeon., am., ars., 
bell., hry., cham., chin., dulc., ign., [kal.-bi.] mere., n.-vom., puls., 
and rhus%—°Chinin. ? 
For Chronic Rheumatism, especially : Caust., clem., crot., hep., 
kal.-bi., lach., lycop., phosph., sulph., veratr., provided that Bryon., 
dulc., ign., mere., nux-vom., puls., rhus, or thuj. have been found 
insufficient. 
Articular Rheumatism (with swelling) chiefly requires : Aeon., 
am., ant., bell., bry., chin., clem., hep., rhus, or sulph. [Benz.-ac., 
calc.-caust.\ 
That with Painful weariness and stiffness in the limbs : Ant., 
bry., caus., guaj., lach., and sulph. 
That with Paralysis, principally : Am., chin., fer., [rhus-r.] and 
rut., and perhaps plumb. 
For Unsettled rheumatic pains, the most eligible medicines are : 
Bryon., nux-mosch., nux-vom., and puls., or else : Asa., daph., mang., 
plumb., and rhod. 
Rheumatism, caused by Gonorrhoea, requires, in preference: 
Clem., sass., and thuj., or else: Daph., lycop., and sulph. 
VOL. II.—3* 58 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES 
That which arises from Abuse of Mercury, especially: ° Carb.- 
veg; °chin., °guaj., lycop., °sass., and °sulph., or else : °BeU., calc., 
°dulc., hep., °lach., °phos.-ac., and puls.—[“ °Arn., °calc.-ph., °cham., 
°mez„ °rhod., 9val.”—Ed.] 
Rheumatic pains which are brought on by the slightest Chill, 
require in preference : Aeon., am., bry., calc., dulc., mere., phos.-ac., 
and sulph. 
Those which occur in Bad weather, especially : Dulc., rhus, rhod., 
and veratr., or else : Calc., carb.-veg., lack., lycop., mang., nuz-mosch., 
and sep 
Those which are felt on every change of weather : Calc., carb.-veg., 
dulc., mere., lack., rhus, silec., sulph., and veratr. 
Those- which result from a Chill in the water, or from Cold 
damp weather, especially: Calc., nuz-mosch., puls., and sass., or 
else : Carb.-veg., dulc., or sulph. 
Those which manifest themselves in consequence of Congelation : 
Arsen., bryon., or nuz-vom. 
The medicines should be chosen in accordance with the following 
indications, viz.: 
Aconitum—When there are : Shooting or tearing pains, mitigated 
when sitting, but insupportable at night; with exasperation, com- 
plaints, and reproaches ; red and shining swelling of the part affected, 
and excessive sensibility to all contact and movement; aggravation 
and renewal of the sufferings on taking wine or other ezeiting things, 
also by moral emotions ; violent fever, with dry heat, thirst, redness 
of the cheeks, or alternate redness and paleness of the face. 
Arnica—When there are : Pains, as from a strain 01 bruise, 
paralytic sensation and tingling in the parts affected, or hard, red, 
and shining swelling; great uneasiness in the part affected, with sen- 
sation as if it were resting wholly on too hard a surface; aggrava- 
tion of the sufferings on making an effort to use the limb. (Arnica 
is especially suitable before or after : Chin., arsen.,fer., or rhus.) 
Belladonna—When there are : Shooting burning pains, aggra- 
vated at night and by movement, swelling of the part affected, with 
shining redness, widely extended; violent fever, with pulsation of 
the carotids, congestion in the head, redness of the face and eyes. 
[Bell, is often especially useful after : Aeon., cham., mere., or puls) 
Bryonia—Tensive and tearing pains, with shootings on moving 
the part affected, or shifting pains, which affect the muscles rather 
than the bones ; red and shining (or pale and tense) swelling or 
rigidity of the part affected ; aggravation of the pains at night and 
on the least movement, general perspiration, or coldness and shiver- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
59 
ing, or violent febrile heat, with headache, bilious or gastric suffer- 
ings, peevishness, or passion. (Often after Aconit. or rhus.) 
Chamomilla—Drawing or tearing pains, with sensation of torpor, 
or of paralysis in the part affected, fixedness, and nocturnal aggra- 
vation of the pains, fever with burning partial heat, preceded by 
shuddering ; hot perspiration, also in the hair, redness (of one) of 
the cheeks, great agitation and tossing, or shivering, with continued 
necessity to remain lying down. (Especially before or after : Bell., 
puls., or ignat.) 
Mercurius—Shooting, tearing, or burning pains, aggravated at 
night, towards the morning, and also by the warmth of the bed, or 
by damp and cold air ; adematous swelling of the parts affected; the 
pains are principally seated in the joints or bones ; sensation of cold- 
ness in the parts affected ; profuse perspiration, which, however, 
affords no relief. (Often suitable before or after : Bell., bry., dun., 
dulcam., or laches.) 
Nux-vom.— Tensive drawing pains, which occupy especially the 
back, loins, chest, or joints; sensation of torpor or paralysis in the 
parts affected, with cramps and palpitation in the muscles, dread of 
the open air and great sensitiveness to cold, gastric sufferings, con- 
stipation, shivering with trembling and aggravation of the symptoms. 
(Seldom suitable at the commencement of the disorder, but often 
after : Aeon., cham., ignat., or amici) 
Pulsatilla—Drawing, tearing, and jerking pains, aggravated at 
night, or in the evening in bed, and also in a warm room, or on alter- 
ing a position after remaining in it for a long time ; or pains which 
pass rapidly from one joint to another ; sensation of torpor and para- 
lysis in the parts affected, or shootings and sensation of coldness on 
a change of weather : mitigation of pain on uncovering the limb, or 
in the open air ; paleness of the face, and shivering, which increases 
in proportion to the pain. (Often suitable after : Cham., ig?ial., or 
amici) 
Rhus—Tearing and burning or tensive pains ; or wrenching 
pains, with a sensation of paralytic weakness, and tingling in the 
parts affected ; rigidity, or red and shining swelling in the joints, 
with shootings when touched; aggravation of the pains during re- 
pose and in bad or variable weather. (It is often suitable after : 
Arnic. or bryoni) 
With regard to other medicines which have been cited, recourse 
may be had to : 
Arsenicum—When there are : Burning tearing pains, insupport- 
able at night, aggravated by cold air, and mitigated by external heat. 60 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Causticum—When the pains are insupportable m the open air, 
and less severe in a room or in bed ; or when there are : Paralytic 
weakness, rigidity, and incurvation of the part affected. 
China—Against pains which are aggravated by the slightest touch, 
with paralytic weakness of the part affected, profuse perspiration, &c. 
Dulcamara—If the pains manifest themselves especially at night, 
and during repose, and when there is little fever. 
Ferrum—Especially against rheumatic paralysis in the shoulder. 
Ignatia—When there are : Contusive, or wrenching pains, or 
sensation as if the flesh were detached from the bones; aggravation 
or appearance of the pains at night; amelioration on a change of 
posture. 
Lachesis—Against: Chronic rheumatic pains, especially when ad- 
ministered alternately with Hep.-sulph.; or when there are rigidity 
and painful weariness in the parts affected. 
Lycopodium—When there are: Drawing and tearing pains, felt 
especially at night and during repose ; painful rigidity of the muscles 
and joints, with sensation of torpor in the part affected. (Especially 
after : Rhus., calc., puls., or nux-mosch.) 
Nux-mosch.—Against,: Unsettled, drawing, or pressive pains, 
which are aggravated during repose, and also by free and cold air. 
Phosphorus—Against: Tearing, drawing, and tensive pains, ex- 
cited by the slightest chill; with headache, vertigo, oppression of 
the chest, &c. 
Rhododendron—When the pains are aggravated during repose 
and when they are excited by rough, damp, and windy weather. 
Ruta Particularly against rheumatic paralysis of the wrist or 
instep. 
Sepia Chiefly for rheumatic affections in tall, slender persons 
especially females. 
Sulphur In almost all cases of chronic rheumatism, and against 
obstinate sequel*, of acute rheumatism. (Often after: Aeon., bell., 
bryon., mere., or puls.) 
Ihuja Against: Tearing and pulsative pains, as from subcu- 
taneous ulceration, with sensation of coldness and torpor in the part 
affected; aggravation of the pains during repose, and also in the 
warmth of the bed. 
Yeratrum—When there are : Pain, as from a bruise, aggravated 
by the warmth of the bed, and by bad weather, ameliorated by walk- 
ing , with weakness and trembling of the part affected. 
For the symptoms which indicate the other medicines cited, see 
their pathogenesy, and compare the Particular organs which may SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
61 
be affected by rheumatism, as well as the Concomitant Symptoms, 
Conditions, and Sufferings, in Sections 2, 3, and 4, under this 
head. 
In the cases in which none of the preceding remedies appear to 
be indicated, recourse may be had to : Camph., cann., cole., cupr., 
euph., kreos., magn., mez., ranunc., spig., squill., stann., tart., valer. 
—Consult also Art. Arthritis and Neuralgia. 
Scrofula.—The remedies which have hitherto been employed with 
success are, in general: Ars., asa., bar., bell., calc., cm. con., hep., 
iod., lyc., mere., rhus, silic., sidph., also : Aur.-mur., carb.-an., carb.- 
veg., cist., dulc., graph., kreos., lach., pinus, staph.—Aur., aur.-s. 
chin.? [“Brom., mere.-iod., pimpin.”—Ed.] 
At the Commencement of the Disease, when children evince a 
tardiness in learning to walk, the principal medicines are: Bell., 
calc., sil., and sulph., and, perhaps, recourse may also be had to: 
Ars., chin., cin.,fer., lyc., magn., pinus, puls., rhab., sep. 
At the Second Stage, when there are Glandular Affections, the 
medicines are especially : Bar.-c., bell., \broml\ calc., cist., con., dulc., 
hep., lyc., mere., phos., rhus, sil., staph., sulph. (Compare Glands.) 
Cutaneous Affections (eruptions, tetters, ulcers, &c.) chiefly 
require: Aur., bar.-c., calc., cist., clem., con., dulc., hep., lyc., mere., 
mur.-ac., rhus, silic., and sulph. (See Chap. II., Cutaneous Affec- 
tions.) 
For affections of the Osseous System, especially : Aur., calc., cist . 
lyc., mere., phos., phos.-ac., puls., sil., and sulph. (Compare Bones, 
and Rachitis.) 
Lastly, Abdominal Obstruction or Mesenteric Atrophy requires, 
principally : Sulph., followed by calc., or else : Ars., bar.-c., bell., 
chin., cin., lyc., n.-vom., puls., rhus, &c. [°Plumb.-acet.—Ed.| (See 
Atrophy.) 
The manifestations of this disease are so numerous and complex 
that it is extremely difficult to lay down the particular indications 
which should determine the choice of each remedy, without repeating 
their entire pathogenesy. The following rules may, however, be 
found useful: 
Arsenicum—Is indicated chiefly by: Atrophy, with excessive 
emaciation, swelling of the glands of the neck or of the nape of the 
neck, hard and distended abdomen; puffed face ; loose evacuations; 
great debility, with continued necessity to remain lying down ; leuco- 
phlegmatic constitution, tetters, and ulcers ; scald-head; ophthalmia; 
cancerous affections, &c. 
Asa—When there are: Exostosis, caries, distortion or incurva- 62 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
tion of the bones ; engorged glands; otorrhoea; ophthalmia, ozoena, 
or phlegmonous inflammation of the nose, &c. 
Baryta—When there are : Atrophy ; enlargement and induration 
of the glands of the neck, and of the nape of the neck ; bloatedness 
of the body and of the face, with distention of the abdomen ; physical 
and intellectual weakness; dry scald-head; ophthalmia and ble- 
pharitis; herpes on the face; frequent angince; great tendency to 
take cold, &c. 
Belladonna—Against: Hard and engorged, or ulcej-atcd glands ; 
muscular weakness, which causes infants to be slow in learning to 
walk; ophthalmia,photophobia, and blepharitis ; cough, with rattling 
of mucus ; otorrhoea ; emaciation and atrophy ; ulcerations ; inflam- 
matory swelling of the nose ; swelling of the lips ; frequent bleeding 
of the nose ; cancerous affections ; leuco-phlegmasia ; frequent phleg- 
monous angince; asthmatic sufferings; enlargement and hardness 
of the abdomen ; incontinence of urine; precocity of intellect. Blue 
eyes and light hair. 
Calcarea—When there are : Enlargement of the head, with open 
fontanella, distortion of the spine, incurvation of the cylindrical 
bones, or other rachitic affections; tetters, scald-head, scabs on the 
face, engorged, hard, or suppurating glands; ulcers, exostosis, or 
caries; enlargement and hardness of the abdomen, with engorgement 
of the mesenteric glands; excessive emaciation, with voracity; wan 
wrinkled face, with dull eyes ; dry and flabby skin ; difficulty in 
learning to walk; difficult dentition; ophthalmia, photophobia, and 
blepharitis; otorrhoea; red swelling of the nose; swelling of the 
upper lip ; frequent bleeding at the nose ; leuco-phlegmasia ; consti- 
pation, or frequent diarrhoea, &c. 
Cxna—When there are at the same time verminous affections, pale- 
ness of the face, emaciation, great voracity, and incontinence of urine. 
Conium—Against: Engorgement and induration of the glands ; 
tetters ; ophthalmia; photophobia; frequent bronchial catarrh; dry 
cough ; asthmatic sufferings; cancerous affections, &c. 
Hepar—When there are : Leuco-phlegmasia, induration or sup- 
puration of the glands ; atrophy ; scald-head; tetters ; ophthalmia ; 
otorrhoea ; swelling of the nose or of the upper lip; cancerous ulcers ; 
tendency to phlegmonous anginae and to colds in the head or chest; 
liability of the skin to ulceration, &c. (Often suitable before or 
after : Bellad., sil., lach., mere.) 
Iodium—When there are : Excessive emaciation ; engorgement 
and induration of the glands, with affection of the whole lymphatic 
system ; rachitic affections ; ophthalmia, blepharophthalmia ; otitis SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
63 
and otorrhoea ; engorgement of the mesentric glands ; bronchial ca- 
tarrh, &c. 
Lycopodium—When there are : Engorgement and suppuration of 
the glands; great tendency to cold in the head, bronchial catarrh, 
and other mucous discharges; inflammation, distortion, and other 
affections of the bones; atrophy; herpetic eruptions and ulcers; 
scald-head; ophthalmia, otitis, and otorrhoea; leuco-phlegmasia; 
frequent angina; obstinate constipation, &c. (It is often suitable 
after: Calc.) 
Mercurius—When there are: Sickly nutrition, great physical 
and intellectual weakness; disposition to take cold, to perspire, to 
colds in the head and chest, and to other mucous discharges; leu- 
co-phlegmatic constitution; engorgement and suppuration of the 
glands; rachitic affections; exostosis, distortion, incurvation, caries, 
and other affections of the bones ; gnawing or scabby eruption and 
tetters; scald-head ; scabs on the face; ophthalmia, blepharitis, otitis, 
otorrhoea, frequent anginae, slimy diarrhoea, &c. (Often suitable 
before or after : Bell., dulc., rhus, iod.) 
Rhus—When there are : Engorgement of the glands; scald-head; 
tetters on the face, and other purulent or scabby eruptions; emacia- 
tion ; hardness and distention of the abdomen ; frequent colds in the 
head; ophthalmia; otorrhoea, frequent diarrhoea, &c. (Often suitable 
after: Merc.) 
Silicea—Against: Engorgement and suppuration of the glands, 
exostosis, distortion, incurvation, caries, and other affections of the 
bones; leuco-phlegmasia; cancerous affections; tendency to ulcera- 
tion ; swelling of the nose or upper lip; scald-head ; otorrhaea, &c. 
(Often suitable after : Lyc., hep., or sulph.) 
Sulphur—In almost all cases at the commencement of a cure, and 
especially when there are : Eruptions, tetters, engorgement, indura- 
tion, or suppuration of the glands ; strong tendency to take cold, to 
diarrhoea unth colic, or to constipation, to colds in the head, or to other 
mucous discharges; easy and profuse perspiration; sickly nutri- 
tion ; flabby and, as it were, spongy flesh ; physical and intellectual 
weakness; difficulty in learning to walk; ophthalmia; blepharitis, 
otorrhoea; leuco-phlegmasia, &c. (Provided this medicine has not 
been administered at the commencement of treatment, it will be 
especially suitable after : Bell., mere., iod., rhus.) 
With respect to the other medicines cited, it has hitherto been 
usual to employ: 
AuRUM-MupiATrcuM—Against: Scabs and ulceration on the nose 
and lips. 64 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Oarbo-an. and veg.—Against engorged and hard glands. 
Cistus—Against: Engorged and suppurating glands ; ulcers ; otor- 
rhcea ; caries of the maxilla, &c. 
Dulcamara—Against: Engorgement, induration, and suppuration 
of the glands. 
Graphites—Against: Tetters, ophthalmia, ulcers, engorgement, 
induration, and suppuration of the glands. 
Kreosotum—Against: Engorgement of the glands, ophthalmia, 
tetters, &c. 
Lachjssis—Against: Engorgement of the glands, ophthalmia, 
phlegmonous anginac, ulcers, &c. 
Pinus—Against: Weakness of the joints, with difficulty in learn 
ing to walk. 
Staphysagria—Against: Engorgement, induration, or suppuration 
of the glands ; frequent coryza, with ulcerated nostrils; great ten- 
dency of the skin to ulceration; abdominal obstruction ; emaciation, &c 
In cases in which the medicines cited are found insufficient, re- 
course may be had to : Ambr., am.-c., aur., bar.-m., brom., bry., cocc., 
chin., fer., ign., magn., mez., mur.-ac., natr., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., n.- 
vom. (n.-mosch.) p>hos., petr., puls., ran., rhab., sep., verat. 
Compare also : Atrophy, Glands, Bones, Rachitis, as well as the 
different Local affections in the other chapters. 
Scuryy.—The medicines which have hitherto been most success- 
fully employed are: Am.-carb., am.-mur., caus., carb.-veg., mere., 
mur.-ac., n.-vom., staph., and sulph.; also : Canth., cist., hep., natr.- 
m., and nitr.-ac. See also, in Chap. XI., affections of the Gums. 
Sca-Sicklicss.—See Chap. XV. 
Spasms.—Under this head are collected the clinical remarks 
which relate to Different spasmodic affections, such as Catalepsy, 
Chorea, Hysterical convulsions, &c., Eclampsia, Epilepsy, 
Tetanus, &c., because all these affections present mutual points of re- 
semblance, and, in so far as the groups of symptoms correspond, they 
of course indicate similarity of treatment. This arrangement will, 
perhaps, possess the additional advantage of exhibiting more clearly 
the characteristic symptoms, which, in these various affections, most 
distinctly indicate the appropriate remedies. 
The medicines which have hitherto been found most efficacious 
against spasmodic affections, are, in general: Bell., calc., caus., cham., 
cupr., hyos., ign., ipec., lach., n.-vom., opium, sil., stram., and sulph. ; 
also: Aeon., ang., am., ars., camph., cic., citr., cocc., croc., mere., 
mosch., plat., rhus,silic.,stann., sulph., veratr., zinc.-sulph.—Chiniti. ? 
When the Affection is recent, the best medicines are: Aeon., 65 
ang., am., bell., camph.. cham., cic., citr., cocc., croc., hyos., ign., 
ipec., mere., mosch., n.-vom., opium, rhus, strain., or veratr. 
For Chronic affections : Ars., calc., caus., cupr., lack., plat., silic. 
stan., sulph., and zinc.-sulph., may be consulted in cases in which 
Bell., cocc., croc., hyos., mere., n.-vom., rhus, stram., or veratr. are 
not clearly indicated. 
For Particular spasmodic affections, and especially Catalepsy 
the medicines which have been exhibited with the most marked sue 
cess are: Cham, and stram.; also: Aeon., bell., cic., plat., and 
veratr. 
Against Chorea, or St. Vitus’ dance, the following have been 
found efficacious : Bell., caus., cocc., croc., cupr., hyos., ign., n.-vom., 
stram., or zinc.-sulph. ; and perhaps also in some cases : Asa., ars., 
chin., cic., coff., dulc., iod., puls., sabin., sep., or silic.—Elect. 
A remedy is frequently found for Eclampsia among: Bell., caus., 
cham., ign., n.-vom., and plat, in cases which do not rather require : 
Cic., cin., mang., n.-mosch., phos., or stram.—Chinin. ? 
Recent attacks of Epilepsy frequently yield to: Bell., ign., n.- 
vom., op., &c., according to the circumstances, while Chronic Epi- 
lepsy requires principally : Sulph., followed by : Calc., caust., cupr., 
and silic.; or else : Bell., followed by : Lach., hep., silic.-, &c.; Agar., 
ars., camph., hyos., stann., and stram. have also been employed with 
more or less success. See Sect. 2, article Epileptic Spasms, for 
other medicines suitable to 'this malady. (It is also an essential 
point, in the treatment of chronic epilepsy, to allow each medicine to 
exhaust its salutary action prior to the administration of another; 
and to observe carefully the symptoms which follow, so as to adapt 
the succeeding medicine to them. This is a rule which cannot be 
too strongly enforced, not only with respect to spasmodic and perio- 
dical affections, but also with respect to the majority of other chronic 
diseases.)—Arg.-nit., elect., galv. ? chinin. ? 
Tetanus mostly requires : Ang., bell., bry., camph., cham., ipec., 
mosch., op., plat., sec., or stram., provided the symptoms do not rather 
indicate : Aeon., am., cann., canth., cic., cin., grat., ign., lack., n.- 
vom., rhus, or stann. 
For local and internal spasms, see the other chapters. 
in children require principally: Aeon., caus., cham., 
cinn., coff., cupr., ign., ipec., lach., mere., n.-vom., op., stann., and 
sulph.; and if they appear in consequence of Dentition, the medi- 
cines are especially : Bell., calc., cham., cin., ign., stann., and sulph. 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS, 
* See my essay, Homoeopathic Examiner, Yol. I., page 87.—Ed. 66 
CHAP. I.—GENERALITIES. 
When caused by verminous affections: Cic.., hyos., mere., and 
sulph. 
Spasms of hysterical women mostly require : Aur., bell., cocc., 
ign., ipec., mosch., stram., veratr. ; or else : Bry., calc., cans., cham., 
cocc., con., magn., magn.-m., plat., sec., sep., stann., and sulph.— 
Those which come on At the period of the catamenia, especially : 
Coff., cocc., cupr., ign., and puls.—And those In lying-in women, 
especially : Bell., cham., cic., hyos., and ign. 
With reference to Remote causes which have produced or which 
prolong spasmodic affections, if they are Traumatic or Mechanical, 
recourse may be had in the first instance to: Am. or ang.; or else 
to : Rhus, puls., and sulph. 
When caused by Fear, Fright, or any other sudden emotion, the 
chief remedies are*: Cham., cupr., hyos., n.-vom., op., or plat.—In a 
case of epilepsy caused by fright, Artemis, has also been employed 
with success. 
Spasmodic affections caused by Masturbation, or other Shocks 
of the nervous system, demand especially : Sulph., calc., lach. 
silic., n.-vom., and perhaps also: Am., chin., phos.-ac., &c. 
Those which result from the Abuse of narcotic substances, such 
as wine, Opium, beer (adulterated with Stramonium, Cocculus-indicus, 
&c.), Tobacco, &c., often require : Bell., cupr., cham., citr., coff., cupr., 
hyos., ign., n.-vom., op., &c. 
Those caused by Repercussion of eruptions are often most suc- 
cessfully combatted by : Calc., caus., ipec., lach., n.-vom., stram., and 
sulph. 
Those which appear in consequence of a Chill, or suppressed 
perspiration, may be subdued by : Aeon., bell., cham., chin., cic., 
lach., n.-vom., silic, &c. 
Those which are caused by the Yapor of Mercury require in 
preference : Stram.; and those which are produced by the Yapor of 
Copper or of Arsenic : Ars., camph., euph., and mere. 
The Symptoms which more particularly indicate the respective 
medicines are as follows : 
Belladonna—Tetanus, trismus, hysterical spasms, convulsions of 
children, eclampsia, St. Vitus' dance, epilepsy, &c., and when the con- 
vulsions commence in the upper extremities, with sensation of crawling 
and torpor in those parts; jerking of the limbs, especially of the 
arms, convulsive movements of the mouth, muscles of the face and 
eyes; congestion in the head, with vertigo, deep redness, heat, and 
bloatedness of the face, or paleness and coldness of the face, with 
shivering; photophobia; convulsed or fixed eyes, dilated pupils; SECT. I.—CLINICAL KEMAKKS. 
67 
cramps in the larynx and throat, with obstructed deglutition, and 
danger of suffocation; foam at the mouth ; involuntary emission of 
faeces (and of urine), or loose evacuation of ingesta; oppression of the 
chest, and anxious respiration; renewal of the fits on the slightest 
contact, or the least vexation ; dizziness, or complete loss of conscious- 
ness ; sleeplessness between the fits, with agitation and tossing, or 
deep and lethargic sleep, with smiles and grimaces ; waking with a 
start, with cries;—obstinacy, tears, malevolence, or desire to bite 
and to tear everything, or great anguish, fear, and frightful visions. 
(Compare : Cham., hyos., ign., op., stram.) 
Causticum—Epileptic convulsions, St. Vitus’ dance, &c., with 
cries, violent movement of the limbs, grinding of the teeth, smiles or 
tears, involuntary emission of urine, or frequent micturition, and 
renewal of the fits by cold water. 
Chamomilla—Chiefly against spasmodic attacks in children, or in 
lying-in women, and especially when there are : Stretching, con- 
vulsions of the limbs, eyes, eye-lids, and tongue; convulsive jerks 
during sleep ; redness and bloatedness of the face, or redness of one 
cheek with paleness of the other ; dry and burning heat of the skin, 
with violent thirst; hot perspiration on the forehead and scalp; 
anxiety, moans, and lamentations; anxious, rapid, and rattling res- 
piration; dry, rapid, and rattling cough; colic, distention of the 
abdomen, and loose evacuations. Compare : Bell., ign.) 
Cuprum—Convulsions of children, tonic spasms, epilepsy, and St. 
Vitus’ dance, especially when the convulsions commence in the 
fingers or toes, or in the arms ; retraction of the thumbs ; loss of 
consciousness and of speech ; salivation, sometimes frothy ; fits of 
choking (especially after weeping), frequent micturition, turbid urine, 
redness of the face and eyes ; tears and anxiety, or desire to play the 
buffoon, and to hide; appearance of the fits every month, and espe- 
cially at the catamenia. 
Hyosciamus—Clonic spasms, St. Vitus’ dance, epilepsy, &c., espe- 
cially when there are : Bluish color and bloatedness of the face, foam 
at the mouth, prominent eyes ; convulsive movement of some of the 
limbs, or of the whole body; violent tossing; retraction of the 
thumbs ; renewal of the fits on endeavoring to swallow the least 
quantity of liquid ; great anguish, cries, grinding of the teeth ; loss 
of consciousness; oppression of the chest; involuntary emission of 
urine; cerebral congestion, deep and lethargic sleep, with snoring; 
sensation of hunger and gnawing in the stomach;—dry cough at 
disposition to laugh at everything, wandering and delirium. 
(Compare : Bell., op.) 68 
CHAP. I.—GENERALITIES. 
Ignatja—Clonic and tonic spasms, hysterical spasms, convulsions 
of children, epilepsy, St. Vitus’ dance, &c., especially when there are: 
Convulsive movements of the limbs, eyes, eye-lids, muscles of the face, 
awe/ / throwing bach of the head ; retraction of the thumbs ; red 
and bluish face, or redness of one side and paleness of the other, or 
paleness and redness alternately; frothy salivation ; spasms in the 
throat and larynx, with jit of suffocation and difficult deglutition, loss 
of consciousness, with cries, or involuntary laughter ; frequent yawn- 
ing, or drowsy sleep, great anxiety, and deep sighs; daily spasmodic 
attacks ; gentle, sensitive disposition ; fickleness, calm, unexcitable 
temperament. 
Ipecacuanha—Clonic and tonic spasms, especially in children, and 
in hysterical women, and principally when there are : Throwing bach 
of the head, loss of consciousness, cries, pale and bloated face, dis- 
tortion of the features and half closing of the eyes, or convulsive 
movements of the muscles of the face, lips, eye-lids, and extremities ; 
asthmatic sufferings, with rattling of mucus; nausea, disgust, 
attacks of retching, or of vomiting, or diarrhoea. 
Lachesis—Epileptic convulsions and other clonic or tonic spasms, 
with cries, falling, and loss of consciousness, foam before the mouth, 
cold feet, eructations, pale face, vertigo, heaviness and pain in the 
head, palpitatio-cordis, distended abdomen, coma-somnolentum, nau- 
sea, &c., and especially in women or young people, as well as in 
men in the prime of life. 
Nux-vom.—Clonic and tonic spasms, epilepsy, St. Vitus’ dance, 
&c., and especially when there are : Cries, throwing bach of the 
head, trembling, or convulsive jerks of the limbs or muscles ; renewal 
of the fits after a disappointment, or an angry emotion; involuntary 
evacuation of faeces and urine; sensation of torpor and numbness in 
the limbs; vomiting, profuse perspiration, oppression of the chest; 
constipation, ill-humor, and irascibility. 
Opium—Tonic and clonic spasms, epilepsy, &c., especially when 
the fits occur at' night or in the evening; throwing bach of the 
head, or violent movements of the limbs, especially of the arms ; loss 
of consciousness, insensibility, cries ; clenching of the fists ; fits of 
cliohing, deep and lethargic sleep. (Compare : Bell., hyos., ign.) 
Stramonium—Clonic and tonic spasms, catalepsy, eclampsia, St. 
Vitus’ dance, hysterical spasms, &c., especially when there are: 
Throwing back of the head, or convulsive movements of the limbs, 
and especially of the upper part of the body and of the abdomen, sar- 
donic laughter, stammering or loss of speech, pale and wasted face, 
with stupid expression, or redness and bloatedness of the face, loss of SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS 
69 
consciousness and of sensation, with cries, furious or devout gestures, 
frightful visions, laughter, lamentations, songs, desire to run away, 
&c., renewal of the fits by contact, and also by the sight of bright 
and brilliant objects. (Compare Bell.) 
With regard to the other medicines cited, the selection may be de- 
termined by the following symptoms : 
Aconitum—Tetanus, trismus, and other tonic spasms, with alter- 
nate redness and paleness of the face, cries, grinding of the teeth, 
convulsive hiccough; and also against spasmodic attacks of young 
•people (and especially young girls) of plethoric habit, and leading a 
sedentary life. 
Angustura—Tonic spasms, with throwing back of the head, tris- 
mus, &c. 
Arnica—Tonic spasms, especially from a traumatic cause, with 
palpitation of the heart, trismus, throwing back of the head, &c. 
Arsenicum—Epileptic fits, with burning in the stomach, vertebrae, 
and abdomen. 
Calcarea—Epilepsy, St. Vitus’ dance, especially with nocturnal 
attacks and in chronic cases (after Sulph.) 
Camphora—Against some kinds of epilepsy, with snoring, red and 
puffed face, coma-somnolentum. 
• Cicuta—Clonic and tonic spasms, epilepsy, catalepsy, eclampsia, 
&c., with paleness or yellowish color of the face, trismus, distortion 
of the limbs, cries, and frothy salivation, colic, as if caused by worms, 
&c. 
Citric-acid—Convulsions caused by Stramonium. 
Cocculus—Against: Epileptic convulsions, St. Vitus' dance, and 
other spasms, especially in women during the catamenia; also from 
a traumatic cause. 
Crocus—St. Vitus’ dance and other convulsions, with laughter and 
starts; especially when the convulsions appear alternately with 
paroxysms of whooping cough. 
Mercurius—Epileptic fits, and other convulsions, with cries, rigi- 
dity of the body, distention of the abdomen, itching in the nose, 
thirst, and nocturnal attacks. 
Moschus—Hysterical spasms, especially when accompanied by 
pulmonary spasms. 
Platina—Cataleptic fits, or eclampsia, without loss of conscious- 
ness, but with trismus, loss of speech, convulsive movements of the 
eyes, corners of the mouth, and eye-lids; appearance of the fits at 
day-break. 
Rhus—Some kinds of tonic spasms, St. Vitus’ dance, &c. 70 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Silicea—Some kinds of chronic epilepsy (after Calc) 
Stannum—Epileptic convulsions, with tossing of the limbs, retrac- 
tion of the thumbs, paleness of the face, throwing back of the head, 
loss of consciousness, appearance of the fits in the evening. 
Sulphur—Chronic epilepsy, with sensation as if a mouse were 
running over the muscles, cries, stiffness of the body, fits excited by 
fright, or by running. 
Veratrum—Against clonic and tonic spasms, with loss of sense 
and movement, convulsive movement of the eyes and eye-lids 
anguish, discouragement, and despair. 
For other medicines, and for fuller details of the preceding, see 
Sect. 2, Spasms, and also the Circumstances under which they 
occur, Sect. 3, and the Concomitant Symptoms, Sect. 4; consult, 
likewise, the pathogenesy of the medicines. 
Sprain.—See Chap. II., Mechanical Injuries. 
Study (Effects of Excessive).—See Fatigue. 
Sulphur (Sufferings from the Abuse of).—See Chap. XXVI. 
Swooning.—See Fainting. 
Sycosis.—See Chap. II. 
Syncope.—See Fainting and Asphyxia. 
Syphilis.—See Chap. II. 
Tea (Sufferings from the Abuse of).—The medicines most deserv- 
ing of notice are : Chin, and fer., or else Thuj. and cojf. 
Tetanus.—See Spasms. 
Tobacco (Sufferings from the Abuse of).—The medicines which 
have been found most efficacious are, in general: Aeon., hry., cham., 
chin., cocc., coloc., cupr., mere., n.-vom., puls., staph., verat. 
For Proximate Consequences : Aeon., cham., coccul., cupr., n.- 
vom., puls., staph., verat. 
Chronic Affections : Cocc., mere., n.-vom., and staph. 
For persons who Chew Tobacco : Cham., cocc., cupr., n.-vom., and 
puls, are preferable. 
For Tobacco Manufacturers : Ars., coloc., cupr. are usually found 
to be the most serviceable. 
Of these medicines recourse may be had to : 
Aconitum—Against violent headache, with nausea. 
Chamomilla—Against: Vertigo, dizziness, fainting fits, bilious 
vomiting, diarrhoea, &c. 
Cocculus—Against: Dyspepsia; and excessive sensitiveness of 
the nervous system. 
Cuprum—Principally against convulsions. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
71 
Nux-vom.—Against: Dyspepsia, nausea, nervous excitability, and 
obstinate constipation. 
Pulsatilla—When there are : Nausea, anorexia, clammy mouth, 
&c. 
Staphysagria—If there axe : Anxious inquietude, nausea, chronic 
constipation, &c. 
Veratrum—Against: Debility, with syncope, diarrhoea, icy cold- 
ness of the limbs and of the whole body, &c. 
Moreover: Bry. or Chin, may be used against toothache; Ign. 
against nausea ; and Merc, against constipation. 
Varices.—See Chap. II. 
Vexation (Bad Effects of).—See Moral Emotions. 
Weakness-—See Debility. 
Wine (Sufferings from the Abuse of).—See Drunkenness. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS. 
Note.—The following section contains, not only the symptoms which con- 
stitute the General Symptoms of the text, but also a kind of summary of the 
symptoms which occur most frequently in the various organs. 
Abscess. See Chap. II. 
Agility, Great (Activity). Coff. 
strain, op. tan. 
Agitation and Restlessness of the 
Limbs. Ambr. arn. ars. asar. 
bell. bor. bry. calc. caus. cham. 
chin. ign. kre. lam. mos. mere, 
natr.-m. n.-mosch! n.-vom. op. 
phos.-ac. prun. puls. sep. sil. 
squill, stann. sulph. tab. teucr. 
val. mgs.-arc. 
— Air (in the open). Plat. 
— Children (in). Bor. cham. jal. 
rhab. senn. tart. 
—- Evening (in the). Alum, am.- 
c. caus. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
mere. natr. 
— Meditating (when). Bor. 
— Night, in bed (at). See Chap. 
III., Sect. 2. 
— Pain (during). Ars. cham. coff. 
mang. magn. tabac. mgs.-arc. 
Agitation in the Parts Affected 
Arn. chin. fer. 
— Repose (during). Kre. plat. 
— Seated (after having been some 
time). Caus. magn. sil. sulph. 
— Spoken (after having). Ambr. 
Apoplexy. See Chap. VI. Cupr 
carb. 
Arthritic Pains and Sufferings 
See Sect. 1. 
Articulations. See Joints. 
Arthrocace. See Ibid. 
Asphyxia and Syncope. Bell 
bar.-m. chin. galv. lach. mosch 
arn. op. n.-vom. (Compare As- 
phyxia, Sect. 1.) 
Atrophy. Arn. #ars. bary. *bell. 
calc. cham. cina. cupr. ferr. hep. 
guaj. iod. lach. nux-mosch. phos 
plumb, sec. stann. sulph. See 
Emaciation ; also Sect. 1. 
Awkwardness (Unskilfulness). 72 
CHAP. I.—GENERALITIES. 
Canth. sabin. (Compare Chap. 
V-> - 
Beaten (Sensation as if). See 
Fatigue (Pain as from), and 
Pain as from a Fracture. 
Blackness of the whole Body. 
Aeon, secal. 
Blood (Ebullition of). Amb. am.- 
m. arn. bell. bov. calc, carb.-a. 
carb.-v. con. croc. fer. iod. kal. 
lyc. mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. sen. sep. sil. staph. 
sulph. tab. tart. thuj. 
Blood (Ebullition of) angry (after 
being). Petr. 
beer (after drinking). Sulph. 
evening (in the). Lyc. samb. 
thuj. 
exertion (after the least). 
Iod. mere, natr.-m. thuj. 
movement (from). Natr. 
thuj. < 
night (at). Am.-c. asar. bar.- 
c. bor. bry. bruc. calc, carb.-a. 
mere. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
phos. puls. ran. rhus. sabin. 
senn. sep. sil. 
seated (ameliorated when). 
Thuj. 
walking (after). Ambr. 
petr. 
— wine (after partaking of). 
— (Congestion of). Aeon. aloe. 
arn. aur. bell. bry. chain, chin, 
galv. mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. 
phos. puls. 
— (Congestion of, active'). Aeon, 
bry. 
passive. N.-vom. puls. sec. 
— Decompose (having a tendency 
to). Am.-c. am.-m. 
— (Extravasation of). Arn. con. 
dulc. lach. n.-vom. rhus. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. (Compare Sugilla- 
tion, Chap. II.) 
— (Loss of), haamorrhage. Aeon, 
arn. asa. bar.-m. bell, carb.-v. 
chin, cinnam. cocc- cop. croc. 
diad. diet. fer. iod. ipcc. kre. ? 
lach, mere, mill.phos. rat. sabin. 
sec. sulph. (From every orilice 
in the body). Crotal. 
Blood (According to its quality, 
in Haemorrhage): 
— Black (deep). Ant.-car. ant. 
croc. 
— Coagulated (partly). Arn. bel- 
lad. caus. fer. merc.-c. nitr.-ac. 
plat. puls. rhus. sabin. stram. 
stront. 
— Corrosive. Am.-c. nitr. sass. 
— Fetid. Bell. 
— Hot. Dule. 
— Pale. Bell, graph. 
— Bed (bright). Arn. bell. dulc. 
led. mere. rhus. sabin. zinc. 
— Serous. Tart. 
— Thick. Plat. 
— Viscous. Croc. 
Bones (Pains in and Disease of 
the): 
— Air (in the Fresh). Hell. 
— Dementia (after an attack of): 
Cupr. 
— Drinking (after). Hell. 
— Meal (after a). Hell. 
— Night (at). Am.-m. anac. aur. 
bar.-c. daph. lach. lye. mang. 
mere, phos.-ac. 
— Touched (from being). Sabad. 
— Warmth of the Bed (amelio- 
rated by the). Caus. 
Compare the Circumstan- 
ces, Sect. 3. 
Bones, Brittleness. Merc. 
— Coldness in the Bones (Sensa- 
tion of). Zinc. 
— Inflammation. Asa. aur. bell, 
chin. hep. lyc. mang. mere. mez. 
nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. sil. staph, 
sulph. 
— Softening (Mollities). Asa. 
calc. dulc. lyc. sil. 
— Swelling (Exostosis). Asa. aur. 
calc. daph. dulc. guaj. lyc. mere, 
mez. phos. phos.-ac. rhus. rut. 
sabin. sil. staph, sulph. SECT. n.—SYMPTOMS. 
73 
Bones, Swelling of the Periosteum. 
Mercur. ruta. 
— Ulceration (Caries). Asa. ang. 
aur. calc. chin. con. cupr. eu- 
phorb. hep. lyc. mere. mez. nitr.- 
ac. op. phos.-ac. puls. rhus. rut. 
sabin. sep. sil. staph, sulph. 
(Compare Osseous System.) 
Boring. See Pains (Boring). 
Bruise (Pain as from a). See 
Pain (as from a Bruise). 
Burning. See Pains (Burning). 
Capillary Vessels (Affections of 
the). Sep. Compare Scurvy, 
Sect. 1, and also Plexus-vena- 
rum, &c., Chap. II. 
Carphologia. Arn. ars. bell, 
chin. cocc. hyos. iod. op. phos. 
phos.-ac. rhus. stram. hydroc. 
Catalepsy. See Sect. 1, Spasms. 
Chlorosis. See Chap. XX. 
Cholera. See Chap. XV. 
Chorea. See Sect. 1. 
Cold (Tendency to take). Aeon. 
anac. bar.-c. bell. calc, camph. 
carb.-v. chin. coff. con. dulc. 
graph, hep. leal. lyc. magn.-m. 
mere, merc.-c. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. plat. sep. spig. sil. sulph. 
mgs.-aus. 
Congestion. See Blood (Con- 
gestion of). 
Consumption. See Phthisis. 
Chap. XXII., Sect. 1. 
Constriction (Pain as from). See 
Pains (Constrictive). 
Contractions (Spasmodic). Ambr. 
calc, carb.-a. caus. chin. cin. 
colch. coloc. con. euphorb. fer. 
fer.-m. graph, guaj. hyos. kal. 
kal.-h. lyc. men. mere, n.-vom. 
phos. plumb, rhus. sec. sil. 
stram. sulph. tart, mgs.-aus. 
Contractive (Pains). See Pains 
(Contractive). 
Contraction (Incurvation). Afn.- 
c. caus. coloc. ferr.-m. guaj. 
plumb, sec. stram. 
Contraction of the Tendons. Am.- 
c. ars. caus. coloc. graph, guaj. 
lach. natr. natr.-m. (Compare 
Contraction). 
— (Sensation of). Am.-c. am.-m. 
bar.-c. carb.-a. caus. graph, lach. 
mang. natr. natr.-m. puls. rhus. 
sep. sulph. 
Contusion (Effects of a). See 
Chap. II., Mechanical Injuries. 
— (Pain as if from a). See Pain 
(as if from a bruise). 
Convulsions. See Spasms (Clo- 
nic). 
Cramps. Ambr. am.-c. asar. code, 
camph. caps. cocc. coloc. coff. 
lyc. con. fer. fer.-m. graph, 
hyos. kal. nitr.-ac, n.-vom. phos. 
plat. rhus. sil. staph, stram. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. zinc. 
Cramp-like (Pains). See Pains 
(Cramp-like). 
Cracking in the Joints. See 
Joints. 
Cross-ways (Symptoms which 
show themselves). Agar. lach. 
mang. 
Crawling. See Pains (Formi- 
cating). 
Dance (St. Vitus’). See Chorea, 
Sect. 1. 
Dead (Paleness, coldness, and tor- 
por of some parts, which seem 
to be). Ars. calc. caus. chel. 
cic. con. kre. lyc. n.-vom. phos. 
tart. thuj. zinc. 
Debility, Lassitude and Fatigue. 
Every one of the medicines, 
but principally: Agar. alum, 
am.-c. am.-m. anac. ang. arg.- 
nit. atham. aurum.-fulm. am. 
ars. bar.-c. bar.-rn. bry. calc, 
carb.-v. caus. cham. chin. cocc. 
colch. con. croton, cupr. cupr.- 
acet. cupr.-carb. cupr.-sulph. dig. 
dulc. elec. fer. galv. gins, graph, 
hydroc. hyos. iod. lach. lob. 
laur. lyc. magn. mere, merc.- 
cor. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. nitr.- 
VOL. II. 2 74 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. oleand. op. 
petr.jp/i05. phos.-ac. plat, raphan. 
rhab. rhus. ruta. sec. sep. sil. 
stan. stram. sulph. tart, taxus. 
ther. veratr. zinc.-ox. [Also : 
“ Aeon. aeth. agar, aluinin. amm. 
ar. asar. bell. berb. bism. bor. 
bov. calc. cham. con. corail, 
crot. caps, carb.-an. carb.-veg. 
cannab. canth. caust. chin. coff. 
diad. dig. elect, eug. graph, grat. 
hep. herac. hydroci. hyos. ign. 
ind. iod. kal. lach. lact. laur. 
lyc. magn.-arct. magn.-carb. 
magn.-mur. mang. mez. mosch. 
natr.-mur. nitr.-ac. nit. nux- 
mosch. olean. par. petr. phell. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, puls, 
raph. ran.-bulb. rhod. rut. sab. 
sass. sep. sec. sen. sil. spon. 
stan. stron. sulph. tart, tarax. 
teucr. val. verat. vinca, viol.-tric. 
zinc, zinc.-ox.”] 
Debility, General and Extreme. 
(Universal prostration of 
strength). Am. am. ars. bar.- 
m. brom. cim.-lect. hyos. iat. iod. 
ipec. kal.-bi. laur. merc.-p. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. op. 
jphos. phos.-ac. plat, plumb. 
rhus. sil. stann. stram. tart, 
ther. veratr. zinc.-ox. [Also: 
“ Asar. aeth. amb. ammoniac, 
bell. berb. bor. bov. brom. 
bruc. cann. canth. carb.-an. 
case. chin, chinin. cic. cin. 
clem, coloc. croc, crotal. dros. 
euph. euphras.gent.-lut. granat. 
grat. guaic. hell. hep. ign. ind. 
kal. kal.-bi. kreos. lact. lam. led. 
mag.-art. mag.-arct. mag.-aust. 
inagn.-c.magn.-m. magn.-s. man- 
gan. meph. mez. nat.-m. nat.-s. 
nice. nit. nit.-sp. ol.-an. ophiot. 
phell. plumb, puls, ran.-a. ran.- 
bulb. rat. rhod. sab. sep. sen. 
spig. spong. scill. staph, stront. 
sulph.-ac. tabac. thuj. val. vip. 
vip.-t. zinc.”] 
Debility, Hysterical. Ars. cliam. 
ign. rnoseli. natr.-m. nux-vom. 
phos. 
— Muscular. Ammon.-caust. 
— Nervous. Ars. bar. calc. cocc. 
con. cupr. dig. hep. laur. mere, 
phos. phos.-ac. sil. sulph. mgs. 
arc. 
— Obstinate (of long duration). 
Ars. chin. cupr. hep. natr. nitr. 
ac. phos.-ac. veratr., chiefly. 
— Physical (proceeding from de- 
bilitating causes, loss of hu- 
mors, violent disease, &c.) 
Carb.-veg. chin. hep. kal. natr. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. phos.-ac. sulph. 
veratr. 
— of Children. Bar. c. bell. calc, 
lach. lyc. n.-vom. sil. sulph. 
— (Senile). Ambr. aur. bar.-c. 
con. op. 
— Sudden (rapid failure of 
strength). Aeon. ars. cham. 
carb.-v. con. dig. graph, ipec. 
lach. laur. n.-vom. phos. rau. 
sec. verat. mgs.-aus. 
— Fatigue, Lassitude, &c., which 
manifest themselves as fol- 
lows : 
— Air (in the open. Ambr. arn.-c. 
bry. calc. coff. coloc. con. fer. 
hep. kal. magn. n.-vom. plat, 
spig. verat. mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. 
— (Bed in). Amb. carb.-v. con. 
natr.-m. phos. (Compare Morn- 
ing and Night.) 
— Carriage (when riding in a). 
Cocc. petr. sep. 
— Evening (in the). Am.-c. asar, 
caust. eye. petr. stront. tab. 
[“ Merc.-p.”—Ed.] 
— Exercise (from). Ambr. am.-c. 
bry. calc. coff. coloc. fer. fer.- 
mg. hep, kal. lyc. magn. n.-vom. 
spig. verat. mgs.-aus. 
— Effort (after the Least). Am- 
moniac. anac. herb. calc. cocc. 
fer.-mg. magn. n.-mos. petr. sep. 
sulph. [“ Nux-jug. oxa.-ac. pim- SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
75 
pin. rhus-r.”—Ed.] Compare 
Walking, Movement, &c. (after 
the least). 
Debility, Lying down (when). 
Alum. puls. 
— Meal (after a). Asar. chin, 
clem. lach. nitr.-ac. rhus. thuj. 
[“ Brora.”—En.] 
— Morning (in the). Ambr. bry. 
calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. chel. con. 
croc. dig. lac. lyc. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
puls, staph, stront. mgs.-arc. 
[“ Merc.-p.”—Ed.] 
— Movement (on the least). An- 
ac. cocc. plumb, spig. stann. 
staph, verat. 
— Movement (mitigated by). 
Nitr. 
— Night (at). Ambr. ant. kreos. 
— Noon (fore). Sabad. 
— Repose (during). Lyc. mosch. 
plat. (Compare when Seated, 
Lying down). 
(Ameliorated during). Ars. 
staph. 
— [“ Rising (on). Hyp.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
— Seated (when). Magn. natr -m. 
nitr. plumb, ruta. 
— Speak (after hearing another). 
Alum, am.-c. ars. veratr. 
— Speaking (after). Alum. ambr. 
am.-c. calc. can. fer. natr.-m. 
stann. sulph. 
— Stairs (on going up). Anac. 
— Storm or Thunder (during). 
Caus. natr. nitr.-ac. petr. phos. 
rhod sil. 
— On waking. Ambr. ant. chel. 
con. lact. lyc. n.-vom. phos. sep. 
zinc. 
— Walk (after the shortest). 
Alum. anac. bruc. carb.-a. carb.- 
v. con. hep. men. natr. phos. 
phos.-ac. stann. sulph. zinc. 
— Watching (after). Carb.-v. 
colch. n.-vom. puls. 
— Writing (after). Cann. sil. 
Compare the Circumstan- 
ces, Sect. 3, and also the articles 
Debility and Fatigue, Sect. 1. 
Rending. See Pains (Rending). 
[Wuhlende.] 
Dislocation (Pain from). See 
Pain (Wrenching). 
— Of the Limbs. (Easy). Natr. 
natr.-m. rhus. sep. 
— Spontaneous. Calc. bry. lyc. 
nitr.-ac. petr. phos. sulph. zino 
— From Violence. (See Mecha- 
nical Injuries, Chap. II). 
Distortion. Convulsions of the 
limbs. Cic. cin. graph, sec. 
sol.-nig. (Compare Spasms, to- 
nic). 
Drawing. See Pains (Drawing). 
— Acute. See Pains (Lacerating). 
— Over the whole body. Amb. 
am.-c. bry. calc, elect, graph, 
mere. mez. n.-vom. puls. rhus. 
sep. mgs.-aus. 
Eclampsia. See Sect. 1. 
Emaciation and Atrophy. Am. 
ant. ars. bar.-c. calc, carb.-v. 
cham. chin. clem. cocc. dig. 
dulc. fer. gran, graph, hep. iod. 
lach. lyc. magn. mere. mez. natr. 
natr.-m.nitr.-ac. nitr.-sp. n.-vom. 
op. petr. phos. phos.-ac. plumb. 
puls, raphan. samb. sass. sec. 
sel. sil. stann. stront. sulph 
tabac. veratr. [“ Anac. ipec. 
kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— In Children. Bar.-c. cham. 
chin. hep. iod. lyc. magn. n.- 
vom. petr. puls, sulph. 
— Of the parts affected. Plumb. 
Empty (Sensation as if the body 
were). Cocc. kal. 
Excitability (Nervous). Alum 
arn. ars. asar. bell. bruc. calc. 
cham. chin. coff. colch. cupr. 
dros. gran. hyos. ign. iod. kre. 
mere, n.-vom. phos.-ac. puls. 
rhus. samb. sil. stann. sulph. 
teuc. val. veratr. mgs.-arc. 
[« Grot.”—Ed.] 76 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Fainting, Swooning. (Syncope). 
Aeon. arn. ars. aur.-ful. bar.-m. 
bell. calc, calad. camph. carb.-v. 
cham. chin. cocc. coff. coloc. con. 
croc, croton, cupr. cupr.-carb. 
dig. elect, fer. galv. hell. hep. 
hyos. ign. kre. laoh. laur. lyc. 
magn.-m. mos. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
oleand. op. plumb, phos. phos.- 
ac. ran. ran.-sc. rhus. sec. sen. 
sep. sil. spig. staph, stram. 
sulph. tart, veratr. [“ Crot. cup. 
ars.”—Ed.] 
— Carriage (from riding in a). 
Berb. 
— Epistaxis (from). Croc. 
— Evacuate (on going to). Spig. 
— Evening (in the). Calc. hep. 
lyc. mosch. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
— Exercise (after). N.-vom. 
— Exertion (after any). N.-vom. 
— Getting up from a Chair (on). 
Aeon, calad. 
— Heat of a Room (from the). 
Kreos. spig. 
— Hysterical Persons (in). Ars. 
cham. coco. ign. mos. natr.-m. 
n. n.-vom. 
— Injuries (from mechanical). 
Arn. 
— Lying down (when). Lyc. sil. 
— Meal (after a). N.-vom. phos.- 
ac. 
— Meditating (when). Calad. 
— Morning (in the.) Carb.-v. 
kre. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
— (Movementduring). Croc.verat. 
— Nausea (caused by). Ang. 
carb.-a. caus. cham. cocc. kal. 
tab. val. veratr. (laches, magn.- 
m. natr.-m. n.-vom. petr.) 
— Night (at). Mos. n.-vom. 
— Pain (during). Hep. n.-mos. 
— Rising from the Bed (when). 
Aeon, calad. 
— Vertigo (during). Cham. croc, 
hep. magn. sabad. (ars. berb. 
lach. sulph.) 
— Writing (when). Calad 
Fainting (attended by) : 
— Anxiety. N.-vom. 
— Asthmatic Sufferings. Berb. 
kreos.lach. 
— Blood (ebullition of). Aeon, 
bell, n.-vom. petr. 
in the Head (congestion of). 
Aeon. (Compare Sect. 4.) 
— Cephalalgia. Graph.lyc.mosch. 
natr.-m. stram. 
— Consciousness (loss of). Ars. 
lyc. oleand. 
— Convulsions. Laches. 
— Crawling in the Limbs. See 
Tingling. 
— Ears (buzzing and tingling in 
the). Aeon, n.-vom. petr. 
— Epistaxis. Lach. 
— Face (bloated). Ars. 
paleness of. Aeon. berb. 
lach. natr.-m. n.-vom. puls. 
perspiration (covered with). 
Calc. 
redness of. Aeon. 
— Heart (pain in the). Lach. 
palpitation of the. Aeon. 
petrol. 
— Heat. Berb. n.-vom. petr. 
— Lie down (want to). Natr.-m. 
n.-vom. 
— Limbs (benumbed). Natr.-m. 
— Nausea. Lach. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
petr. (See Nausea with faint- 
ing, Chap. XV.) 
— Perspiration (cold). Lach. 
— (which relieves). Oleand. 
— (Shivering or coldness). Aeon, 
calc, coloc. 
— Sight (confused or clouded). 
Calc. lach. lyc. n.-vom. 
(Sparks before the). N.- 
vom. 
— Snoring. Stram. 
— Stomach (pain in the). N.- 
vom. 
— Tingling in the Limbs. Bor. 
n.-vom. 
— Thirst. Aeon. 
— Trembliing. N.-vom. petr. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
77 
FAiNTiNG.Vertigo, Ars.berb.lach. 
sulph. Compare Vertigo with 
fainting. Chap. VI.) 
— Vomiting. Lach. sulph. kal. 
Compare Sect. 4. 
Fatigue, Painful. Gins. 
— Sensation of. Chenop. herac. 
— (easily fatigued when walk- 
ing or laboring). Anac. ars. 
calc. cup. hydroc. lact. magn. 
murex. sep. [“ Cup.-ars.—Ed.] 
— (Pain as from.) (Sensation 
as if bruised or beaten over the 
whole body.) Agar. arn. arg. 
aur. bry. calc, carb.-v. cham. 
chenop. cor. croc. daph. dros. 
dulc. guaj. ipec. kre. lact. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mere. mez. 
natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. 
phos. phos.-ac. ran. rhus. rut. 
sil. spig. spong. staph, tart, 
tart.-ac. val. veratr. mgs.-arc. 
mgs.-aus. 
— Air (in the open). Am.-c. cor. 
mgs.-arc. 
— Bed (in the). Mos. n.-vom. 
— Evening (in the). Am.-c. bry. 
phos.-ac. sil. 
— Morning (in the). Carb.-v. 
mos. natr.natr.-m.n.-vom. phos.- 
ac. viol.-od. mgs.-arc. 
— Movement (during ). Agar, 
arn. calc. croc, staph. 
— Night (at). Kreos. 
— Repose (during). Aur. con. 
natr.-m. 
amelioration. Staph. 
— Seated (when), after a short 
walk. Rut. 
— Stairs (on going up). Calc. 
— Touched (when). Hep. puls, 
rut. 
— Uncovered (on being). Aur. 
Compare Pains as from a 
bruise. 
Ganglia. See Chap. II., Tumors. 
Gangrene. See Chap. II., Sect. 1. 
Glands (Affections of the). Prin- 
cipally : Am.-c. asa. aur. bar.-c. 
bell. bry. calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. 
cham. cist. clem. cocc. con. dulc. 
graph, hep. iod. lyc. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. phos. phos.-ac. 
petr. rhua. sep. sil. spig. spong. 
staph. sv.lph. thuj. [“ Calend.” 
—Ed.] 
Glands (Engorgement of the). 
Alum, am.-c. am.-m. am. ars. 
asa. aur. bar.-c. bar.-m. bry. bell. 
bov. calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. caus. 
cham. cis. clem. cocc. con. dulc. 
graph, hep. iod. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. mere. mez. mur.-ac. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
petr. phos. phos.-ac. puls. rhus. 
sass. sep. sil. spig. spong. 
stann. staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. 
thuj. zinc. 
— (Cold enlargement of the). 
Calc. cocc. mere. sil. sulph. 
— Flaccidity of the. Con. iod. 
— Hardness. Bar.-c. bry. calc. 
carb.-a. carb.-v. cham. clem. 
cocc. con. dig. dulc. graph, iod. 
kal. n.-vom. petr. phos. ran. 
rhus, sil. spong. squill, sulph. 
— Inflammatory. Bar.-c. bar.-m. 
bell, carb-v. cham. con. dulc. 
hep. kal. mere, nitr.-ac. petr. 
phos. rhus. sass. sep. sil. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. 
— Itching in the. (Anac. carb.- 
a. carb.-v. caus. con. kal. magn. 
phos. sep. sil.) 
— Nodosities in the. Bry. carb.- 
a. clem, coloc. dulc. graph, lyc. 
phos. sulph. 
— Ulceration. Bar.-m. bell. calc. 
cis. coloc. hep. mere, nitr.-ac. 
petr. phos. sep. sil. sulph. (carb.- 
a. cham. clem. con. graph, iod. 
spong.) 
— (Pains in the). Alum. arn. 
bell. calc, carb.-a. caus. coloc. 
con. lyc. mere. mez. nitr.-ac 
phos.-ac. rhus. sil. spig. staph, 
thuj. 
boring. Bell. 78 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Glands, (Pains in the) burning. 
Carb.-v. mere. phos. 
contractive. Mang. nitr.-ac. 
formicating. Con. mere. 
(Pains in the) lancinating. 
Bell. cocc. con. natr.-m. 
pressive. Aur. bell. mang. 
mere, phos.-ac. stann. 
pulsative. Am.-m. clem. 
smarting. Con. 
lacerating (sharp). Bell. 
tensive. Graph. 
Compare the article Glands, 
under the heads of the particu- 
lar organs. 
Gnawing. See Pains (gnawing). 
Haemorrhage. See Blood (Loss 
of). 
Heat (Vital), (Want of). Alum, 
euphorb. con. hydroc. led. lyc. 
natr.-m. sep. 
Heaviness in the Limbs. Aeon, 
agar, amnion, ant. arn. asa. bar.- 
c. bar.-m. bell, camph. cham. 
chin. cin. croc. ign. kre. lach. 
mez. mosch. n.-vom. par. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plumb, puls, 
rhab. ruta. sabad. sep. spig. 
squill, stram. sulph. tab. tereb. 
thuj. 
— Of the body, or of movement. 
Ammon, calc. kal. mez. natr. 
natr.-m. sep. sil. spong. stram. 
Hypochondria. See Chap. V. 
Hysteria. See Chap. XX. 
Incisive Pains. See Pains (in- 
cisive). 
Indolence. Am.-m. ars. carb.-a. 
chel. cinn. guaj. heracl. kal. 
inagn.-m. meph. mez. mur.-ac. 
natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plumb, puls. sec. 
sep. stann. tart. verb. 
Indolence, Meal (after a). Asar. 
bar.-c. chin. phos. thuj. 
— Morning (in the). Carb.-ac. 
chel. natr. natr.-m. verb. 
Compare Movement (Dread 
of). 
Indurations. See Sect. 1. 
Inflammation. See Sect. 1. 
Cupr.-ac. 
Influenza. See Chap. XXI. 
Inquietude. See Agitation. 
Insensibility (Corporal). Bar.-m. 
cic. cupr.-ae. hydroc. oleand. 
(Compare Torpor.) 
Insupportable Pains. See Pains 
(Insupportable). 
Intermittent Sufferings. Ars 
calc. chin. diad. ipec. lach. lye. 
n.-vom. spig. sulph. verat. (Com 
pare Periodical Sufferings.) 
— Daily. Ars. chin. lach. lyc 
magn. n.-vom. 
— Every second day. Calc. puls. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
*** Compare Fevers Intermit- 
tent. 
Jaundice. (See Icterus, Chap. 
XVI.) Cupr.-ac. 
Jerks and Shocks in the Limbs. 
Agar. alum. amb. ang. arn. ars. 
asa. bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. bry. 
calc, carb.-v. caus. cham. cic. 
cin. cocc. colch. con. cupr. cupr.- 
acet. cupr.-carb. graph, hyos. 
iod. kal. kal.-ch. lach. lact. laur. 
lob. lyc. mosch. natr. natr.-m. 
op. petr. plat, plumb, ran .-sc. 
sec. sep. sil. sol.-n. squil. stram. 
staph, sulph. tab. tart. thuj. 
zinc.-ox. [“ Junc.-eff.”—Ed.] 
— At night. Amb. ars. bell. cast, 
cham. con. cupr. dulc. hep. ign. 
kal. lyc. mere. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. op. phos. puls. rhab. 
rhus. sel. sep. sil. staph, stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tart. thuj. viol.- 
tr. mgs. 
Joints (Affections of the) : 
— Coldness. Cinn. petr. 
— Cracking. Aeon. ang. camph. 
caps, carb.-a. cham. cocc. lyc. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. petr. thuj. 
sulph. [“Jun.-eff.”—Ed.] 
— Dislocation (Easy). Carb.-a 
croc. sil. SECT. II. SYITPTOMS. 
79 
Joints, Dryness (Sensation of). 
Canth. 
— Eruptions. Sep. 
— Erysipelas. Bry. rhod. 
— Excoriation. Mang. ol.-an. sep. 
— Heaviness. Phos.-ac. 
— Herpes. Dulc. staph. 
— Inflammation. See Rheuma- 
tism, Arthritis, Hydrarthra, 
White Swelling, &e., Sect. 1. 
— Itching. Merc. sep. zinc. 
at night. Merc. 
— Pains, in general. Aeon. bar.-c. 
caps. cocc. colch. guaj. iat. ign. 
iod. led. lyc. mang. mere, 
n.-vom. puls.rhab. staph.sulph. 
bed (in). Sulph. 
evening (in the). Bruc. 
natr. stront. 
morning (in the). Aur. 
staph, viol.-od. 
movement (from). Arn. led. 
par. rhab. staph. 
night (at) Carb.-a. mang. 
natr. sil. stront. 
position (in a false). Staph. 
repose (during). Aur. dros. 
— Pains in general. Touched 
(when). Bry. puls. 
— Pains (arthritic). See Ar- 
thritis, Sect. 1. 
bruise (as from a), or being 
beaten. Agar. ang. arn. aur. 
bell, carb.-a. con. cupr. dig. 
mur.-ac. natr.-n. n.-vom. par. 
phos. phos.-ac. puls. rut. viol.-od. 
mgs. mgs.-aus. 
— (burning pains in the). Natr. 
natr.-nit. mgs. 
cramp-like (spasmodic). 
Par. plat, stram. 
rending. Mang. rhod. 
dislocation (as of). See 
Wrenching. 
drawing. Am.-c. cis. graph. 
hyos. mere. mez. natr. petr. plat, 
puls. rhod. sec. sep. staph, stram. 
sulph. 
fatigue (from). Dig. 
Joints, Pains (tingling). Am. 
ipec. sec. 
incisive. Hyos. 
jerking. Mang. natr. plat. 
paralytic. Am.-c. aur. arn. 
eupliorb. lack. led. natr. sass. 
staph, strain. 
pressive. Kal. 
pulsative. Led. 
rheumatic. See Sect. 1, 
Rheumatism. 
— Rhagades. Mang. 
— Rigidity (want of flexibility). 
Bruc. canth. caps, carb.-a. cocc. 
coloc. graph, kal. lyc. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. petr. rhus. sep. staph, 
sulph. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Sensibility (painful). Arn. 
— Shooting. Arn. bell, colch. 
dros. hell. hep. kal. kre. led. 
mang. mere. nitr. puls. rhus. 
sabin. sep. sil. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
thuj. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Stability (want of). Aeon, 
arn. croc. rhus. sulph. [“ Rhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
— Swelling. Agn. ammon. led. 
mang. rhod. sabin. sil. sulph. 
(Compare Rheumatism, Ar- 
thritis, Hydrarthra, White 
Swelling, &c., Sect. 1. 
— Tearing (or sharp). Am.-c. 
aur. bov. calc. caus. cis. graph, 
hyos. iod. kal. led. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr. petr. phos. sabin. 
sass. sec. sep. stront. sulph. 
teuc. 
— (Tensive pains in the). Am.-c. 
am.-m. mang. rhus. [“ Rhus-r.” 
En.] 
— Tetters. Dulc. staph. 
— Torpor (sensation of). Lyc. 
plat. 
— Trembling. Mang. 
— Weakness. Aeon. bor. bov. 
carb.-an. earb.-v. euphorb. 
mang. mez. phos. puls. rhod. 
sil. sulph. 
— Wrenching. Am.-c. arn. caps. 80 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
ign. lach. par. rhus. rut. mgs. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
*** Compare with the whole 
of the preceding article on the 
Joints, the different sensations 
and symptoms in the Extremi- 
ties (Chap. XXIV. and XXV.), 
and also the articles Artri- 
tis, Artrocace, Hydrarthra, 
Rheumatism, &c., in Sect. 1. 
Labor (Repugnance to). Lact. 
Lancination. See Pains (Lan- 
cinating or Shooting). 
Lassitude. See Debility and 
Lassitude. 
Leprosy. See Chap. II. 
Lightness in the Body (sensation 
of). Asar. coff. lac. stram. 
— Alternating with lassitude. 
Natr.-m. 
Loins, or Small of the Back (ten- 
dency to suffer from a strain in 
the). Arn. bry. calc, carb.-a. 
carb.-v. con. graph, kal. lyc. 
mere. natr. natr.-m. phos. rhus 
sep. sil. sulph. [“ Rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
Lying Down (want to remain). 
Aeon. alum. ars. bar.-c. calad. 
canth. cham. chel. clem. coff. 
eye. daph. fer. gran. grat. led. 
lyc. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls, rhus 
staph, sel. tar. tart. the. [Rhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
Magnetized (Desire to be). Calc. 
Measles. See Chap. II. 
Mobility. See Agility. 
Movement of the Limbs (Diffi- 
cult). Bell, camph. chel. fer.- 
ing. tereb. [“ Causing painful 
rigidity in the tendons of the 
extensor muscles. Cim.-lect.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Heaviness 
and Paralysis. 
— Dread of. Am.-c. ars. bell, 
calad. caps. chel. guaj. lyc 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
the. thuj. zinc. (Compare In- 
dolence). 
Muscles (Palpitation, Jerking, 
Quivering of the). Arn. asa. 
bar.-c. bell. chin. clem. coco, 
kal. lach. magn. mem. mez. natr. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. ran. rat. rhus. 
sep. sulp. tart. teuc. thuj. zinc. 
— Contraction of the. Am.-c. 
ars. caus. coloc. graph, lach. 
natr. natr.-m. (Compare Con- 
traction.) 
— Extensor (Contraction of the). 
Galv. 
— Flexors (Contraction of the). 
Amon.-caus. galv. 
Nervous Excitability. See Ex- 
citability (Nervous). 
Nodosities (Arthritic). See 
Arthritis, Sect. 1. 
Numbness of the Limbs (Easy). 
Amb. arg. calc, carb.-a. carb.-v, 
chin. cocc. croc, croton, graph 
guaj. hyos. ign. kal. led. lyc. 
mere, n.-vom. petr. phos.-ac. 
puls. rhab. rhus. sep. sil. sulph. 
teuc. thuj. 
— Labor (from manual). Sep. 
— Eying down (when). Chin. kal. 
rhab. rhod. sil. 
— Morning (in the). Amb. 
— Night (in the). Croc. thuj. 
— Repose (during). Puls. 
— Seated (when). Merc. 
— Semi-lateral. Caus. 
(Sensation of). Arg.-nit. 
Obesity. Ant. calc. 
Opisthotonos. Ang. ang.-spur. 
bell. cham. cin. ign. ipec. op 
rhus. stann. stram. 
Osseous System (Symptoms of): 
— Distortion, Incurvation of the 
Rones. Am.-c. asa. calc, iod 
lyc. mere, plumb, puls, sil 
staph, sulph. 
— Pains (aching). Agar, am.-m. 
asa. bar.-c. calc, camph. cic. 
cupr. daph. diad. lach. lyc. 
mang. mere, mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. 
phos.phos.-ac. plumb, rhod. rut. 
staph. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
81 
Osseous Pains (boring). Asa. hel. 
bruise (as if from a), or as 
if the flesh were detached by a 
blow. Bell. bry. ign. ipec. 
nitr.-ac. rhus. rut. sulph. verat. 
burning. Carb.-v. euphorb. 
phos.-ac. rut. sabin. 
rending. Diad. mang. 
drawing. Am.-m. arg. bry. 
cann. chin cocc. colch. eye. 
mer.-cor. rhod. rhus. sabad. 
sabin. valer. zinc. 
excoriation (as if from). 
Daph. 
• tingling. Plumb. 
gnawing. Dros. ruta. 
incisive. Sabad. 
jerking. Chin, colch. valer. 
pressive. Arg. bry. eye. 
daph. rhus. sabin. staph, veratr. 
scraped (as if from being). 
Asa. phos.-ac. rhus. sabad. spig. 
smarting. Phos.-ac. 
piercing. Colch. daph. dros. 
hell, sabin. 
lacerating. Arg. bell. bis. 
caus. chin. cocc. eye. phos.-ac. 
plumb, stront. zinc. 
Compare Pains in the 
Limbs, and Bones. 
Pains in the Limbs and Muscles : 
— Aching. See Bones (Suffer- 
ings in the). Pains: also Pains, 
Pressive. 
— Acute. See Tearing. 
Pains, Arthritic. See Arthritis, 
Sect. 1. 
— Beaten (as if). See Pain, as 
from a Bruise. 
— Boring. Agar. hell. mang. 
ran.-sc. (Compare Digging 
Pains.) 
— Bruise (as if beaten, or as if 
from a). Aeon. ang. am. aur. 
bell. berb. bruc. bry. calc. cic. 
cis. cocc. con. croton, cupr. hep. 
kre. lach. lact. mosch. natr-m, 
n.-vom. oleand. plat. puls. ran. 
raphan. rhus. rut. sulph. tart. 
veratr. mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. 
[“ Cinc.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
Pains, Pressive. Natr.-n. veratr 
as if the flesh were de 
tached from the bones. Bry. 
nitr.-ac. rhus. sulph. 
— Burning, principally : Ars. 
carb.-a. carb.-v. elect, euph. 
mez.‘ phos. phos.-ac. plumb, 
sabin. sec sep. viol.-od. 
— — and pricking. Plat. 
and shooting. Bar.-c. bell. 
cin. dig. plat. puls, mgs.-aus. 
— Constrictive, principally: 
Alum. cocc. ignat. plat, plumb. 
[“ Pimpin.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Cramp-like). 
— Contractive. See the preced 
ing. 
— Contusive. See Pains as from 
a Bruise. 
— Cramp-like. (Spasmodic), prin- 
cipally : Agar. ambr. anac. 
ang. asa. asar. chel. cin. coloc. 
con. elect, euphras. graph, 
mosch. natr. oleand. plat. rut. 
sec. stram. 
— (Cramp-like and tearing). Cin. 
natr. rut. 
and jerking. Anac. asa. 
mosch. 
and pressive. Bar.-c. olean. 
plat. 
— Crawling. Aeon. am. cic. 
colch. elect, euphr. ign. mgn.- 
m. mere. natr. ol.-an. par. phos. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, puls, ran.- 
sc. rhod. rhus. sabad. sec. sol.- 
nig. spig. staph, stram. sulph. 
tab. teuc. veratr. zinc.-ox. 
(Compare Skin.) 
— (Rending). Cocc. colch. ind. 
n. puls. mgs.-arc. 
— Drawing. All the medicines, 
but especially : Aeon. ant. bell. 
bry. carb.-v. caus. chain, cin. 
clem. cocc. elect, hell. hep. kal. 
lact. lob. lyc. mang. mere, mer.- 
cor. mez. mur.-ac. natr.-m. nitr. 
VOL. II. 4* 82 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. plat, plumb, 
puls. rhod. rhus. sabad. sep. 
stann. staph, stram. sulph. tart, 
val. veratr. zinc.-ox. 
Pains, Drawing and cramp-like. 
Asar. cin. natr. oleand. rut. 
and rending. Colch. ign. 
puls. 
and jerking. Colch ind. 
puls. 
and paralytic. Arn. bar.-c. 
carb.-v. cham. chel. cin. cocc. 
hep. mag.-m. mez. natr. nitr 
• and periodical. Lact. 
and pressive. Anac. ang. 
arg. cann. eye. natr.-m. rut. 
stann. 
and jerking. Cocc. calc. 
and shooting. Bor. colch. 
dulc. mere. 
and lacerating (acute). 
Cham. hell. lam. mere, plumb, 
rhod. rhus. sec staph. 
— (erratic or wandering, which 
pass from one place to another.) 
Arn. asa. daph. lact. mang. 
meph. n.-mos. plumb, puls, 
rhod. taxus. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Excoriation (as from). Aeon, 
arg. canth. cic. colch. hep. kre. 
plat. puls. rat. rhus. zinc. 
— Expansive. Ign. plat. 
— Gnawing. Berb. dros. mez. 
— Incisive. Amb. ang. arg. hyos. 
mur.-ac. 
.— (Insupportable). Aeon. ars. 
cham. coif. lach. n.-vom. [“ Po- 
doph.-pelt.”—Ed.] 
— Jerking or successive drawing. 
Anac. asa. asar. chin. cin. cocc. 
colch. graph, ind. magn. mez. 
mang. mosch. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. phos.-ac. plat. puls. rat. 
valer. 
and drawing. Colch. ind. 
puls. 
and paralytic. Chin. cin. 
colch. 
and piercing. Mang. n.-vom. 
Pains, Jerking and Lacerating. 
Am.-m. asar. chin. cocc. cupr. 
natr.-s. phos.-ac. puls. mgs. 
[—“Neuralgic. Phyto.-dec. Soo 
Neuralgia, Sect. 1.”—Ed.] 
— Pinching. Bruc. eann. men. 
mgs.-aus. 
— Pressive. Almost all the medi- 
cines, but especially : Anac. ang. 
arg. arn. asa. bell. bis. cann. 
caps, carb.-a. chin. cin. cupr. 
eye. dros. euphorb. ign. lach. 
led. lyc. magn. mez. mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. oleand. petr. phos./>Aos.- 
ac. plat. ran.-sc. rut. siann. 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. val. 
veratr. zinc. 
— Pressive and burning. Am.-m. 
and Cramp-like. Oleand. 
plat. 
and contractive. Cann. 
and rending. N mos. 
and drawing. Anac. ang. 
arg. cann. eye. natr.-m. rut. stann. 
— Pressive and burning (as if 
from a plug). Anac. ign. plat, 
sulph.-ac. 
and piercing. Asa. cantb 
cin. dros. euphorb. ign. mur.-ac. 
plat, sabad. sulph.-ac. thuj. 
— — and lacerating. Arg. bell, 
bis. cann. cupr. eye. led. rut. 
sass. stann. 
— Pricking. Mosch. pimpin. plat. 
— Pulsative. Am.-m. calc, carb.- 
v. cham. rhab. thuj. 
— (Rheumatic.) See Rheuma- 
tism, Sect. 1. 
— Shaking. Cupr. elect, valer. 
— Sharp. See Tearing. 
— Shocks, or pain as from shocks. 
Asa. cann. cupr. plat. rhod. 
valer. 
— Piercing. Almost all the medi 
cines, but principally: Aeon. 
am. am.-m. ant. arn. asa. bell. 
bry. cann. chin, colch. daph. 
dig. elect, fer. guaj. hell. ign. 
kal. kre. lab. lyc. men. mere SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
83 
mere.-cor. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. par. 
phos. prun. ran. ran.-se. rhod. 
rhus. sass. sep. spig. staph, 
sulph. thuj. 
Pains, Piercing and boring. Hell. 
and burning. Bar. bell. cin. 
dig. plat. puls, mgs.-aus. 
and crawling. Natr. 
and drawing. Bor. colch. 
dulc. mere. 
and gnawing. Droser. 
and jerking. Mang. n.-vom. 
and pressive. Asa. canth. 
cin. dros. euphorb. ign. mur.-ac. 
plat, sabad. sulph.-ac. thuj. 
— Piercing and pulsative. Sabad. 
and shaking. N.-vom. 
splinters (as from). Nitr.- 
ac. 
lacerating. Cann. canth. 
coloc. dig. euphorb guaj. mere, 
thuj. zinc. 
— Splinters from). Nitr. ac. 
cham. chin. cocc. colch. coloc. 
dulc. 
— Lacerating (or sharp pains, 
acute drawing). All the medi- 
cines, but principcdly: Agar, 
alum, am.-c. am.-m. aur. bry. 
cann. calc, carb.-v. caus. cham. 
chin. cocc. colch. dulc. eupli. fer. 
graph, hell. hyos. kal. led. lyc. 
mere. mez. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. phos.- 
ac. plumb, puls. rhod. rhus. 
sass. sec. sep. spig. staph, stront. 
sulph. zinc, zinc.-ox. [“ Cal.- 
caust.”—Ed.] 
arthritic. Heracl. 
cramp-like. Cin. natr. rut. 
drawing. Cham, chenop. 
hell. lam. mere, plumb, rhod. 
rhus. sec. staph. [“ Lup.”—Ed. 
and jerking (or successive 
pullings). Am.-m. asar. chin, 
cocc. cupr. natr.-s. phos.-ac. 
puls. mgs. 
incisive. Hyos. 
paralytic. Aur. cham. chin. 
coco, colch. fer.-mur. magn.-m. 
mez. natr. sass. [“ Rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
Pains, Piercing and pressive. Avg. 
bell. bis. cann.cupr. eye.led. rut. 
sass. stann. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Piercing. Cann. cantb. coloc. 
dig. euphorb. guaj. mere, tliuj. 
zinc. 
— Tensive. Am.-c. ang. ant. arn. 
bar.-c. bry. euphorb. galv. 
mang. mez. n.-vom. oleand. plat, 
rhus. [“ Cal.-caust.”—Ed.] 
— As if the muscles were too 
short. (See Sensation of Con- 
traction in the Tendons.) 
— Ulceration (as if from). Ain.- 
c. am.-m. anac. bry. cliam. kre. 
mang. mere. puls. sil. tliuj. 
— Voluptuous. Laches. 
— Wrenching. Agn. am. c. bar.- 
c. bry. calc, carb.-v. caus. dros. 
hep. mosch. natr.-m. oleand. 
rhus. rat. sep. sulph. thuj. zinc. 
— (aching wandering). Elat. 
Compare the articles: 
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ar- 
thritis, Sect. 1, and also Pains 
in the Extremities, Chap. 
XXIV. and XXV. 
Pains in the Limbs, which mani- 
fest themselves, or are aggra- 
vated as follows: 
— Air (in the open). Arn. bry. 
calc, carb.-v. caus. cor. kal. lyc. 
mere, n.-mos. n.-vom. sulph. 
mgs.-aus. 
— Afternoon (in the). Lyc. 
— Bed, at Night (in). Merc. phos. 
rod. sep. stront. sulph. (Com- 
pare Night.) 
Brandy (from drinking). Daph, 
— Chill (from a). Aeon. arn. 
bry. calc. dulc. mere, nitr.-ac. 
phos.-ae. sulph. 
— Drinking (after). Hell. 
— Evening (in the). Am.-m. 
bruc. bry. natr.-s. phos.-ac. puls. 
ran. sil. stront. sulph. 84 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Pains, Exercise (after). Fer.-mg. 
n.-vom. 
— Going up-stairs or a hill (on). 
Calc. 
— Heated (after being over). 
Zinc. 
— Intermission every second day 
(with). Lyc. 
— Lying down (when). Mosch. 
— Morning (in the). Carb.-v. 
mosch. mur. natr. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. phos.-ac. viol.-od. mgs.- 
arc. [“ Chin.-mur. kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
— Movement (during). Am. 
agar. bell. berb. bry. calc. cann. 
caps. chin. croc. lach. staph, 
zinc. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
• (mitigated by). Bhus. 
valer. 
— Night (at). Aeon, am.-m. ars. 
aur. bar. bell. cham. elect, iod. 
kre. lyc. mang. mere, mosch. 
natr. natr.-s. phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, rhus. sang. sep. stront. 
sulph. 
— Pressing on the part (when). 
Plat. 
(ameliorated by). Tong. 
— Repose (during). Agar. ars. 
aur. con. kal. lyc. mur.-ac. natr.- 
m. n.-mos. rhod. rhus. val. 
veratr. 
(mitigated by). Bry. sabad. 
staph. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
[“ — Left side (tendency of symp- 
toms to affect the). Junc.-eff.” 
—Ed.] 
— Right side (tendency of symp- 
toms to affect the). Gins. 
[“ Cim.-lect. crot. phyto.-dec.” 
—Ed.] 
— Rubbing (amelioration from). 
Plumb. 
—Seat (on rising from a). Puls. 
— Seated (when). Aeon. agar, 
ars. chin. cin. natr.-m. puls. rut. 
sep. sulph. tart, veratr. (Com- 
pare Repose.) 
Pains, Sleep (felt during). Ars. 
carb.-v. graph, kre. nit.-ac. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. 
[“ —On rising in the morning. 
Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Spirituous drinks (from). Daph. 
— Standing (when). Agar. 
— Step (on making a false). Bry. 
— Touched (when). Aeon. am. 
ars. bell. hry. chin, colch. cupr. 
hep. ign. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls. 
rut. sabin. 
— Uncovered (when). Aur. 
— Walking (when). Ang. veratr. 
(Compare Movement.) 
— Walk (after a). Hut. 
— Weather (from Bad). Dulc. 
lach. lyc. rhus. rhod. veratr. 
— Weather (from a Change of). 
Calc, earb.-v. dulc. mere. lach. 
rhus. sil. sulph. veratr. 
warm (from). Colch. 
windy (from). Lach. lyc. 
n-vom. 
### Compare the Circumstan- 
ces. Sect. 3, and also those of 
Chap. XXIV. and XXY. 
Paralysis. Anac. ang. arg.-nit. 
am. ars. bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. hry. 
carb.-v. caus. cocc. colch. cupr.- 
ac. cupr.-carb. dulc. elect, fer. 
hydroc. liyos. kal. lach. laur. led. 
lyc. natr.-m. n.-vom. oleand. op. 
phos. plumb, rhus. ruta. sec. 
sil. stann. strain, sulph. zinc. 
[“ Crot.”—Ed.] 
— Evening (in the). Stront. sil. 
— Night (at), in consequence of 
pain. Natr.-m. 
— Passion (after being in a). 
Staph. 
— Semi-lateral. Arg.-nit. caus. 
cocc. lach. natr.-mur. rhus. 
staph, stront. zinc. 
Paralytic Weakness (sensation 
of). Aeon, am.-m. anac. am. 
ars. aur. bar.-c. bar.-m. herb. 
cann. carb.-v. cham. chel. chin. 
cin. cocc. colch. dros. euphorb. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
85 
fer. fer.-mg. hep. kre. magn.-m. 
meph. mez. natr. natr.-m. nitr. 
plat. phos. phos.-ac. puls. rhod. 
rhus. sabad. sass. sil. stram. tab. 
val. veratr. 
Paralytic, Painful (Pain with sen- 
sation of paralytic weakness). 
See Pains (Paralytic). Zinc. ox. 
Periodical (Sufferings). Alum, 
anac. ars. aur. bell. calc, canth. 
carb.-v. cupr. fer. hyos. ign. 
lyc. mere, n.-vom. plumb, ran.- 
sc. rhod. sec. sil. sulph. valer. 
(Compare Intermittent Suffer- 
ings.) 
Pinching. See Pains (Pinching). 
Plug (Sensation as of a). See 
Pain, as from a Plug. 
Polypus. Calc, staph, teucr. 
Pricking. See Pains (Pricking). 
Pulsation in the Body. Arn. 
ambr. clem, graph, cal. kre. iod. 
mere, natr.-m. plumb, puls, 
sabad. sabin. sec. sep. tab. tart, 
thuj. zinc. 
— Exertion (after the least). 
Graph, iod. puls. thuj. 
— Meal (after a). Lyc. 
— Evening (in the). Thuj. 
Pulse. See Fever, Chap. IV. 
Putrefaction of the Flesh. 
Lach. 
Reaction (absence of). Carb.-v. 
op. sulph. camph. laur. mosch. 
nitr.-ac. 
[“ Reeling and Tottering. Chin.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
Relaxation of the Limbs and 
Muscles. Arn. camph. cupr. 
elect, fer.-mg. gran. hell. lach. 
magn. nat. n.-vom. op. viol.-od. 
— Sudden (when walking). Con. 
Resonance throughout the Body. 
Arn. clem, oleand. op. 
— Lying down (when). Arn. 
Rickets. See Sect. 1. 
Rigidity of the Limbs (Stiffness). 
Aeon. ang. arn. ars. bar.-m. 
bell. caps. cham. cupr.-acet. 
elect, hydroc. lach. lyc. n.-vom. 
oleand. plat, plumb, rhus. sass. 
strain, sulph. tereb. thuj. veratr. 
Rigidity, Exertion (after). Arn. 
— Moving the part affected after 
repose (on). Rhus. 
— Walking (after). Veratr. 
— of the Body. Cupr.-acet. 
— Evening (in the, when seated) 
Ang. 
— (Sensation of). Arg.-nit. 
Rheumatism. See Sect. 1. 
Scirrhous (Indurations). See 
Indurations, Sect. 1. 
Scrofula. See Sect. 1. 
Scurvy. See Sect. 1. 
Sea-Sickness. See Chap. XVI. 
Seated (Inclination to remain). 
Bar.-c. mur.-ac. n.-vom. tar. 
Semi-Lateral Sufferings. Am.-c. 
am.-m. alum, bar.-c. bell, canth. 
caus. cocc. coloc. mang. mez. 
puls. rhus. sabad. stront. sulph.- 
ac. thuj. zinc. [“ Rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
— Left side (on the). Coloc. 
daph. 
— Right side (on the). Am.-c. 
am.-m. canth. 
— First on the right side, then 
on the left. Sabad. 
Sensations (Excessively acute). 
Aur. bell. cupr. 
Sensibility of the Body (Exces- 
sive. Aeon. agar. arn. asar. 
aur. bar.-c. bell, canth. cham. 
chin. cin. cocc. coff. cupr. lyc 
mere, n.-vom. phos. mgs.-arc. 
— Air (to cold.) Agar, am.-c 
anac. ant. aur. calc, camph. 
carb.-a. caus. cocc. coff. ipec. 
lyc. mez. mosch. n.-mos. phos. 
rhod. rhus. sabad. sep. splg. 
to a current of. Anac. 
bell. calc. caus. chin, graph, kal. 
natr. rat. sel. sil. sulph. 
— To the fresh. Bell. calc, carb.- 
a. caus. cham. cocc. coff. graph, 
ign. kal. lyc. merc.-c. mosch. 86 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
natr. n.-vom. petr. phos. plumb, 
puls. rhus. sulph. viol.-tr. mgs.- 
aus. 
Sensibility to Hot Air. Aur. 
calc. cocc. ign. ipec. rhus. sep. 
— to Evening Air. (Carb.-v.) 
mer. (sulph.) 
— Damp. Am.-c. calc, carb.-v. 
dulc. mur.-ac. rhod. sep. 
— Movement (to). Aeon. bry. 
cin. (Compare Dread of Move- 
ment.) 
— To Pain. Aeon. agar. am. 
asar. aur. bar.-c. canth. cham. 
chin. cin. cocc. coff. cupr. n.-vom. 
phos. sep. 
— Touch (to the). Aeon. agar. 
ant. bell. bry. camph. cin. cocc. 
n.-mosch. tart. 
— Wind (to the). Cham, (carb.- 
v.) laches, (lyc.) sulph. 
• to the north. Sep. 
*** Compare all the preceding 
articles with the same articles 
in the Circumstances. Sect. 3. 
Sensitiveness, Excessive. Aeon. 
agar. ang. am. ars. asa. asar. 
aur. bar.-c. bell. calc, canth. 
carb.-a. (carb.-v.) cham. chin. 
cin. cocc. coff. croton, cupr. 
daph. dros. hep. ign. kreos. 
lach. lyc. magn.-m. meph. mere. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. puls, 
stann. sulph. teuc. valer. mgs.- 
arc. 
Shaking throughout the Body. 
Elect. 
— Pains. See Pains (Shaking). 
Shocks in the Body. Ambr. ang. 
bar.-c. bell. cic. cocc. colch. 
cupr. galv. kre. lyc. n.-vom. op. 
ran. sulph. verat. zinc. mgs. 
(Compare Jerks.) 
— In the Tendons. (See Tendons). 
Piercings. (See Pains, Pierc- 
ing.) 
Size (Sensation as if some parts 
were increased in). Alum. 
bov. diad. mere. nitr. 
Somnambulism. See Chap. III. 
Spasms, in general. Aeon, aeth 
alum. ambr. ang. am. ars. asa. 
aur. bar.-c.bell. bry. calc, camph. 
canth. earb.-v. caus. cham. cic. 
cin. citr. cocc. coff'. eoloc. con. 
croc. cupr. dig. fer. hell, liydroc. 
hyos. iat. ign. ipec. kal. lack. 
lanr. lyc. mere, mosch. natr.-s. 
nitr. n.-mosch. n.-vom. op. plios. 
plat, plumb, ran.-sc. rhus. sa- 
bad. sec. sep. sil. sol.-m. spig. 
squill, stann. stram. sulph. tab. 
tan. tart. thuj. veratr. [“ Cup.- 
ars.”—Ed.] 
Spasms (Cataleptic), Catalepsy. 
Aeon. ars. bell. cham. cic. cup. 
mere. plat, stram. veratr. 
— Clonic (Convulsions). Aeon, 
ain.-c. am. ars. asa. bar.-c. 
bar.-m. bell. calc, camph. cann. 
canth. caus. cham. chiD. cic. 
cinn. cocc. coff. con. croc. cupr. 
cupr.-acet. dig. elect, hell. hyos. 
hydroc. iat. ign. ipec. lact. laur. 
lob. lyc. mere, mosch. n.-mosch. 
n.-vom. op. phos. plumb, ran.-sc 
rhus. sabad. sec. spig. squill. 
stann. stram. tab. tan. tart, ve- 
ratr. 
dorsal. Hydroc. 
— Epileptic (Epilepsy). AEth. 
- agar. arg. arg.-nit. ars. bell. calc. 
camph. caus. cham. cic. cin. 
cocc. cupr. dig. dros. elect, galv. 
hyos. ign. lach. lyc. magn. mere. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. onisc. op. petr. 
plumb, puls. ran. sec. sep. sil. 
sol.-m. stann. stram. sulph. 
tart, valer. verat. 
— Epileptiform (Eclampsia). Bell, 
caus. cham. cic. cin. ign. magn. 
n.-mosch. n.-vom. phos. plat. 
stram. 
— Hysterical. Alum. aur. bell. 
bry. calc. caus. cham. cic. cocc. 
con. ign. ipec. magn. magn.-m. 
mosch. plat. sec. sep. stann. 
stram. sulph. veiatr. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
87 
Spasms, Internal. Alum. bell, 
bis. cole, carb.-a. carb.-v. caus. 
cham. cocc. coff. coloc. con. croc. 
cupr. euphorb. graph, hyos. ign. 
ipec. lyc. magn.-m. mere.mosch. 
natr -m. n.-vom. plumb, puls. 
stann. staph, valer. (Compare 
Cramps in the particular or- 
gans.) 
— In the Limbs. Fer.-mur. 
— (Tonic) (Tetanus). Am.-m. 
ang. ang.-spur. arn. bell. bry. 
camph. cann. canth. cham. cic. 
cin. galv. grat. ign. ipec. lach. 
mere, mosch. n.-vom. op. plat. 
rhus. sec. stann. stram. 
Spasms, Characterized by : 
— Abdomen (distended). Lach. 
mere. 
— Anxiety. Cupr. hyos. ign. 
lyc. veratr. 
— Asthmatic Sufferings. Bell, 
cic. cupr. hyos. ign. op. 
after the attacks. Bell. 
— Buffoonery (disposition to). 
Cupr. 
— Cephalalgia, before the at- 
tacks. Caus. cham. lach.—Af- 
ter: Cin. 
—Colic (with), before the Attack. 
Bell. caus. cham. cupr. 
— Congestion, Cerebral (Apo- 
plexy), alternately with the at- 
tacks. Hyos. 
Consciousness (loss of). Bell, 
cic. cupr. hyos. ign. ipec. lach. 
op. stann. stram. verat. 
— Crawling (Tingling) in the 
Limbs. Bell. 
— Cries. Aeon. bell. caus. cic. 
hyos. ign. ipec. lach. mere. op. 
stann. stram. verat. 
— Dance (St. Vitus’). Asa. bell, 
caus. cic. cocc. coff. croc. cupr. 
hyos. ign. ipec. n.-vom. puls, 
rhus. stram. sulph. zinc.-s. (ars. 
chin. ? dulc. iod. sabin. sep. 
sil.) 
— Debility. Cic. puls. 
Spasms, Dizziness. Cic. 
— Dorsal Pains. Ars. 
— Drawing in the Limbs before 
the attack. Lach. 
— Eructations. See Risings. 
— Evacuations (involuntary). N.- 
VOm. 
— Extremities (cold). Cham, 
cotf. 
— Eyes (convulsed). Bell, canth 
caus. cham. citr. cupr. hyos. 
ign. lach. plat, verat. 
closed after the attack. 
Caus. 
half-closed. Cham. ipeo. 
dull. Cham. 
fixed. Citr. 
red. Cupr. 
Compare Sect. 4. 
— Pace alternately pale and red. 
Tgn- 
bluish. Hyos. ign. 
hippocratic. Cham. 
hot. Cocc. 
pale. Cic. ipec. lach. stann. 
puffed. Bell, camph. cham. 
cocc. citr. hyos. ipec. 
— Face red. Bell, camph, cham. 
cit. cocc. 
yellow. Cic. 
— Fear. Cupr. stram. 
— Feet (cold), before the attack. 
Lach. 
— Fists (closed), and Thumbs re- 
tracted. .ZEth. bell. cham. cocc. 
hyos. ign. op. stann. stram. vi- 
ol .-tr. 
— Gestures (furious or devout). 
Stram. 
— Giddiness. Cic. 
— Grinding of the Teetn. Aeon, 
caus. hyos. coff. 
— Haemoptysis, after the attack. 
Dros. 
— Heart (palpitation of the), be- 
fore the attack. Lach. 
— Whooping Cough (paroxysm 
of), alternately with the attacks. 
Croc. 88 
CHAP. I. GENEKALITEK8. 
Spasms, Hunger. Hyosc. 
— Laughter. Alum. aur. calc, 
caus. con. croc. cupr. ign. 
— Limbs (swollen). Bell. 
— Lips (dry). Cham. 
— Lying on the Back. Cin. 
— Movements (Convulsive) : 
Eyes (of the). Bell, canth. 
caus. chain, citr. cupr. hyos. 
ign. lach. plat, veratr. 
Spasmodic Movements (of the 
Eye-lids). Camph. cham. ign. 
ipec. rhab. 
Face (of the). Bell. cham. 
ign. ipec. op. tart. 
Head (of the). Bell, camph. 
cic. cupr. ign. stram. 
Limbs (of the). See Clo- 
nic Spasms, above. 
Tongue (of the). Cham. 
— Nausea. Ipec. lach. puls. 
— — Nose (Itching in the). 
Merc. 
— Opisthotonos, or throwing back 
of the Head. Ang. bell, cliam. 
cic. cupr. ign. ipec. n.-vom. 
stann. stram. op. rhus. 
— Paralysis, after the attack. 
Plum. 
— Perspiration. Bell, n.-vom. 
Hot, on the Head. Camph. 
— Pupils (dilated). Bell. cham. 
citr. 
Spasms, Rattling. Camph. cham. 
ipec. n.-vom. 
Spasmodic Relaxation of the 
Muscles. Cic. 
•— Respiration (rapid). Cham. 
— Rigidity of the Limbs. See 
Spasms (Tonic). 
— Risings. Puls. — Before the 
attack. Laches. 
— Salivation. Cit. cupr. ign. 
frothy. Cham. cit. hyos. 
ign. lach. lyc. 
— Sighs. Ign. 
— Sleep (coma), after the attack. 
Camph. cham. dros. hyos. ign. 
lach. op. 
Spasmodic Stniling, before the at- 
tack. Bell. 
— Snoring. Dros. nitr.-ac. 
— Speech (loss of). Cupr. plat. 
— Stomach (burning in the). 
Ars. 
Spasms Characterized by: 
— Tears. Alum. aur. caus. cupr. 
stram. 
— Thighs (retracted). Cupr. 
— Thirst (with). Cham. mere, n.- 
vom. 
— Throat (painful). Ign. 
— Tingling in the Limbs. Bell. 
— Torpor in the Limbs, before 
the attack. Bell.—After: N.- 
vom. 
— Trismus, principally: Ang. 
bell. bry. camph. canth. caus. 
chain, cic. cupr. hyos. ign. laur. 
mere, n.-vom. op. phos. plat, 
plumb, rhus. sec. verat. 
— Urine (frequent emission of). 
Caus. cupr. 
involuntary. Caus. hyos. 
n.-vom. 
— Vertigo, before the attack. 
Ars. lach. stram. 
— Visions (frightful). Stram. 
— Vomit (disposition to). Ipec. 
lach. puls. 
— Vomiting. N.-vom. 
— Weakness. Cic. puls. 
— Yawning. Ign. 
Spasms, excited or renewed by : 
— Bath (a cold). Rhus. 
— Disappointment. Bell, n.-vom. 
[“ — and Convulsions with De. 
lirium. Crot.”—Ed.] 
— Emotions (Moral). Ign. 
— Evening (in the). Op. stram. 
— Fright (by). Ign. sec. stram. 
sulph. 
— Light (a bright). Bell. citr. 
stram. 
— Liquids (by). Bell. hyos. 
stram. 
— Morning (in the). Plat. 
— Night (in the). Calc. cin. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
89 
cupr. hyos. kal. lyc. mere. op. 
sec. 
Spasms, Noise. Ang. (arn. ?) 
— Periodically. Sec. stram. 
— Running (by violent). Sulph. 
— Suddenly produced. Fer.-m. 
— Tears (by). Cupr. 
— Touch (the). Ang. bell. cocc. 
stram. 
— Water (Cold). Caus. rhus. 
— — tepid. Ang. 
*** Compare the Circumstan- 
ces, Sect. 4 ; and see the va- 
rious causes, article Spasms, 
Sect. 1. 
Stability (Want of), in the Limbs 
and in the Carriage of the Body. 
Bar.-c. bry. caus. natr. sep. 
(See this same article under 
the head Joints.) 
Staggering Gait. See Walk- 
ing). 
Standing (Inability to continue). 
Cupr.-acet. cupr.-sulph. 
Stiffness of the Limbs. JEth. 
ang. bry. petrol, phos. plumb. 
(Compare Rigidity and Spasms, 
Tonic.) [“ Bro.”—Ed.] 
Storm (uneasiness during). Elect. 
Stretchings. Am.-c.brue. canth. 
caus. graph, guaj. meph. mur.- 
ac. natr.-s. n.-vom. oleand. petr. 
plat. puls. ruta. sabad. sen. sep. 
staph, sulph. tart.-ac. verb. 
Swelling : 
— Arthritic. Aeon. ant. ars. asa. 
bell. bry. chin. cocc. colch. hep. 
led. lyc. mang. mere. puls. rhus. 
sabin. sulph. thuj. 
[“ — Feeling of, over the Body. 
Kal.-bi,”—Ed.] 
— Cold. Asa. bell. calc. cocc. 
dulc. mere. 
— Dropsical, (Edematous. Ant. 
ars. aur. bell. bry. chin. con. 
dig. dulc. fer. hell. iod. kal. led. 
lyc. mere, mur.-ac. nitr. op. 
plumb, prun. rhus. sen. sep. 
sulph. tereb. 
Swelling, Erysipelatous. See 
Erysipelas, Chap. II. 
— Hard. Arn. ars. chin, graph, 
lach. led. sep. sulph. tab. 
thuj. 
— Hot. See Inflammatory. 
— Inflammatory, Hot. Aeon. agn. 
ant. arn. asa. aur. bell. bor. bry 
eanth. carb.-a. cocc. colch. dulc 
euphorb. hep. led. lye. mang. 
mere. petr. puls. rhus. sass. sen. 
sep. sil. sulph. thuj. 
— Lymphatic. Bell. berb. carb.- 
v. hep. sep. sil. (Compare 
Glands, Enlargement.) 
— Painful. Aloe. con. dig. hep. 
mere. thuj. 
burning. Ars. carb.-a. caus. 
puls. rhus. 
— — excoriation (as from). 
Rhus. 
tingling. Rhus. 
lancinating. Ant. caus. 
cocc. fer. graph, mang. puls, 
rhus. sulph. tab. 
pulsative. Sulph. 
lacerating. Ars. led. 
— Painless. Ars. cocc. mere, 
rhus. 
— Pale. Bov. bry. lach. sulph. 
— Red. Ant. arn. asa. aur. bell, 
bry. canth. chin. hep. mang. 
mere. puls. rhus. sabin. sep. 
sulph. thuj. 
— Rheumatic. Aeon. arn. ant. 
bell. bry. chin. hep. rhus. sulph. 
(Compare Arthritic.) 
— Scarlet. Bell. 
— Shining. Arn. ars. bell. bry. 
mang. mere. rhus. sabin. sulph. 
— Steatomous (Steatoma). Ant. 
bar.-c. sabin. 
— Suppurating. Calc, graph, hep. 
sil. staph, sulph. (Compare 
Abscess and Glands, Ulcera- 
tions of the.) 
— Tight. Ant. bell. bry. dig. 
led. rhus. sulph. thuj. 
— White. See Tumor, White. 90 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Sycosis. See Chap. II. 
Syncope. See Fainting. 
Syphilis. See Chap. II. 
Tabes. See Sect. 1. 
Lacerating. See Pains (Lace- 
rating). 
Tendons (Shortening of). See 
Contraction. 
— (Jerking of the). Bell. con. 
elect, galv. hyos. iod. puls, 
rhus. sulph.-ae. 
Tension. See Pains. 
Tetanus. See Spasms, Tonic. 
Throbbing (Beating). See Pains, 
Pulsative. 
Throwing Back of the Trunk. 
See Opisthotonos. 
Tingling. See Pains, Tingling. 
Torpor. (Sensation of), in the 
Limbs. Amb.ars. asa, bell. bry. 
calc, carb.-a. caus. cham. chel. 
chin. cocc. euphr. iod. led. lyc. 
n.-vom. oleand. phos. phos.-ac. 
plat. rhod. rhus. sec. spong. 
stram. val. zinc. 
— In the parts affected. Asa. 
cham. n.-vom. oleand. rhus. 
sulph. 
— In the whole of one Side of the 
Body. Caus. 
Trembling (General). Elect. 
[“ — With weakness. Kal.-bi. 
calc, caust. hyp.-per. oxa.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
— of the Limbs. Agar. alum, 
amb. ars. bar.-m. bell. berb. 
bry. calc, carb.-v. caus. chin. 
cic. cocc. croc, croton, cupr.-acet. 
elect, fer. fer.-mg. galv. gran, 
graph, hep. hydroc. hyos. iod. 
kal. lach. lam. lob. lyc. magn.-s. 
mosch. natr. natr.-s. nic. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. oleand. op. petr. 
phos. plat, plumb, prun. puls, 
ran. sass. sec. sen. sep. stan. 
stram. stront. sulph. tab. tart, 
teuc. ther. thuj. veratr. viol.-od. 
zinc. zinc.-ox. mgs.-arc. [“Calc.- 
caust. hyp.-p. ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Trembling, Air (in the open). 
Calc. cal. laur. plat. 
— Anxiety (from). Fer. puls. 
— Disappointments (after). Ran. 
zinc. 
— Evening (in the). Bruc. lyc. 
— Exertion (after the least). 
Am.-caust. mere. phos. rhus. 
— Meditation (during). Bor. 
— Morning (in the). Sil. 
— Nervous. Arg.-nit. 
— Pains (during the). Natr. plat, 
mgs.-arc. 
pains. Bry. 
— of the Limbs (after the). 
— Piano (When Playing the) 
Natr. 
— Rising up (on). Bry. 
— Repose (during). Plat. 
— Spasmodic. Ang.-spur. 
— Speaking (after). Ambr. bor. 
— Walking (after. Fer.-mg. 
— (Sensation of). Internal. 
Graph, samb. sulph.-ac. (Com- 
pare Vibration.) 
[“ Tremulousness, Universal. 
Brom.”—Ed.” 
Ulceration (Pain as if from.) 
See Pain from Ulceration. 
Uneasiness (Sensation of). Bry. 
calc, campli. cliel. croton, guaj. 
kre. mngn.-m. mang. meph. 
natr.-m. petr. puls, sulph. taxus. 
Varices. See Chap. II. 
Veins (Swelling of the). Chin, 
n.-vom. puls, sulph. thuj. 
Vibration in the Body. Meph. 
oleand. op. 
Walk (Difficult). Chin, oleand. 
tereb. 
— (Heavy). Sabad. sil. (Com- 
pare Heaviness.) 
— (Slow). Tereb. 
— (Staggering). Aeon. agar, 
caus. iod. lac. lact. mur.-ao. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. phos.-ac. puls, 
rhus. sec. strain, sulph. teuc. 
veratr. verb. [‘‘Cupr.-ars.”— 
Ed. SECT. III. CONDITIONS, 
91 
"Walk (Stooping). Mez. sulph 
tereb. 
— (Unsteady). Caust.lact.magn. 
natr. oleand. phosph. sulph. 
— (Children learning with diffi- 
culty to). Bell. calc, n.-vom. 
sil. sulph. 
Weakness. See Fatigue. 
Weather (Changes in) See At- 
mosphere. 
SECTION III.—CONDITIONS 
UNDER WHICH THE SYMPTOMS ARE GENERALLY MANIFESTED OR 
AMELIORATED. 
Note.—The articles in this section not only refer to the Oenerai, Symptoms 
of the text, but contain also a summary of conditions under which are exhibited 
the principal phenomena in the entire pathogenesy ol the medicines. 
Afternoon. See Noon. 
Aged (In persons). See Persons, 
Air (In cold air) SF. Alum, 
am.-c. aur. bry. oalc. camph, 
Carb.-v. caus. cham. cocc. daph, 
hell. hyos. mere. mez. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. phos. rhus. sabad. sep, 
veratr. (Compare Cold.) 
AM. Ant. 
— Evening (in the) SF. Merc, 
(carb.-v.) sulph. [“Amm. nitr.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
— (In the fresh) SF. Am.-c. arn. 
ars. bry. calc, camph. cann. caps, 
carb.-v. caus. cham. chin. cic. 
cocc. coff. con. fer. graph, grat. 
hep. ignat. ipec. kal. led. lyc. 
mang. mere. mos. natr. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. petr. 
rhus. sabad. sabin. sen. sep. 
spig. staph, stram.sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tab. thuj. valer. verat. viol.- 
tr. zinc, mgs.-aus. 
AM. Aeon. seth. alum. ambr. 
am.-c. am.-m. arg. asa. aur. 
bar.-c. croc, graph, hell. kal. 
lach. magn. magn.-m. mang. 
natr. nic. n.-vorn. oleand. op. 
phell. plat. puls. rhod. sass. 
sen. sep. stann. stront. sulph.- 
JtZff- SF. signifies Sufferings.—AM. Amelioration. •r&y 
ac. tab. tart, mgs.-arc. [“ Kal.- 
bi. oxa.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Air (In warm) SF. Aur. calc. 
carb.-v. colcli. ign. lach. sel 
sep. [“Brom.”—Ed.] 
Angry (After being) SF. Aeon. 
alum. bry. cham. chin. cis. cocc. 
coloc. ign. lach. lyc. natr.-m. 
n. petr. phos. plat. ran. 
sep. staph, sulph*. veratr. (Com- 
pare Emotions, Sect. 1.) 
Attention to the Pain (On turn- 
ing the) AM. Camph. 
Autumn (In) SF. Aur. rhod. 
rhus. veratr. 
Bath (Sufferings from a Cold). 
Ant. rhus. 
Bed (In) SF. Ambr. ars. calc. 
caus. dnph. graph, hep. ign. 
kal. led. lyc. magn. mere, n.- 
vom. phos. puls. rhod. rhus. sep. 
sil. staph, stront. sulph. mgs. 
arc. 
— AM. Ars. bry. evon. lyc. mere, 
sabad. spong. squill, verat. 
— (On getting warm in) SF. 
Caus. graph kal. led. mere. 
phos.-ac. puls. rhus. sabin. thuj. 
verat. 
— (In) AM. Am.-m. bar.-c. lyc. 92 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Bed (On quitting the) SF. Carb.- 
v. graph, guaj. ign. natr.-m. 
valer. verat. 
• AM. Aur. 
Beer (Sufferings from). See Chap. 
XV. 
Bilious (For persons). See Con- 
stitution. 
Bread (From). See Chap. XIV. 
Cachectic (In persons). See Per- 
sons (Cachectic). 
Carriage (When riding in a) SF. 
Bor. carb.-v. cocc. graph, petr. 
phos. sep. sil. 
AM. Nitr.-ac. 
Children (Medicines suitable 
for). Aeon. amb. bar.-c. bell. 
bry. calc, canth. cha7n. chin. cic. 
cocc. coff. dros. hep. ign. ipec. 
lyc. magn. mere, n.-mos. n.-vom. 
puls. rhab. rhus. ruta. sabin. sil. 
spong. stann. staph, sulph. 
veratr. (Compare Chap. XX.) 
Chill (After a) SF. Aeon, bar.-c. 
bell. calc, carb.-v. cham. chin, 
coff. coloc. con. dulc. graph, 
hyos. ipec. lach. lyc. mang. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. phos. puls. sass. sel. sil. 
sulph. verat. 
— Water (in the), or from Cold 
damp Air. Ars. calc, carb.-v. 
dulc. n.-mos. puls. rhus. sass. 
sulph. 
See the same article, Sect. 1. 
Choleric (for Persons). See in 
Persons (Choleric). 
Coffee (Sufferings from). Ars. 
caus. cham. cocc. ign. mere. 
n.-vom. sulph. 
— AM. Cham, coloc. ign. n.- 
vom. (“ Lup.”—Ed.] 
Compare this article, Sect. 1. 
Cold (From) SF. Agar, am.-m. 
asar. bar.-c. calc, camph. canth. 
caps. cocc. hep. mere, mosch. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. phos. sabad. sep. 
sulph. 
AM. Thuj. 
Compare Air (Cold) and 
" Season (Bad). 
Contact (From) Si71. Acon.ang. 
arn. ars. bell. bry. campli. cann. 
caps. chin. cocc. colch. coloc 
cupr. dros. euphorb. hep. ign. 
lyc. inang. mere. mez. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. 
phos.-ac. ran. rhod. rhus. sep. 
spig. squill, staph, sulph. tar. 
mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. 
Contact (From) AM. Asa. calc, 
grat. mang. men. mur.-ac. natr. 
oleand. plumb. 
Contradiction (From) SF. See 
Angry (after being). 
Contusion (In consequence of a) 
See Injuries (Mechanical). 
Conversation (From) SF. Alum, 
ambr. am.-c. anac. arn. asar. 
aur. bell. calc. cann. carb.-v. 
cocc. dulc. fer. kal. magn. magn.- 
m. mez. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
phos. plat. sil. stann. sulph. 
— Other persons (on hearing the 
conversation of). Am.-c. ars. 
verat. 
Damp Weather (In). See Wea- 
ther. 
Dark Complexion (In persons of 
a). See Constitution. 
Debauched Constitution (from a). 
See, Drunkenness. 
Dentition (Sufferings caused by). 
See Chap. XX. 
Drinking (after) SF. Arn. ars 
aur. chin. cocc. con. cupr. hell, 
hep. hyos. lyc. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls. rhus. sep. 
sil. staph, sulph. verat. 
— Cold (anything) SF. Calc, 
cin. graph, natr. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. spig. staph, thuj. 
— Anything Hot (after). Cham, 
dros. hell. mere. puls, mgs.-aus. 
— AM. Alum. lyc. sulph. 
— Quickly. Sil. 
Drunkenness (In consequence 
of). See Drunkenness, Sect. 1. SECT. III. CONDITIONS. 
93 
Dry Constitutions (For). See 
Persons. 
Eating (On), See Meals. 
— Cold (anything) SF. Bar.-c. 
calc. hell. mere, plios.-ac. puls, 
sep. sil. sulph.-ac. mgs.-aus. 
— Hot, SF. Calc. cast. con. graph, 
hell. kal. kal.-h. mang. mere. 
par. plumb, sulph. thuj. 
Eggs (From). Colch. 
Emotions (After Moral) SF. Bell, 
bry. cham. coff. coloc. hyos. ign. 
kal. lack. lyc. mere, natr.-m. 
n.-vom. op. phos. phos.-ac. plat. 
puls, staph, strain, verat. zinc. 
(Compare Sect. 1, Emotions, 
Moral.) 
Evening (In the) SF. Aeon. ang. 
alum. ambr. am.-c. am.-m. anac. 
ant. ars. asa. bell. bruc. bry. 
caps, carb.-a. carb.-v. cin cis. 
coloc. oyo. daph, dulc. eug. eu- 
phr, gu-aj. hep. hyos. ign. ipec. 
kal. lyc. magn. magn.-m. mang. 
men. mere. mez. natr. natr.-m. 
nat.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac n.-vom. 
oleand. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
plat. puls. ran. ran.-sc. rhod. 
rhus. sabin. samb. sen. sep. sil. 
spig. stann. stront. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. teuc. thuj. valer. zinc, mgs.- 
arc. mgs.-aus. [“ Calc. caus. 
colch. hell, jun.-eff. lac. lau. nux- 
jug. podoph-pelt. rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
AM. Lyc. 
[“ — Anxious or distressing op- 
pression of body, with heat. 
Sep. 
— Biting pains. Ran.-scel. 
— Bone pains. Crot. °lach. 
— Bruised sensation in Limbs. 
Amm. caust. eye. hep. lyc. 
magn.-artif. magn.-arct. petr. sil. 
stron. 
— Cold feeling. Alum. 
— Cramp-like pains. Lact. phos.- 
ac. 
— Debility. Al. asar. bov. bru . 
calc.carb.-veg. caust. chen. chin, 
con. hep. ind. kal. laur. magn.- 
carb. mere, mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. 
nux-v. rat. sep. sil. spig. stron. 
Evening (In the). Difficult Walk- 
ing. Amm. 
— Distended veins. Carb.-veg. 
— Drawing pains. Nitr.-ac. phos.- 
ac. puls. #rhus. staph, sulph. 
— Dread of air. Petr. zinc, 
(mere, nitr.-ac.) 
— Ebullition of blood. Lyc. petr 
phos. thuj. 
— Epileptic attacks. Stan. 
— Excitation, Irritation. Bruc. 
carb.-v. natr.-mur. 
— Feebleness. Sep. 
— Feelings of Sickness. Caus. spig. 
— Fits, Paroxysms. Alum. calc, 
nat natr.-c. natr.-mur. nux-v. 
sulph. 
— Gnawing pains. Natr.-mur. 
ran.-scel 
— Improvement of the Health. 
Bruc. lyc. nitr. puls. 
— Joint pains. Bruc. lact magn.- 
artif. puls, staph, stron. 
— Lacerating in the Limbs. Alum, 
amm.-mur. *cham. ign. kal.-hyd. 
ledu. natr.-sulph. #rhus. stron. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. 
— Lameness. Crot. magn.-artif. 
magn.-arct. mur.-ac. puls. rhus. 
sab. staph, stron. 
— Languor. Bruc. hep. laur. kal. 
— Limbs asleep. Graph. 
— Limb pains. Amm. cist. *led. 
natr.-mur. natr.-sulph. 
— Lying prostrate. Calc. chin, 
hep. natr.-mur. plumb. 
— Occurrence — outbreak — de- 
velopment of the difficulties. 
Aeon. ars. *calc. caps. meph. 
*puls. ran-scel. sep. sulph.-ac. 
thuj. val. zinc. 
— Piercing in Limbs. Igna. 
— Pressure in the Limbs. #Ledu. 
natr.-mur. 94 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Evening (In the). Prostration. 
Corall. plumb, bell. chen. lach. 
mur.-ac. 
— Restlessness of the Limbs. 
Caust. lyc. magn.-carb. meph. 
mere, natr.-carb. petr. 
— Rheumatic pains. °Lach. 
— Sensitiveness. Nitr.-ac. 
— Shiverings, Shudderings. Sulp. 
— Spasms. Caus. croc, graph. 
°op. sulph. 
— Stiffness. Ang. bruc. eye. 
— Swoon, Fainting. Amm, calc, 
hep. lach. °mosch. nitr. sep. 
— Throbbing in the Body. Carb.- 
an. 
— Tingling in the Limbs. Amm. 
graph, ran.-seel. 
— Trembling. Bruc. caust. lach. 
nitr.-ac. nux-v. sil. 
— Twitching of Limbs. Alum, 
caust. graph, mere, stron. sulph. 
— Twitching Pains. Lact. natr.- 
sulph. 
— Weakness. Amm. bell, carb.- 
veg. kal. lach. laur. magn.-carb. 
nitr.-ac. sep. stron. tab. 
— Weariness. Asa. bell. bor. 
bruc. carb.-veg. eye. hep. lach. 
magn.-mur. nitr.-ac. nux-v. petr. 
stron.”—Ed.] 
[“ Evenings in Bed : 
— Bruised Pains in the Limbs. 
Ignat. 
— Cramps. Alum, caust. laur. 
magn.-art. *sulph. 
— Debility. Indig. 
— Development or Renewal. *Ars. 
graph, hep. *merc. puls, selen. 
— Electrical Shock. Ars. laur. 
— Lacerating Pains. Natr.-carb. 
°led. 
— Limbs Asleep. Carb.-an. 
— Pains in Joints. Ign. led. 
natr.-c. puls. 
in Bones. Ign. 
— Piercings in Body. Natr.-carb. 
— Pressing Pains in Limbs. Ign. 
°led. 
Evenings in Bed. Bestlessness. 
Carb.-veg. 
— Shocks in Body. Ars. laur. 
ran.-bulb. 
— Trembling. Sambuc. 
— Twitching. Ars. graph, hep. 
#ign. sel. 
of muscles. Ign.”—Ed.] 
— In bed, SF. Ars. ign. led. 
phos. stront. sulph. thuj. 
AM. Nitr. 
Excessive Coition (From) SF. 
See Debility, Sect. 1. 
Exercise (From) SF. Ars. calc. 
camp, carb.-v. caus. coff. con. 
fer. hep. ipec. kal. led. mere, 
n.-vom. spig. stram. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. verat. mgs.-aus. 
AM. Amb. asa. graph, n.- 
vom. op. sen. sep. stann. 
*** Compare Air (In the 
Fresh) and Walking (When). 
Exertion (From Corporal) SF. 
Aeon. ambr. am. bry calc. cann. 
chin. coff. cocc. croc. hell. lyc. 
mere. natr. natr.-m. petr. phos. 
rhus. sep. sil. sulph. verat. 
AM. Sep. 
— (From Intellectual) SF. 
Aur. bell. calc, colch. lack. natr. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. plat. puls. sep. 
sil. sulph. 
Fair Complexion (In persons of 
a). See Constitution. 
Fall (In consequence of a). See 
Injuries (Mechanical), Chap. 
II. 
Fat Food (After eating) SF. 
Carb.-v. ipec. natr. puls. thuj. 
Fatigue (In consequence of). 
See Sect. 1. 
Fear (In consequence of) SF. 
Bell. lach. op. puls, verat. 
Fright (In consequence of) SF. 
Aeon. bell. coif. hyos. ign. lach. 
mere. op. phos. plat.ym/s. samb. 
sulph. sec. stann. stram. verat. 
(Compare Sect 1, Emotions 
(Moral) SECT. III. CONDITIONS. 
95 
Fruit (From). See Chap. XIV. 
Going Up a Hill (When) SF. Aur. 
bry. stann. zinc. 
— Height. Calc. 
— Stairs. Aeon. alum. ang. calc, 
carb.-v. n.-vom. plat, plumb, 
rat. rhus. stann. sulph. thuj. 
Gonorrhcea (Inconsequence of). 
See Chap. XIX. 
Grief (In consequence of) SF. 
Ign. phos.-ac. staph. See Emo- 
tions (Moral), Sect. I. 
Heat (In the) SF. Aeon. amb. 
arn. aur. bell. bry. calc, camph. 
cann. carb.-v. dros. kal. kal.-bi. 
laur. led. lyc. phos. puls. sen. 
sep. sil. thuj. mgs.-arc. 
AM. Ars. bar.-c. caus. 
coloc. lyc. mere. rhus. stront. 
sulph. (Compare Sect. 1, same 
article). 
Heat (From the application of, 
Externally) AM. Ars. aur. 
cham. n.-mos. sep. stont. sulph. 
Heated (From being Over-) SF. 
Aeon, carb.-v. op. silic. thuj. 
zinc. (Compare Fatigue, Sect. 
1) 
Indigestion (From). See Chap. 
XIV. 
Infants at the Breast, and New- 
born Infants. (In the case 
of). See Chap. XX. 
Injuries (From). Mechanical). 
See Chap. II. 
Joy (From). CofF. 
Lactation (During). See Chap. 
XX. 
Laughing (After) SF. Ars.bell, 
carb.-v. stann. 
Lean Persons (In). See Per- 
sons. 
Leucophlegmatic Persons (In). 
See Persons. 
Light (From a bright) SF. Lyc. 
mere, stram. 
— Sun (From the light of the). 
Agar. natr. sulph. 
Lively Temperament (for a). See 
Persons. 
Loins (In consequence of a strain 
in the). See Injuries (Me- 
chanical). Chap. II. 
Losses (In consequence of Debi- 
litating) SF. Calc, earb.-v. 
chin. cin. lach. n.-voin. phos.- 
ac. sulph. verat. (Compare 
Debility, Sect. 1.) 
Love (From Disappointed). See 
Emotions (Moral), Sect. 1. 
Lying Down (When) SF. Amb. 
ars. asa. bell. bry. calc, carb.-v. 
caus. dig. hyos. mosch. n.-mos. 
n. rhus. 
AM. Alum, canth. cupr. 
magn. mere, natr.-m. natr.-ac. 
nitr.-sp. phell. staph. [“ Kalm.” 
—Ed.] 
Back (on the) SF. Phos. 
puls. 
AM. Ign. puls. 
— Part affected (on the) SF. Ars. 
ign. 
AM. Amb. ign. 
— Side (On the) SF. Ars. bar.- 
c. graph, hep. ign. puls, sabad. 
— — AM. Phos. 
— Left side, SF. Lyc. phos. sep. 
— Bight side, SF. Magn.-m. 
mere, stann. 
Lymphatic Persons (In). See 
Persons. 
Masturbation (From). See De- 
BILITY, Sect. 1. 
Meal (After a) SF. Principally: 
Alum. anac. ant. ars. bov. bry. 
chin. cocc. hyos. ign. n.-vom. 
nux-jug. phos. ran. sep. valer. 
zinc. (Compare Chap. XIV.) 
AM. Alum. natr. phos. 
— (During a). See When Eat- 
ing. 
Meat, Fresh (from the smell of) 
SF. Colch. 
Mechanical Injuries (In conse- 96 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
quence of). See Injuries (Me- 
chanical), Chap. II. 
Mercury (From the abuse of) 
See Chap. XXVI. 
Midnight (After) SF. Aeon. am.- 
c. ars. aur. calc. cann. canth. 
caps. caus. coff. croc. dulc. 
graph, hep. iod. kal. magn. 
mere. natr. nitr. plat. sil. sulph.- 
ac. tart. thuj. [“ Phyto-dec.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Night and 
Morning.) 
— (Before). Ang. arn. bry. carb.- 
v. hep. lyc. mere, mur.-ac. petr. 
puls. rhus. spong. stann. tart. 
(Compare Evening.) 
Mild Character (In Persons of a). 
See Persons. 
Milk (From). See Chap. XIV. 
Moon (During the New) SF. 
Am.-c. daph. sil. 
— (During the Full). Alum. sil. 
Morning (During the) SF. Aeon. 
am. ant. arn. aur. bar.-c. bell. 
bov. bry. calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. 
caus. chin. cin. cletn. coff. con. 
croc. cupr. daph. dig. dros. dulc. 
euphorb. fer. graph, guaj. hell. 
ign. iod. kal. magn. magn.-m,. 
meph. mez. natr. natr.-m. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. plumb, ran. rhab. rhod. 
sass. sen. sep. spig. stann. staph, 
stram. sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. 
val. verat. viol.-od. [“ Jun.-eff. 
kal.-bi. phyto.-dec. podoph.- 
pelt.”—Ed.] 
Morning, Bed (in). See on Wak- 
ing. 
(On quitting the). See Bed 
(On quitting the). 
— In (the) SF. Cann. grat. guaj. 
natr. phos. phos.-ac. sabad. sep. 
staph, sulph.-ac. viol.-tr. 
AM. Alum. 
Movement (From) SF. Aeon, 
agn. arn. ars. bell. bry. calc. 
caps. chin, coloc. con. cupr. dig. 
graph, guaj. hell. ign. iptec. kal. 
laur. led. mere. mez. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. phos. 
plumb, ran. sil. spig. squill. 
stann. staph.xqratr. zinc. mgs.- 
aus. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
Movement (From) AM. Agar, 
ambr. ars. asa. bar.-c. calc, eye 
dulc. euphorb. fer. grat. kal. 
kal.-h. lyc. magn. mere. men. 
mosch. mur.- ac. natr. natr.-s. 
op. phell. phos.-ac. plat. puls, 
rhod. rhus. ruta. samb. sen. sep. 
sulph. tong, valer. [“ Brom.” 
—Ed.] 
Music (From) SF. Calc. coff. kal. 
natr. phos.-ac. sep. stann. tab. 
viol.-od. zinc. 
— Piano (On playing the). Anac. 
calc. kal. natr. sep. zinc. 
— Violin (On playing the). Calc, 
kal. viol.-od. 
Nervous Persons (In). See Per- 
sons. 
Night (During the) SF. Aeon. 
am.-c. am.-m.. ant. ars. aur. 
bar.-c. bell. bis. calc, camph. 
cann. caps carb.-a. carb.-v. caus. 
cham. chin. cin. cinn. clem. 
colch. con. croc. dig. dulc. eug. 
fer. graph, grat. guaj. hep. liyos. 
ign. kal. kre. lach. led. lyc. 
magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mang. mere, mur.-ac. natr. 
natr.-s. nic».m£r.-ac. oleand. op. 
par. phos. plat, plumb, ran. 
rhus. sec. sep. sil. spong. stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. [“Cinch.- 
sulph. gum.-gutt. jun.-eff. nux- 
jug. rhus-r.”—Ed.] Compare 
Midnight. 
Noise (From) SF. Am. calc, 
ign. lyc. mang. natr. plat. sil. 
zinc. 
Noon (At) SF. Alum. arg. ars. 
cic. n.-vom. phos.-stram. valer. 
zinc. 
— (After). Agar. alum, am.-c. 
ant. asa. bell, camph. canth. chel. 
coff. colch. con. dulc. grat. iod. SECT. III. CONDITIONS. 
97 
laur. lyc. mosch. mur.-ac. natr. 
nitr.-ac. nitr.-sp. n.-vom. phos. 
plumb, sass. sen. spong. staph, 
stront. thuj. zinc. [“ Phyto.- 
dec. pimpin.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Evening and Meal.) 
Noon (Before). See Morning 
(In the). 
— Every second day. Lyc. 
Old Men (In). See Persons 
(aged). 
Passion (from being in a) SF. 
Bry. cham. chin. cocc. coloc. 
phos. plat, staph. 
Pastry (From rich) SF. Puls. 
Persons (Medicines to be em- 
ployed in the case of) : 
— Aged. Ambr. aur. bar.-c. con. 
op. sec. 
— Bilious. Aeon. ars. am. bry. 
cham. chin. cocc. n.-vom. sulph. 
— Cachectic. Arn. ars. calc. chin, 
mere, nitr.-ac. phos. sulph. 
— Choleric. Ars. bry. cham. 
cocc. lach. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. 
— Dark. Aeon. anac. bry. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. plat. 
— Debilitated or Exhausted. 
Arn. ars. calc, carb.-v. chin, 
lach. mere. natr. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. phos. phos.-ac. sep. sulph. 
veratr. (See Debility, Sect. 1.) 
— Dry Constitution (of a). Ambr. 
bry. chin, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
— Fair. Bell. phos. (caps. clem, 
con. dig. lyc. mere, thuj.) 
— Hypochondriacal Persons. Asa. 
aur. bell. cham. chin. con. grat. 
hell, magn.-m. mosch. mez. natr. 
n. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, 
puls, stann. staph, sulph. val. 
verat. viol.-od. zinc. 
— Lean. Ambr. bry. chin. lach. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. sulph. 
— Leucophlegmatic. Ars. chin, 
mere, nitr.-ac. sulph. (ant. bell, 
dulc. hell. puls, sep.) See Ana- 
sarca, Chap. II.) 
Persons (Medicines to be em- 
ployed in the case of) : 
— Lively. Aeon. ars. cham. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. 
— Lymphatic. Ars. arn. bell, 
calc, carb.-v. chin. mere, nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. phos. puls, sulph. 
— Melancholy. Ars. graph, lach. 
mere, n.-vom. sulph. (See Me- 
lancholy, Chap. V.) 
— Mild Character (of a). Bell, 
cocc. lyc. puls. sil. 
— Nervous. Aeon. ars. bry. 
cham. coff. n.-vom. sep. plat. 
— Phlegmatic. Caps. cocc. puls, 
sen. 
— Plethoric. Aeon. arn. bell, 
calc. hep. mere. sen. 
— Sedentary Life (leading a). 
Aeon. bry. calc. lyc. n.-vom. 
sulph. 
— Sensitive. Cupr. ign. phos. 
— Sensual. Chin. ipec. verat. 
— Slim and Tall Stature (of a). 
Ambr. n.-vom. phos. sep. 
— Weak Constitution (of a). Ars. 
bell. calc. chin. mere, nitr.-ac. 
phos. sec. sep. sulph. 
— Young. Aeon. bell. bry. lach. 
See Constitution, Sect. 1; 
and compare Children and 
Women. 
Perspiration (From) AM. Cal. 
cham. natr. thuj. 
Piano (From playing on the). Sec 
Music. 
Plethoric Persons (For). See 
Persons. 
Pork (From fat). Ipec. puls. 
Position (From a change of) SF. 
Nitr.-ac. puls. rhus. 
— AM. Ign. valer. 
Potatoes (From) SF. Alum. 
Pregnancy (During). See Chap 
XX. 
Pressure on the Part Affected, 
SF. Bell. Bry. cal. cin. mer. 
mez. n.-vom. sil. zinc. 
— AM. Alum, am.-c. ind. kal. 
vol. n.—5 98 
CHAr. I. GENERALITIES. 
mag.-m. men. mang. mur.-ac. 
nat. phos. phos.-ac. puls, stann. 
tong. 
Beading (From) SF. Caic. chin. 
cocc. graph, lyc. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
phos. puls. rut. sil. 
Begimen (From the slightest ne- 
glect of) SF. Natr. 
Bepose (During) SF. Agar. 
am.-c. asa. aur. caps, coloc. 
con. dros. dulc. euphor. grat. 
kal. kal.-h. kre. lyc. magn. men. 
mosch. mur.-ac. natr.-s. nit. op. 
phall. phos.-ac. plat.puls. rhod. 
rhus. ruta. samb. sen. sep. sil. 
stann. sulph. thuj. tong. val. vi- 
ol.-od. zinc. [“Pimpin.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Seated or Lying.) 
AM. Aeon. ant. arn. bar.- 
c. bell. bry. camph. coff. colch. 
coloc. cupr. hell. ign. ipec. kal. 
laur. led. mere. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. oleand. phos. sabad. 
sass. spong. squill, stram. verat. 
[“ Calend.”—Ed.] 
— After taking Exercise, SF. 
Agar. anac. caus. croc. kal. nitr.- 
ac. phos. puls. sep. spig. stann. 
valer. zinc. 
Bising Up (On) SF. Bell, natr.- 
m. sulph. 
— AM. Puls. 
Boom (In a) SF. Aeon.aeth. alum. 
ambr. asa. aur. croc. dig. magn. 
magn.-m. mang. op. phos. phos.- 
ac. plat. puls. rhod. sep. sulph. 
mags.-arc. [“ (Warm) Brom.” 
—Ed.] 
AM. Arn. bry. caus. coff. 
con. mang. mosch. sass. stan. 
mgs.-arc. 
Bunning (While) SF. Sil. sulph. 
(Compare Walking Quickly, 
on.) 
Season (In a Bad and Unhealthy) 
SF. Aur. carb.-v. colch. mere, 
natr.-m. petr. rhus. rut. sulph. 
verat. (Compare Autumn, Win- 
ter, and Spring.) 
Seat (On quitting a) SF Caus. 
con. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. puls, 
sulph. tart, verat. 
AM. V erat. 
(after having quitted a) SF. 
Alum, carb.-v. grat. rhus. 
Seated (When) SF. Aeon. agar, 
alum. amb. anac. ang. ars. asa. 
bar.-c. bell. calc. caus. chin. cin. 
eye. dig. eupliorb. for. graph, 
grat. guaj. magn. magn.-m. 
men. mere. natr. natr.-m. op. 
phel. plat. puls. sep. sil. staph. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tar. tart. tong, 
verat. [“Brom.”—Ed.] 
AJM. Aur. calc, carb.-a. 
mang. natr. m. n.-vom. petr 
phos.-ac. staph, verat. 
(after remaining) SF. Ang 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls. sep. sil. 
Sedentary Life (From a). See 
Persons. 
Sensitive PeTsons (For). See 
Persons. 
Sensual Persons (For). See 
Persons. 
Sexual Excess (From). Ars anac 
calc, carb.-v. chin. con. mere 
natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. 
sep. sil. staph, sulph. (Com- 
pare Debility, Sect. 1.) 
Sitting Down (On) SF. Puls, 
tart. 
Society (When in) SF. Bar.-c. 
lyc. plumb. 
Solitude (In) SF. Ars. lyc. 
phos. 
Spirituous Liquors (From). See 
Drunkenness, Sect. 1. 
Spoken (After having). See Con- 
versation. 
Spring (In) SF. Aur. carb.-v. 
natr.-m. rhod. rhus. sabad. ve 
ratr. [“ Crot.”—Ed.] 
Standing (When) SF. Agar, 
bry. cocc. con. magn. mang. 
petr. phos.-ac. plat, sabad. stann. 
sulph. zinc. 
AM. Ars. calc, mur -ac. 8ECT. III. CONDITIONS. 
99 
Step (At every). That is to say, 
when planting the foot in walk- 
ing. Calc. bry. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. ran. rhus. sil. sulph. 
Compare Walking (When). 
— (On making a false). Rry. 
Stooping (On) SF. Aeon. alum. 
bar.-c. bell. calc, cic.cocc. graph, 
ipec. kal. led. lyc. mang. mere. 
natr.-m. petr. phos. plumb.puls, 
rhus. sen. sep. spig. sulph. thuj. 
Storm, or Thunder (During a) 
SF. Bry. caus. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. petr. phos. rhod. sil. 
Sulphur (From abuse of). See 
Chap. XXVI. 
Sulphurous Waters (From abuse 
of). See Chap. XXVI. 
Summer (In) SF. Carb.-v. calc, 
lyc. natr. natr.-m. sel. 
dulc. bry. 
Sun (In the) SF. Agar. ant. 
graph, natr. sulph. 
Tea (From the abuse of). See 
Tea, Sect. 1. 
Tobacco (From Smoking) SF. 
Aeon. cham. clem. cocc. coloc. 
cupr. ign. mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. 
petr. puls. ruta. sass. sel. sep. 
sil. spong. stann. staph, sulph.- 
ac. tart. thuj. verat. (Compare 
Tobacco, Sect. 1). 
— AM. Coloc. diad. mere. natr. 
Twilight (In the) SF. Calc. 
Uncovered (On being) SF. Aur. 
con. mere. sil. stront. 
Veal (After eating) SF. Nitr. 
Vexation (From) SF. Pell, coloc. 
ign. lach. phos.-ac. plat. puls, 
staph. 
Violin (When playing the). See 
Music. 
Waking (On). See Chap. III. 
Walking (When) SF. Am. bell, 
bry. calc, carb.-v. chin. con. dig. 
dros. led. magn.-m. mere, natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. 
sabad. sep. squil. sulph. sulph.- 
Walking (When) AM. Agar, 
alum. amb. am.-e. ars. dulc. fer. 
graph, magn. mosch. mur.-ac. 
nitr. plat. puls. rhus. sep. stann. 
sulph. tar. valer. veratr. 
[“ Calend.”—Ed.] 
Quickly SF. Aur. natr.-m. 
sen. sil. (Compare Running.) 
— (After) SF. Ambr. anac. 
carb.-a. natr. plat. rhus. valer. 
Water (From laboring in tho) 
SF. Amc. calc, carb.-v. puls, 
sass. sep. sulph. (Compare 
Chill in tbe Water.) 
Water (From cold) SF. Puls. 
rhus. spig. sulph. 
Watching (From) SF. Carb.-v. 
cocc. colch. n.-vom. puls. 
Weak Persons (In). See Per- 
sons. 
Weather (On a change of) SF. 
Calc. carb. v. dulc. graph, lach. 
mang. mere, nitr.-ao. phos. Thus, 
sil. sulph. verat. 
(On a change of). Dulc. 
from cold or hot. Carb.-v. 
— (From cold). See from Air 
(cold). 
and dry. Aeon. cham. bell. 
bry. n.-vom. ipec. sulph. 
and damp. Dulc. verat. 
— Damp. Am.-c. bor. calc, carb.- 
v. dulc. lach. lyc. mang. n.-mos. 
rhod. rhus. rut. sep. verat. 
warm. Aur. calc, carb.-v. 
colch. ign. lach. sel. sep. (Com- 
pare Summer, and during a 
Storm, and also Heat.) 
Compare Chill, Sect. I. 
Weeping (After) SF. Am. bell, 
hep. stann. 
Wet (After being), or from Damp 
Cold, SF. Ars. calc, n.-mos. 
puls. rhus. sass. sep. sulph. 
Wind (From the) SF. Aur. 
carb.-v. con. graph, lach. lyc 
n.-vom. phos. plat. thuj. 
East. Aeon. bry. carb.-v. 
hep. sil. 
ac. verat. 100 
CHAP. I. GENERALITIES. 
Wind (From the North). Sep. 
Wine (From) SF. Aeon. ant. 
bell. bov. calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. 
coff. con. lach. natr. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. op. petr. puls. rhod. sil. 
stront. zinc, sulph. (Compare 
Drunkenness, Sect. 1.) 
Winter (In) SF. (Aeon. bell, 
bry. cham. dulc. ipec. n.-vom. 
sulph. verat.) Compare Chill, 
Sect. 1. 
Women (Medicines especially suit- 
able to). Aeon. ambr. am.-m. 
asa. bell. bry. calc. cham. chin. 
cic. coff. con. croc. hyos. ign. 
magn. magn.-m. mosch. n.-mos. 
plat. puls. rhus. sabin. sec. sep. 
sulph. valer. 
— (Catamenia too profuse in). 
Aeon. calc, sabin. 
— (Dysmenorrhoea in). Cocc. 
graph, puls. sep. sulph. 
— (At the change of life in). 
Lach. puls. 
— Hysterical (In). Anac. ars. 
asa. aur. bell. bry. cann. caus 
cham. chin. cic. cocc. con. grat. 
hyos. ign. iod. ipec. magn.-m. 
mosch. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. phos. plat, plumb, puls. 
sep. sil. stann. staph, stram. 
sulph. valer. verat. viol.-ocl. 
Women (Lying-in). Aeon. ant. arn. 
bry. bell. cham. coff. hyos. ign. 
ipec. n.-mos. n.-vom. puls. rhab. 
rhus. sabin. stram. verat. 
— Pregnant. Aeon. alum, bar.- 
c. bry. calc. cin. coff. con. 
croc. dulc. graph, hyos. ipec. 
lyc. magn. natr.-m. n.-mos. n.- 
vom. petr. phos. plat. puls. rhus. 
sabin. sep. sulph. 
Writing (When, or after). SF. 
Bry. cann. kal. natr.-m. sabin. 
sil. zinc. 
Yawning (When). Cin. ign. 
magn. mur.-ac. rhus. sass. mgs.- 
arc. 
Young Persons (In). See Per- 
sons. 
SECTION 1Y.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS, 
WHICH CHARACTERIZE, IN A GENERAL MANNER, ATTACKS OF UNEASINESS, 
fainting, spasms, pain, &o. 
Note.—Compare with this section the Concomitant Symptoms in all the 
other chapters, and also Clinical Remarks. 
Agitation. Aeon. ars. cham. coff. 
inagn. mang. tab. mgs.-arc. 
— In the parts affected. Arn. 
chin. fer. 
Anger. See Passion. 
Anguish. Ars. bell, carb.-v. 
cham. coff. cupr. hyos. ign. lyc. 
magn. natr. n.-vom. rhod. tab. 
veratr. 
Asthmatic Affections. Bell.berb. 
cic. cupr. hyos. ign. kre. lach. 
natr.-m. op. puls. 
Buffoonery and Gesticulation. 
Cupr. stram. 
Cephalalgia. Caus. cham. cin. 
graph, lach. lyc. moseh. natr.- 
in. stram. 
Coldness or Shivering. Aeon. 
ars. bry. calc, coloc. dulc. graph, 
kal. led. lyc. mez. natr.-m. puls. 
rhus. sep. mgs.-arc. 
Coltc. Bell. cans. cham. cupr 
Consciousness (Loss of). Arn. 
bell. cic. cupr. hyos. ign. lach. 101 
lyc. oleand. op. stann. stram. 
verat. 
Crawling in the Limbs. See 
Tingling. 
Cries. Aeon. bell. caus. cic. 
hyos. ign. ipec. lach. op. stann. 
stram. verat. 
Delirium. Verat. (See Fevers.) 
Discouragement, Despair, and 
Exasperation. Aeon. ars. 
cham. coff. 
Ears (Humming in the). Aeon, 
n.-vom. petr. 
Eyes (Redness of the). Cupr. 
— (Lachrymation of the). Sab. 
Face alternately Pale and Red. 
Aeon. cham. ign. 
— Bluish. Bell. hyos. ign. op. 
— Pale. Aeon. berb. cic. ipec. 
lach. natr.-m. n.-vom. puls. 
stann. 
— Puffed. Ars. bell, camph. 
cham. citr. coec. 
— Red. Aeon. bell, camph. cham. 
cit. cocc. 
Flatulency. Carb.-v. chin. 
Heart (Pain in the). Lach. 
— (Palpitation of the). Aeon. 
lach. petr. 
Heat. Berb. carb.-v. n.-vom. 
petr. 
— In the parts affected. Aeon, 
bry. guaj. sulph. 
Humor (111). °Acon. °al. *bell. 
°bry. [“ Cham. °chin. °cist. 
°cocc. coff. °hyos.°igna. °lycop. 
SECT. IV. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
*natr.-m. °n.-vom. #petr. °phos. 
°plat. ran.-bulb. #sep. 
°verat.”—Ed.] 
Inquietude. See Agitation. 
Lamentation and Groans. Aeon, 
canth. eham. coff. 
Lie Down (Want to). Ars. bry. 
calc. con. fer. ipec. lach. lyc. 
mosch. natr.-m. n.-vom. oleand. 
petr. phos.-ac. sep. verat. 
Nausea and Disgust. Ipec. lach. 
nat.-mur. n.-vom. petr. puls. 
Paralysis. Natr.-m. plumb. 
Passion. Ars. cham. 
Perspiration. Bell. mere. natr. 
n.-vom. sep. tab. 
Shuddering. Ars. bar.-c. euph 
mez. ran sep. 
Sight (Confused), or Loss of. 
Bell. calc. lach. lyc. n.-vom. 
Sleep (Lethargy or Coma). Bell. 
camph. cham. dros. hyos. ign. 
lach. n.-mos. op. tart. 
Tears. Alum. aur. caus. cham. 
coff. cupr. puls, stram. 
Tingling in the Limbs. Bell 
bor. cham. n.-vom. 
Thirst. Aeon. cham. n.-vom. 
Torpor in the Limbs. Bell. cham. 
n.-vom. 
Vertigo. Ars. berb. lach. stram. 
sulph. 
Vomit (Inclination to). Ipec. 
lach. n.-vom. puls, sulph. 
Yawning. Ign. 102 
CHAP. n. SKIN. 
CHAPTER II. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN AND EXTER- 
NAL ORGANS. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Abscess.—See Tumors and Suppuration. 
Acne*—Acne which shows itself in Young People, especially on 
the face, often yields to : Bell., carb.-v., hep., or sulph. 
That which arises from Sexual Excess requires in preference : 
Calc., phos.*ac,., and sulph. 
Acne in Drunkards requires chiefly : N.-vom., led., and sulph., or 
else : Ars., lach., and puls. 
Acne Rosacea : Caus., cic., led., lack., rhus, rut., and sep., or else : 
Ars., calc., cann., canth., carb.-an. and veg., Icre., and verat.—Aur.-m. 
Acne Punctata : Bell., hep., natr., nitr.-ac., and sulph. 
Anasarca.—The principal remedies are: Ars., bry., chin., dig., 
dulc., hell., mere., and sulph., and perhaps the following may also be 
employed : Camph., convol., lact., rhus, samb., and sol.-nig. See also 
Dropsy, Chap. I. 
Allthrax.—See Carbuncle. 
[“ Boils.—See Furunculus.”—Ed.] 
Billie.—See Pemphigus and Rupia. 
Burns.—See Injuries (Mechanical). 
Callosities.—The chief remedies are: Ant., calc., coloc., hep., sil., 
and sulph. (See also Corns and Warts.) 
Carbuncle.—The remedy usually found most efficacious against 
Contagious Carbuncle, or Anthrax, derived from the carbuncle of 
horned cattle, is Arsen.; cases will, however, occur, of which the 
symptoms will indicate the exhibition of other remedies, such as: 
Chin., sil., rhus, or puls. 
The Malignant Pustule commonly yields to: Ars., bell., rhus, or 
sil.; but Chin., hyos., mur.-ac., sec., sep., may sometimes be found 
useful. 
The Non-Contagious Carbuncle, or Malignant Furunculus, SECT. I. CLINICAL EEMAKK8. 
103 
which usually appears between the shoulders, requires, in the majority 
of cases, Sil., or else : Hyos., lyc., or nitr.-ac. 
Another kind of Carbuncle, which, instead of pus, contains a kind 
of Pediculi, most frequently requires : Arsen, and chin. 
Arnica may be administered in the early stage of carbuncle, to be 
followed by Nux-vom. 
Carcinoma and ScirrllUS*—The medicines which have hitherto 
been found most efficacious against these affections are, in general: 
Ars., bell., con., n.-vom., sep., silic., and sulph. [“ Calend—Ed.] 
Against Ofen Cancer the chief remedies are: Ars., con., sil., 
and sulph.; and the following may perhaps be consulted with ad- 
vantage : Aur., bell., calc., hep., lack., mere., nitr.-ac., sep., staph., 
and thuj. 
Scirrhous Indurations chiefly require : Bell., con., sep., and silic.; 
in some cases : Carb.-an. and veg., cham., n.-vom., phos., staph., and 
sulph. (See also Indurations, Chap. I.) 
Scirrhous or cancerous affections, when the consequences of bruises 
or blows, are subdued most frequently by Con., staph. [“ unless Am. 
be preferable.”—Ed.] 
For cancerous affections of particular organs, see the chapters 
in which these are classed. 
As a general rule, however, the following remedies may in such 
cases be consulted—viz.: Arn., aur., calc., carb.-an., chin., clem., col., 
graph., iod., lyc., mere., nitr.-ac., phos., puls., staph., thuj. 
Caries,—See Affections of the Bones, Chap. I. 
Chaps,—See IIhagades. 
Chilblains.—The medicines which have hitherto been most success- 
fully employed are: Agar., bell., nitr.-ac., petr., phos., puls., and 
sulph. (For the rest see Sect. 2.) Iod. 
Chlorosis.—See Diseases of Women. 
Condylomata.—See Sycosis. 
Contusions.—See Injuries (Mechanical). 
Corns.—See Chap. XXV. 
Crusta-Lactea.—See Chap. X. 
Cyanosis.—See Chap XXII. 
Dislocation.—See Injuries (Mechanical). 
Ecchymosis.—Ecchymosis, caused by mechanical injuries, com- 
monly yields to : Am., rhus, sulph., or sulph.-ac., according to cir- 
cumstances. 
For Ecchymosis Senilis : Con. or arsen., and, perhaps, Sulph. or 
sulph.-ac. are preferable. 
The Ecchymosis, known by the name of purpura hczviorthagica, 104 
or malaclie tachetee of may be treated with : Rhus or 
bryon., or else : Led. and sec.—Coccin., iod. [“ Sulph.-ac.”—Ed.] 
For Petechia, the chief remedies are: Bryon. or rhus, or else: 
Ars. or lack. 
Ecthyma.—The medicines which appear most suitable to this 
kind of pustular eruption are: Ars., mere., and rhus. 
Eczema.—Febrile Eczema often yields to Petrol., or else to Rule. 
or phos., especially when it has been caused by a chill. 
For chronic Eczema, Clem., dulc., mere., and phos. may be con- 
sulted. [“ °Cantharis.”—Ed.] 
Eczema, produced by the abuse of Mercury, requires chiefly . 
Sulph.; or else : Aeon., bell., or dig. as intermediate medicines 
against over-excitement. 
[“ The preferable divisions are: 
1. Eczema Solare, caused by sun or fire. The pains are violent, 
with burning, especially at night. Remedies : Am., ars., bell., and 
rhus. °Arum. ? 
2. Eczema Simplex. This form occurs in large masses of trans- 
parent, shining, closely-crowded vesicles, which are evolved from 
an uninflamed surface with itching; the vesicles become turbid, 
break, and create yellow incrustations, which soon fall off. The dis- 
ease is often mistaken for itch. Remedies: Ars., dulc., mere.,petrol., 
phos., and sulph. 
3. Eczema Rubrum. This form, at times quite severe, consists 
of vesicles with inflamed halos, which arise on a swollen, hot, tense, 
shining, and red surface. The vesicles extend over large surfaces, 
become confluent, discharge an acrid opaque matter, which forms 
yellow and moist crusts, extremely irritating. There is fever, with 
quick pulse and coated tongue. If it be limited to portions of the 
skin, it runs its course in 14 days; if it extend over the whole sur- 
face, from 0 to 8 weeks. Desquamation occurring frequently, finally 
terminates in bran-like scales, even with the loss of hair and nails. 
Remedies same as for E. Simplex. 
4. Eczema Impetiginoides, a combination of eczema and impetigo. 
Eczema vesicles and impetigo pustules are developed at the same 
time, with pain, heat, and violent itching. The purulent vesicles 
break and discharge a corrosive matter, by which the cuticle is 
raised in large moist pieces, which change into green crusts, that 
fall off, leaving a surface as red as carmine. If violent, the dis- 
charge is offensive. Around this eruption there rises a red swollen 
circle, dotted with small transparent, or milky, or dry vesicles 
CHAP. n.—BKIN. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
105 
Besides the remedies above advised, may be selected: Carb.-veg., 
con., rhus, and zinc."—Schroen, Ed.] 
Ephelis.—See Spots. 
Erysipelas.—The best remedies against different kinds of erysi- 
pelas are, in general: Aeon., bell., clem., graph., lack., mere., puls., 
rhus,sil. sulph.—Aur., camph., canth., carb.-an., chain., phos., plumb., 
rhus, chinin. ? 
For Simple Erysipelas : Aeon., bell., hep., lach., chiefly. 
For Erysipelas Erraticum : Bell, or rhus., or else graph. 
For Vesicular Erysipelas : Graph, and rhus., or Bell., hep., and 
lach. 
For Phlegmonous Erysipelas: Bell., graph., hep., lach., puls., 
and rhus. 
Secondary Erysipelas, accompanied by oedema, often yields to 
rhus; that which arises from Ulcerated Surfaces most commonly 
requires: Clem, or rhus; and that which changes to Gangrene 
Ars. or carb.-veg. 
Against Zona: Ars., graph., mere., puls., and rhus have been 
employed with success. 
Against Gangrenous Erysipelas : Chinin. ? 
### For other remedies which may also be used see Sect. 2, 
Erysipelas. 
Erythema.—See Intertrigo. 
Essera.—See Urticaria. 
Exanthemata.—See Erysipelas, Intertrigo, Morbilli, Roseo- 
la:, Scarlatina, and Urticaria. 
Excoriation.—See Intertrigo. 
FungUS.—The best medicines against fungous vegetations are, in 
general: Ant., calc., graph., iod., petr., sep., staph., sil., and sulph. 
Fungus Ha:matodes chiefly require Phos., and fungus Articula- 
ris, Ant.-crud. 
Furfur.—See Tetters, Herpes, and Spots (Furfuraceous). 
Furunculus.—The principal remedy is Am., employed internally 
And externally; or else Bell, or mere., administered only internally. 
The Large Furunculi (a kind of carbuncle) which appear on 
the back should be treated with Silic., or else : Hyos., lyc., nitr.-ac. 
The principal medicines for eradicating a Disposition to furunculi 
are : Lycop., n.-worn., phos., and sulph. 
*%* See also Furunculi, Sect. 2. 
Gangrene.—The best remedies arc: Ars., chin., lach., and sil., 
and perhaps: Bell., euph., plumb., sec., and squill. [“ Ophiotoz ”— 
Ed. | may also be used. 
VOL. II.—5* 106 
CHAP. II.—SKIN. 
For Gangraena Senilis, Sec., and perhaps Con., also claim the 
preference. 
Herpes Circinatus, or IIing-Worm.—Sep. is almost a specific 
against this sort of tetter; but Schroen recommends also: Calc., 
caust., and sulph. 
Herpes Furfuracea.—The medicines which seem most suitable 
to this kind of tetter are : Cic. and sulph.; also: Anac., graph., 
lach., mere., and thuj. ; or else : Ars., calc., kreos., led., lyc., natr.-m. 
—Dulc., graph. 
Herpes Phlyctacuoides.—The chief remedies recommended by 
Schroen against this disease are: Aeon., hell., rhus, sil., and sulph. 
Besides these, recourse may also be had to: Ars., hov., calc., lyc., 
mere., and sep. 
Herpes Zoster.—See Zona. 
Icterus.—See Chap. XYI. 
Ichthyosis.—The principal remedies are : Coloc., hep., and plumb. 
Impetigo, or Crustaceous Tetter.—The medicines which have 
hitherto been found most efficacious against different impetiginous 
eruptions are chiefly: Lycop. and sulph., or else : Calc., cic., dulc. 
graph., lach., mere., rhus. 
For Impetigo Scabida : Lyc. and sulph. 
For Impetigo Sparsa : Cic., lach., and sulph. 
For Impetigo Rodens : Ars., calc., cic., rhus, sep., and sulph. 
Ipjuries (Mechanical).—The chief remedies are : Am. and rhus ; 
also: Ang., con., euph., hep., puls., ruta., sulph., sulph.-ac.—lod. 
[“ Calend.”—Ed.] 
For consequences of a violent Shock, occasioned by a fall, a blow, 
&c., the principal medicine is Am.; but when the patient suffer.) 
also from excessive fright, it will be well to administer, in the first 
place, a dose of Opium; or, if there is syncope, a dose of Aeon. 
Should headache remain after the use of Am., Bell., phos.-ac., or cic. 
may be given. 
The effects of a Strain in the Loins, from lifting too heavy a 
weight, &c., generally require Rhus, or else : Bry., calc., carb.-veg., 
and sulph., if Rhus prove insufficient. 
The effects of a shock, from making a False Step, usually require 
Bryon. or pulsat. ; Rhus is rarely suitable. 
In Contusions, Am. or puls, may be used, especially when the 
muscles are chiefly affected. When the Glands are injured, the 
suitable remedies are usually : Con. and phos., or else : lod. and kal. 
When the Joints, Synovial Membranes, or Tendons have suffered SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
107 
from a contusion, Rhus is preferable; and when the Periosteum is 
injured, the best remedy is Ruta. 
For Sugillations (black and blue spots), when the result of 
contusion : Am. and rhus are equally valuable ; but when these two 
medicines are found to be insufficient, recourse may be had to: 
Bry., con., sulph., and sulpih.-ac., or else to : Rule., lack., and n.-vom. 
For Dislocation and Sprains, the principal medicine is Am. or 
rhus. But if pain should still be felt after the administration of 
these two medicines, Am.-c. and ruta., or else: Agn., bell., bry., 
puls., n.-vom., or sulph. may be employed. 
Fractures also require Am. to facilitate the union of the bones; 
though Ruta or symphitum-qflicinale are for the most part equally 
valuable. 
Burns yield most frequently, where Arnica fails, to an application 
of common Soap, or to a dose (30th) of Sapo, taken internally, or 
else to a dose of Aeon. 
For Wounds, the chief remedies are : Am., cic., staph., and sulph.- 
ac., also Gran. ? [“ Calend.”—Ed.] as circumstances may permit. 
Contused Wounds, inflicted by blunt or bruising instruments, 
such as a hatchet, sabre, sword, &c., require, in preference, Am. 
[“ Hyper.-perf.”—Ed.] 
Wounds from a Bite are cured most easily by Sulph.-ac. when 
Am. proves insufficient. Bites of Venomous Animals should be 
treated with Bell., sen., chinin. ? ars., laches. ? 
Incised Wounds inflicted by instruments, such as razors, bistou- 
ries, &c., require Staph, in preference. 
Wounds eaused by Splinters: Aeon., cic., or else: Nitr.-ac., sil., 
or hep. 
Chafing of bed-ridden patients : Am., chinin.? 
In all cases of Wounds with excessive Haemorrhage, which Am. 
fails to staunch, Diad. or phos. may be administered ; or else : Chin., 
when the patient is very weak. [“ Calend.”—Ed.] 
For wounds which inflame and suppurate, the medicines chiefly 
indicated are : Cham., hep., and sil., or else : Merc., puls., and sulph. 
[“ Calend.”—Ed.] 
In case of Gangrene in wounded parts, Chin, merits a prefe- 
rence, especially at the commencement; but when the skin has 
already begun to turn black, recourse must be had either to Lach., 
ars., or sil. 
The Convulsions, such as Traumatic Tetanus, &c., which some- 
times follow severe mechanical injuries, require Ang. or cocc., when 
Am. fails to effect a cure. 108 
cnAP. ii.—skin. 
Traumatic Fever commonly yields to Am. or aeon. ; occasionally 
Rhus and bryon. are needed. 
Cerebral Affections, in consequence of a wound, with Concussion 
op the Brain, or of the Siunal Marrow, require : Bell., cic., cin., or 
else : Calc, or licp., after Am., should the latter prove insufficient. 
Intertrigo.—The chief remedies are : Ars., cham., graph., ign., 
lye., puls., sep., and sulph. 
Excoriations in Adults, during summer, often yield to : Am., 
n.-vom., lyc., and sulph. 
The chafing of Bed-ridden Patients requires in preference : Am. 
(or plumb.'?) 
Erosion in the nipples requires especially : Am. and sulph., or 
else: Calc., cans., cham,., graph., lyc., n.-vom., and sep. 
The excoriations of Children require principally: Cham., lycop., 
and sulph., or else : Graph, or sep. In cases wherein there has been 
an Abuse of Chamomile, Ign. and puls, should be selected. 
Jaundice.—See Chap. XVI., Icterus. 
Leprosy.—The medicines which Hering recommends as most effi- 
cacious against the various forms and degrees of leprosy are, princi- 
pally : Alum., ars., carb.-a., carb.-v., caus., graph., natr., petr., phos., 
sep., sil., and sulph. 
Spots and rose-colored tuberosities of lepers should be combatted 
chiefly by : Alum., natr., and sil. 
Lichen.—In Lichen Simplex the remedies which appear most to 
harmonize with the concomitant symptoms are (according to Schroen) : 
Aeon., bryon., or puls.; while Cocc. and dulc. seem to have a more 
comprehensive relation to the entire disease. 
Lichen Agrius may be treated with : Cic., lyc., mur.-ac., or sulph 
Lupus, or Gnawing Tetter.—The remedies most suitable to 
tubercles of this kind are : Alum., ars., calc., cic., rhus, sep., and 
sulph. 
Maculae.—See Spots. 
Maggot Pimples (Grubs, Tannes.)—See Acne Punctata. 
Measles.—See Morbilli and Rubeola. 
Mechanical Iujtiries.—See Injuries (Mechanical.) 
Miliaria.—The principal medicines are : Aeon., ars., bell., bry., 
cham., ipec., puls., and sulph. 
If the eruption be accompanied by great Anguish : Ars. is espe- 
cially eligible. 
In Lying-in Women the principal medicine is : Bryon. or ipec.; 
and in children : Aeon., bell., bry., cham,., or ipec. are preferable. 
In cases where a Sudden suppression or tardy development of SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
109 
the eruption is attended by asthmatic and gastric symptoms, and fits 
of prostration, Ipec. is the remedy to be preferred. 
Miliaria Purpurea (Miliaria Rubra).—The principal medicines 
are : Aeon, and coff., or else : Sulph. or bell, when neither Aeon, nor 
coff. is sufficient. When this disease is complicated with scarlatina, 
Dulc. is preferable. (Compare Scarlatina.) 
Morbilli*—The term Mcnrbilli, which is derived from the Latin 
word Morbilli, designates the disease commonly called Measles. 
The principal medicines are: Aeon, and puls., or else: Bell. ,bry., chin., 
phos., and sulph. [“ A designation of the varieties of this disease, 
with their indicated remedies, will facilitate the treatment. These 
varieties are : 
1. Inflammatory, for which may be selected: Aeon., bell., bry., 
cham., dulc., ipecac., and puls. 
2. Gastric, which indicates : Cham., ipec., puls., and verat. 
3. Typhous or Irregular, requiring: Bell., chin., nux-v., phos., 
puls., and rhus. 
4. Septic or Malignant, for which may be administered : Ars., 
carb.-veg., hyos., magn.-carb., mur.-ac., opi., phos., phos.-ac., sulph.-ac., 
and sulphur."—Schroen, Ed.] 
Aeon, or puls, will be successfully employed to facilitate the 
eruption, and to shorten the earlier stages of the disease ; also Coff. 
when the patient is much agitated, or sleepless and irritable. 
The Photophobia which sometimes succeeds, often gives way to 
Bell, when neither Aeon, nor puls, prove sufficient.—Phos., sulph. 
The Cough sometimes requires also a dose of Coff. or of Hep. after 
the administration of Aeon. ; but if bronchitis or pneumonia be pre- 
sent, it will be necessary occasionally to have recourse to Bryon. 
In case of Repercussion of the eruption the medicines to be em- 
ployed are principally: Bry., puls., and phos., ox else: Ars.,.bell., 
caus., hell., and sulph. 
Against Cerebral Affections : Bell, or stram., or else Ars., 
hell., ox puls., are especially needful. 
Pulmonary Affections require in preference : Bry., phos., or 
sulph. 
[For symptoms resembling Croup, may be selected : Hepar.-sul., 
sambu., and spong.—Ed.] 
Putrid Affections : Phos., puls., or sulph.—Ars., carb.-v., mur.-ac., 
phos.-ac., sulph.-ac. 
The medicines which have most frequently been found suitable 
for the sequelce of this disease are : Bry., carb.-veg., cham., chin., 
dros., dulc., hyos., ign., nux, rhus, sep., stram., and sulph. 110 
chap. II.—skin. 
Catarrhal Affections, such as Cough, Hoarseness, Sore 
Throat, &c., require especially : Bry., carb.-veg., cham., con., dros., 
dulc., hyos., ign., nuz-vom., sep., sulph. Should the cough be dry and 
hollow: Cham., ign., and nuz-vom. may be used; if spasmodic: 
Bell., cin., hyos. ; or carb.-v., dros.—Canth., cupr., digit., ipec., nit., 
n.-mos. [“ Merc.-iod.”—Ed.] 
Mucous Diarrhcea often requires : Chin., mere., puls., or sulph. 
Otitis and Otorrhcea should be treated with : Puls, or carb.-v., 
or else : Colch., lyc., men., mere., nitr.-ac. and sulph. 
Parotitis commonly yields to Am. or rhus, and Miliaria Alba 
sometimes to Nuz-vom. 
A preference may be given to 
Aconitum—When there are : Vertigo, red and painful eyes, with 
photophobia; coryza; sore throat, with hoarseness; short, dry, and 
hollow cough; shootings in the side and chest; sleeplessness, or 
little sleep, with vivid dreams, and frequent waking with a start; 
universal dry heat, with red and hot, or puffed face ; bleeding of the 
nose; frequent desire to urinate; vomiting or colic, also with diar- 
rhoea. 
[“ Arsenicum—Especially if there occur: Suppression of the 
eruption ; earth-colored paleness of the face, mottled with greenish 
blue and brown streaks, and scurfiness about the mouth; puffed 
face, pale, then alternating with flushes of red ; burning shooting 
pains in the eyes, and dread of light; typhoid symptoms ; brown or 
black, dry and cracked tongue, sometimes with a bright red border; 
black lips ; vomiting ; diarrhoea.”—Ed.] 
Belladonna—When there are : Excessive swelling of the paro- 
tids, with salivation ; Sore throat, with obstructed deglutition, and 
shooting pains ivhcn swallowing ; hoarseness and dry cough, which 
fatigues the chest, with oppression and fits of choking ; dry heat, 
with violent headache in the forehead, delirium and convulsive 
twitching of the limbs ; violent thirst; great anguish and inquietude, 
with nervous excitement and sleeplessness. 
Bryonia—If there are : Rheumatic pains in the limbs, with dry 
cough, and shooting pain in the chest when breathing or coughing. 
[“ It also answers admirably after Aconite, in the inflammatory 
variety, if there be present: Inflammation of the eyes, constipation, 
or a complication of inflammation of the lungs or pleura. It contri- 
butes to the development of the eruption, or to its reappearance after 
suppression.”—Ed.] 
China — If there are: Violent colic, with excessive thirst. 
[“ Also : Varied forms of abdominal distress ; freepient evacuations ; SECT. I. CLINICAL REM ARKS. 
111 
emaciation; paleness of face; great 'prostration and absence of 
fever."—Ed.] 
[“ Ipecacuanha will prove of great utility in the gastric variety, 
with active fever, short dry cough, hurried respiration, coated tongue, 
nausea, vomiting, and restlessness.”—Ed.] 
Phosphorus—If there are : Typhoid symptoms, with loss of con- 
sciousness ; watery diarrhoea; tongue loaded with a foul thick coat 
ing; black lips ; great weakness ; or else a dry cough, with inclina- 
tion to vomit, or vomiting. 
Pulsatilla—At almost all stages of the disease, and, in the ma- 
jority of cases, even the most severe, with putrid and typhoid symp 
toms ; and especially if there are, at the same time: Internal or 
external inflammation of the ear, with or without otorrhoea; dryness 
of the mouth, without thirst; short and dry cough, with shootings 
in the chest. [“ Also where there is a prominent catarrhal aff’ec 
tion of the mucous membranes of the mouth and air-passages. It 
is a specific for the development of the eruption in every stage of the 
disease.”—Ed.] 
Stramonium—If there are : Delirium, with frightful visions oj 
rats, mice, &c.; desire to hide ; spasmodic affection of the throat, 
and difficult deglutition. 
Sulphur — Especially if there is: Violent inflammation of the 
eyes, with eruption slightly developed ; or else : Violent otalgia, 
with purulent otorrhoea, difficulty of hearing, tearing and throbbing 
in the head ; pain in the limbs and paralytic weakness ; or else, if 
there are typhoid symptoms, with loose cough, and expectoration of 
puriform mucus. 
For the rest of the medicines cited, see their pathogenesy, and 
consult in their respective chapters, the Local Affections which 
may accompany measles (morbilli). 
Naevi.—See Spots (Birth). 
Nettle-Rash.—See Urticaria. 
Panaris.—The medicines which have hitherto been found most 
efficacious in curing or checking the progress of panaris {whitlow), 
are : Hep., lach„ sil., and sulph. [<; Merc.-s.”—Ed.] (For others, 
see Sect. 2.) 
Papulae.—See Lichen and Prurigo. 
Pemphigus. — The medicines which have been employed with 
greatest success against both chronic and acute Pemphigus are : 
Bell., dulc., rhus, and sep. (See also Vesicular Erysipelas, a dis- 
ease which exhibits a close analogy to Pemphigus.)—Canth., hep., 
ran. 112 
CHAP. II.—SKIN. 
Petechl®* — Bryon. and rhus, or else Ars. have been hitherto 
found most efficacious. 
Plllyct®n®.—See Eczema, Tetters, Scabies, Miliaria, and Va- 
ricella. 
Phthyriasis (Morbus Pedicularis).—Ars. and chin., and per- 
haps mere, also, are the medicines of the greatest efficacy in this 
frightful disease, characterized by the production of Pediculi, either 
in the skin or in a kind of tumor resembling Carbuncle 
Pityriasis.—See Spots (Furfuraceous). 
Pox, Small.—See Variola. 
PrnrigO.—The best medicines are, in general: Calc., hep., mere., 
nitr.-ac., sep., and sulph. 
For Prurigo on the Scrotum : Dulc., rhod., nitr.-ac., and sulph., 
or else : Ambr., cocc., petr., and thuj., principally. 
For that around the Anus : Meic., nitr.-ac., sep., sulph., and thuj., 
or else : Bar.-c., kal., and zinc. 
For that on the Vulva : Calc., con., natr.-m., sep., and sulph. 
*#* See also Sect. 2, Itching. 
Psoriasis.—The chief remedies are : Bryon., calc., dulc., led., lyc., 
sep., and sulph.; also : Caust., clem., graph., and rhus. 
For Psoriasis Palmaris : Sulph. or mur.-ac. ; also Zinc. 
For Psoriasis Facialis : Calc, and sulph., or else : Graph., lyc., 
and sep. ; and perhaps also : Bry., cic., led., mere., oleand. 
Plirpura.—The Purpura Hemorrhagica, or Maladie Tachet£e 
of Werlhoff, commonly requires Bryon. or rhus, when Led. or sec. 
are not more precisely indicated. [“ Also Cocc., iod., sulph.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
Purpura Miliaris.—Scarlet fever, with miliary eruption. See 
Scarlatina Miliari. 
For Purpura Senilis, the principal remedies are : Ars. and con. 
PllStuI®.—See Acne, Impetigo, Vaccinia, and Variola. 
Rhagades.—The most eligible medicines are: Alum., calc., hep., 
lyc., mere., petr., rhus, and sulph. 
Rhagades on the hands of those who work in water require 
rather: Calc, and hep.; or else: Alum., mere., sass., and sulph. 
Rhagades which manifest themselves in winter mostly yield to: 
Petr, or sulph. 
Rubeola.*—The principal medicines against this disease are, 
according to the circumstances ; Aeon., bell., nux-vom., and puls. 
* The disease here called Rubeola is included in the term Morbilli, employed 
in Yol. I., which does not, however, distinctly characterize it. Rubeola, in 
reality, holds a middle place between Scarlatina and Morbilli (the “ Rougeole ” SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
113 
Rupia.—The medicines which appear best suited to this kind of 
bulla, are : Caust., graph., sep., sil., and sulph., or else : Bar., kal., 
nitr.-ac., and petr. 
Scabs*—See Tetters (Crustaceous). 
Scabies*—The principal remedies are, in general: Merc, and 
sulph. ; also : Carb.-veg., cans., clem., hep., lach., lyc., rhus, sep., and 
verat., and, perhaps, in some cases : Dulc., natr., phos.-ac., and squill. 
may be administered.—Ol.-jec. 
The eruption called Grocer’s Itch generally requires: Sulph., 
lycop.; also : Calc., dulc., graph., rhus. 
For the Dry or Miliary Itch, the treatment may be commenced 
by the administration of Merc, and sulph., alternately, every 4, 
6, err 8 days, until an amelioration or change in the symptoms 
takes place.—In case of amelioration, nothing further should be 
done as long as it continues ; hut should it cease, or a change of 
symptoms take place, another medicine must be given : Carb.-veg. 
or hep. will he generally found most suitable if the disease have 
retained the miliary form : or Caustic, if pustules have made their 
appearance. The remaining symptoms which sometimes continue 
after Carb.-veg. or hep. often yield to Sep. or verat. 
For Humid or Pustular Scabies, Sulph. and lyc. may be given 
alternately in the first instance, at intervals of 4, 6, or 8 days. 
In the event of subsequent amelioration, especially when the scabies 
becomes drier, Carb.-veg. or mere, is most frequently indicated. 
But if neither Sulph. nor lyc. produce any change within 15 or 20 
days, or if the pustules become very large, it will be proper to have 
recourse to Caust., of which 2, 3, or 4 doses may be given accord- 
ing to circumstances, the second dose to be administered 12 hours 
after the first, the third 24 hours after the second, the fourth 48 
hours after the third, and so on. If, at the end of three days after 
the fourth dose, no change should appear, some doses of Merc, may 
then be administered, at intervals of 48 hours. 
When, in this kind of scabies, there are small ulcers, Clem, and rhus 
claim a preference ; and, when the pustules degenerate into large ve- 
sicles, of a yellowish or bluish color, recourse must be had to Lach. 
Scabies, the character of which has been changed by the abuse of 
Sulphur, mostly requires : Merc, or caust. ; or else : Calc., dulc., 
nitr.-ac., or puls. 
See also Eruptions, Scabious, Sect. 2. 
of French writers); inasmuch as, while the affections of the mucous membranes 
resemble those of Scarlatina, the exanthemata of Rubeola approximate more 
closely to those of Morbilli.—Author's Remark, abridged. 114 
CHAP. n.—SKIN. 
Scaldhead.—See Chap. VI. 
Scarlatinal—The principal remedy is Bell.., but the following are 
also frequently required, viz. : Am.-c., bar.-c., lack., mere., phos., 
sulph.—Camphor. 
For Fever, in the early stage, Aeon, is to be preferred, if Bell. 
should prove insufficient. 
For Angina, Bar.-c. and mere, rank after Bell 
Against Angina Gangrenosa the principal medicines are : Am.-c, 
ars., and carb.-veg. ; and perhaps : Lack, or sulph. 
Vomiting often requires Aeon, or ars., if it will not yield to Bell. ; 
for Tenesmus and Strangury, Con. merits a preference; and for 
Pulmonary Spasms, Ipec., to follow Bell. 
Sleeplessness often requires Aeon, or coff. 
In case of Repercussion of the eruption, the chief remedies are : 
Bry., phos., phos.-ac., and sulph. But when cerebral symptoms ap- 
pear with Coma Somnolentum, Op. is preferable ; or Bell, when the 
patient starts on closing the eyes. 
For Parotitis, which sometimes comes on in consequence of scar- 
latina, the principal medicines are : Bell., carb.-veg., phos., rhus, and 
sil. ; or else Merc. 
For Dropsical Affections resulting from scarlatina, the reme- 
dies are, in general: Am., ars., bell., dig., hell., phos.-ac., or sen.—For 
Hydrocephalus : Am., bell., hell., and phos.-ac.—For Hydrothorax : 
Ars., hell., sen.; or else : Am. or dig.—For Ascites : Dig. or hell. 
—And for Anasarca : Ars., hell., or bar.-m. [°Apocyn.-can.—Ed.] 
For Otitis or Otorrhcea, in consequence of scarlatina, the prin- 
cipal remedies are : Bell., hep., or puls.; or : Qolch., lyc., men., mere., 
nitr.-ac.; or else, if there is Caries of the ossicula-auditoria : Aur., 
calc., natr.-m., or sil. 
For Scarlatina Miliaria, or Miliaria Purpurea : Aeon, and coff., 
or else Sulph. and bell., when neither Aconit. nor coff. is sufficient. 
In case of the complication of miliaria purpurea with scarlatina 
Dulc. is often found very efficacious. 
The chief indications for the employment of: 
Aconitum—Are : Frequent colic, with bilious vomiting ; violent 
fever, with dry heat, frequent, full, and quick pulse ; congestion in 
the head, with puffed face, vertigo and dizziness, or delirium ; or 
lethargy, from which the patient awakes with a start; dry, short, 
painful cough ; bleeding at the nose, sometimes with haemoptysis; 
inflammation of the throat. 
[“ Arsenicum—Is highly indicated if there be: Absolute exhaustion 
of the strength; sudden emaciation; nocturnal paroxysms of fever, 8ECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
115 
with burning heat, burning face, distorted features, cold hands, and 
indifferent thirst; bad temper; distressing restlessness, and sleep- 
lessness at night, and gnashing of teeth ; gangrene of the throat, and 
ex-ulceration of excessively foetid matter. Arsenic is also a most 
important agent for the relief of various forms of Dropsy that suc- 
ceed scarlet fever, such as Hydrothorax, Ascites, and Anasarca."— 
Ed.] 
Belladonna—Violent inflammation in the throat and amygdala:, 
with shooting pains, or spasmodic contraction ; inalhlity to swallow 
the least liquid, which sometimes escapes through the nostrils; dan- 
ger of suffocation, on feeling the throat or turning the head ; violent 
thirst, with or without hydrophobia; inflamed and painful eyes, with 
photophobia; violent pressure on the forehead, as if the eyes were 
being forced out of the sockets, or tearing and shootings in the head ; 
vertigo, with clouded sight; red and dry tongue; sleeplessness, with 
nervous excitement, frightful visions on closing the eyes, starts and 
jerks. 
[“ Capsicum—If there be: Extreme redness of the face, alternating 
with paleness, or a mottled face ; swollen and cracked lips ; burning 
blisters in the mouth and on the tongue; slimy saliva in the mouth; 
violent, sore throat; painful swallowing and a sensation of fullness 
and tightness in the throat; a sensation of contraction or spasm in 
the throat; painful pressure and contraction in the curtain of the 
palate on swallowing, with paroxysmal and agonizing pains in the 
ganglions of the neck; also : tickling and roughness in the throat, 
with sneezing, hoarseness, and hacking cough, and a final accumula- 
tion of tough mucus in the nose and throat."—Ed.] 
Mercurius—Inflammation and excessive swelling of the amyg- 
dalae, with salivation, ulcers in the mouth, enlargement of the in- 
guinal glands, &c. 
[“ Muriat.-acid—Is an important remedy in malignant scarlet 
fever, if there be: Dark red flushings of the cheeks, lividity of the neck, 
and dull redness of the eyes ; irregular and faint efflorescence, which 
changes to a dark-red color, often intermixed with petechia ; ulcera- 
tions of the tonsils and adjoining parts, with sloughs ; foetid breath ; 
acrid discharges from the nose, with soreness, chaps, and blisters 
about the nose and lips.”—Ed.] 
Phosphorus—Dry and hard tongue and lips, covered with black- 
ish scabs ; loss of speech and hearing ; dysphagia; incontinence of 
urine ; excessive falling off of the hair. 
Rhus—If the exanthema degenerate into a kind of vesicular erysi- 
pelas, with somnolence, starts, agitation, stangury, and violent thirst. 116 
CIIAr. II.— SKIN. 
Sulphur—When there is cerebral affection, which will not yield 
to Bell.; with lethargic sleep, starts, convulsions of the eyes ; or 
continued delirium ; puffed and bright red face; obstructed nose ; 
dry, cracked, red tongue, covered with brownish mucus; thirst and 
dysphagia. 
[“ Sulphuric-acid—If there be : Paleness of the face ; sudden de- 
cline of the strength ; frequent chills ; lancinating pain in the throat, 
with swelling that reaches the submaxillary glands; bluish-red 
patches covered by a membrane, beneath which is more or less sup- 
puration ; vitiated dark eruption, with petechiae.”—Ed.] 
Scirrhus.—See Carcinoma. 
Sun-Spots. — “Freckles” (Lentigines, Ephelides) require in 
preference : Verat., or else : Bry., lyc., natr.-m., and puls. 
Hepatic Spots (Macula Hepaticce, Ephilis Major, Ephilis Hepa- 
tica), require especially: N.-vorn., plios., sep., and sulph.; or else, 
also: Ant., con., hyos., loch., lyc., mere., and natr. 
Furfuraceous Spots (Pityriasis) require in preference: Ars., 
alum., bry., lyc., phos., and sep., and those which occupy the Head or 
the margin of the hairy scalp : Ars. and alum., or perhaps also : 
Calc., graph., olean., and staph. 
Spots in Pregnant Women yield chiefly to Sep. 
For Mother Spots (Navi) the principal medicines are : Carb.- 
veg. and sulph: 
Stcatoiua.—See Tumor (Encysted). 
Stings Of Insects.—Relief is commonly afforded most speedily by • 
Aeon., am., bell., or mere. 
When very tender parts have been stung, and when inflammation 
with fever follows, Camph. should immediately be administered, by 
smelling, and Aeon., if Camphor prove insufficient. 
In cases where the tongue has been stung by a bee, Aeon, should 
be first administered, and, if necessary, Am. half an hour afterwards. 
If Am. do not relieve, Bell, should be administered at the end of 2 
or 3 hours, a small spoonful every half-hour (2 or 3 globules of the 
30th attenuation in solution). If Bell, prove insufficient, Merc, may 
be administered every 2 or 3 hours. 
In case of being stung on the Eye, Aeon, and am. should be ad- 
ministered alternately, allowing each dose of Aeon, to act for one 
hour, each dose of Am. for 3 or 4 hours. 
Strophulus.—The medicines principally recommended against this 
kind of Lichen are : Cic., cham., and caust. 
Suppurations.—The medicines which commonly merit a pTeference, 
in cases of chronic suppuration, are : Hep., lack., mere., side., or sulph. 117 
SECT. I. CLINICAL BEMAKKS, 
Suppurations of a bad kind require especially : Asa., mere., and 
silic. 
Sycosis.—The medicines which have hitherto been found most 
efficacious against condylomata, or other sycotic excrescences, are : 
Thuj. and nitr.-ac., or else : Cinnab., euphr., lycop., phos.-ac., sabin., 
and staph. A very speedy cure is also often effected by the admin- 
istration of Merc. (3d) and sulph. (3d) alternately. 
Syphilis.—The chief remedy is Merc. (viv. or solub.) But in the 
case of Primary Chancres, a cure is seldom accomplished by the 
high dilutions, which often only aggravate the sufferings by irritating 
the nervous system. 
The most certain method of curing recent Chancre, in the acute 
state, is to administer every day, or, at least, every second day, a dose 
of one-quarter of a grain of the 3d trituration of Mercury, until a 
perceptible amelioration takes place, without being influenced by the 
appearance of the ulcers during the first few days. No recent 
chancre is healed without a previous aggravation of the symp- 
toms ; but, on continuing the use of Mercury, healthy granulations 
will be plainly perceived at the bottom of the ulcer, at the end of 8 
or 10 days (an experienced eye will often detect them on the 4th or 
5th day), which will increase daily, while at the same time the ulcers 
will occasionally bleed, and the margins begin to be depressed. 
When, under the administration of Mercury, the chancre is slow in 
cicatrizing, or when the ulcer exhibits a strong tendency to produce 
vegetations, Nitr.-ac. should be administered, in a dose of one drop 
(3d), morning and evening, or else in a dose of 3 or 6 globules dis- 
solved in water, one spoonful morning and evening. But care must 
be taken to administer it before the loss of substance shall have been 
repaired by Mercury. Kalmia.—This remedy has been used with 
benefit in the treatment of syphilis. See Symptoms. 
Nit.-ac. is also an efficacious remedy against syphilitic ulcers 
which have been for a long time fruitlessly treated by the large doses 
of Mercury usual in the old-school practice. 
When the chancre has passed from the acute to the Chronic state, 
though it is still primary, it will be sufficient, in the majority of cases, 
to administer three doses of the 3d trituration of Merc., at intervals 
of 48 hours, allowing the medicine to act after the third dose without 
doing anything further. It is but seldom that it is found necessary 
to repeat Merc, at the end of three or four weeks. 
It commonly happens, in cases in which the primary chancre has 
passed into the chronic state, that, while the ulcer loses its syphilitic 
character, maculae venerece, or vet ter cal spots, make their appearance, 118 
CHAP. II. SKIN. 
with pimples on the forehead and chin, and around the mouth. These 
secondary symptoms are generally removed by Mercury, with the re- 
mains of the primary ulcer; but when, after the ulcer has been healed, 
some traces of the eruption still continue, two or three doses of Lack. 
will often complete a cure. 
Secondary Chancres in the Throat, which seldom appear ex- 
cept in consequence of mercurial applications to the primary chancre, 
require the same treatment as the Chronic Chancre (two or three 
doses of Merc., of the 3d trit.), or else some doses of Thuj., if Merc. 
should have been taken to excess. 
Buboes, which generally result from cauterization of the primary 
chancre, and which in many cases appear previously to the cicatriza- 
tion, require no particular treatment, and mostly disappear with the 
primary ulcer, under the influence of Merc. But when they protrude 
after the cicatrization of the chancre, and especially when Mercury 
has been taken to excess, Nitr.-ac. is then the principal remedy; 
though Aur. or carb.-v. will be found exceedingly useful. 
Constitutional Syphilis, which is rarely quite unmixed, also 
requires Merc., provided the patient have not taken it to excess. 
Otherwise the most eligible medicines will be: Lack., thuj., nitr.-ac., 
aur., and sulph., or else : Alum., hell., carb.-veg., clem., dulc., guaj., 
hep., iod., lyc., phos.-ac., sass., and staph. [“ Phyto.-dec."—Ed.] 
[“ Syphilitic Rheumatism. Phyto.-dec.”—Ed.] 
Syphilitic Pains in the Bones require, in preference: Merc., 
lack., and aur. Also Arg. and mez. The Spots and Tetters : 
Merc., lack., nitr.-ac., and thuj. Ophthalmia : Merc, or nitr.-ac. 
Tetters.—See Herpes, and also : Acne, Ecthyma, Eczema, Ery- 
thema, Impetigo, Lichen, Lupus, Pityriasis, Psoriasis, &c., and 
compare the article Tetters, Sect. 2. 
Tetter (Annular).—See Herpes Circinnatus. 
Tetter (Corrosive or Gnawing).—See Lupus and Impetigo 
Rodens. 
Tetter (Crustaceous).—See Impetigo. 
Tetter (Dartre Vive de Sauvages).—See Eczema. 
Tetter (Erythemoidal).—See Erythema. 
Tetter (Furfuraceous).—See Herpes (Furfuraceous), Eczema, 
Lichen, Pityriasis, and Psoriasis. 
Tetter (Lichenoidal).—See Eczema and Lichen. 
Tetter (Mercurial).—See Eczema and Chap. XXVI., Mercury. 
Tetter (Miliary).—See Herpes (Phlyct^enoides). 
Tetter (Pustulous).—See Acne, Impetigo, Ecthyma, Menta- 
gra, &c. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
119 
Tetter (Scaly).—See Chronic Eczema, Lichen Agrius, and 
Psoriasis. 
Tetter (Syphilitic).—See Syphilis. 
Tumors.—For Inflammatory Tumors, or Phlegmon, the prin- 
cipal remedies are : Ars., bell., bry., cham., hep., puls., phos., and 
sulph., which sometimes suffice to prevent suppuration, and to 
produce the resolution of the tumors.—Arsen, is especially suitable 
where there are : Burning pains in the tumor ; Bryon. when the 
tumor is hot and tight, pale or red; Bell, when the redness of the 
tumor extends far over the surrounding parts; Hep. or rhus when 
the tumor is painful to the touch; Puls, when it has a red are 
ola, &c. 
For Callous Tumors, the chief remedies are: Bar.-c., carb.-an. 
and veg., con., iod., and kal., or else also; Bry., cham., and sulph., 
which often produce resolution without suppuration. 
In cases in which the formation of pus has already commenced, and 
resolution is impossible, Hep. and lack, will best expedite the open- 
ing of the abscess. 
For Open Abscess, when the suppuration is of long standing, the 
medicines which will, in the majority of cases, effect the most rapid 
cure are: Calc., hep., mere., phos., and sil.—Phos. and sil. are most 
suitable when a consumptive state succeeds prolonged suppuration. 
(See also Suppuration and Ulcers.) 
Abscess from Congestion, commonly requires the same medicines 
which are employed against Suppuration and Abscess in general; 
but, in particular cases, the real seat of the disease must be taken 
into consideration, and a medicine selected accordingly. 
For Lymphatic Tumor and Abscess the principal medicines are : 
Ars., bell., calc., carb.-veg., cocc., dulc., hep., lach., mere.,phos., sep., sil., 
and sulph.—For Inflammatory Tumors: Bell., carb.-veg., hep., lach., 
sep., and phos.—For Indolent Tumors : Asa., calc., bell., cocc., dulc., 
mere., and sulph. (See also Glands.) 
Encysted Tumors require principally : Calc., graph., hep., and sil., 
or else : Bar.-c., caus., nitr.-ac., and sulph. 
For Steatomous Tumors, or Steatoma, Bar.-c. is to be preferred. 
Tumors which are formed in the tendons, and which are commonly 
called Ganglia, require chiefly : Am. or rhus, and perhaps : Am.-c., 
phos., phos.-ac., plumb. ? sil., and zinc. 
Ulcers.—The principal remedies are, in general: Ars., bell., calc., 
carb.-veg., con., cupr., graph., lyc., mere., phos.-ac., rhus, sil., and sulph. 
—Canth., chel., clem. 
Carcinomatous Ulcers require principally : Ars., con., lach., mere., 120 
CHAP. II. SKIN. 
sil., and sulph., and perhaps also : Aur., hep., and staph.—Nit.-ac., 
chinin.? 
For Fistulous Ulcers the medicines are principally : Ant,, calc., 
lyc., phos., sil., and sulph. 
Gangrenous Ulcers require in preference : Ars., bell., chin., lach., 
and sil., or perhaps also: Con., rhus, sec., and squill. [“ Crot.” 
—Ed.] 
Mercurial Ulcers require especially : Aur., bell., carb.-veg., hep., 
lack., nitr.-ac., sass., sil., sulph., and thuj. 
For Phagedenic Ulcers the principal medicines are : Ars., hep., 
mez., sil., and sulph., or else : Con., nitr.-ac., and ran. [“ Merc." 
—Ed.] 
For Putrid Ulcers, and those in Cachectic, Scorbutic Persons, 
&c.: Ars., carb.-v., hep., mur.-a/:., puls., sil., sulph.; also : Am.-ac. 
and am.-m. are recommended. 
Scrofulous Ulcers yield most frequently to: Ars., bell., calc., 
carb.-veg., lyc.,mur.-ac., sil., and sulph. 
Syphilitic Ulcers require chiefly: Merc., or else : Iod. (?) nitr.- 
ac., lach., and thuj. [“Mezer., phytol.-dec."—Ed.] 
Urticaria (Nettle-Rash, Essera).—The chief remedies are: 
Calc., dulc., and lyc., or else : Aeon., ars., bry., clem., hep., n.-vom., 
rhus, and urtic. [“ Also : Con., petr., ran."—Ed.] 
For Acute Urticaria :—Aeon., bry., dulc., and rhus, or urt. ; and 
for Chronic Urticaria: Calc, and lyc., and perhaps also : Ars., rhus, 
and urt. (For the rest, see Sect. 2.) 
Varices.—The chief remedies are : Am., ars., calc., carb.-v., caus., 
lyc., n.-vom., puls., and sulph. 
Varicella (Chicken-Pox).—Although this eruption commonly 
passes olf without danger, the fever and cerebral congestion, which 
are precursory symptoms, may require medicine. In such cases 
Aeon, and Bell, are most frequently indicated ; but Ant., puls., sil., 
sol.-m., tart., and thuj. often furnish the appropriate remedies. 
For the Tenesmus or Strangury which sometimes appear, the 
remedies are : Canth., con., and mere. 
An eruption similar to varicella, produced by excessive use of 
bacon, has been cured by Puls. 
Variola, or Small-Pox.—The principal medicines are: Ars.,mere., 
and rhus.—Aeon., bell., bryon., camph., chin., tart., sulph. 
In the period which precedes the eruption, the best medicines to 
allay the fever, and bring out the eruption rapidly, are : Aeon., coff., 
bryon., and rhus. 
In cases of Cerebral Metastasis, Bell, will most probable be re- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
121 
quired ; and when there are Gastric Sufferings, with vomiting, the 
remedies are: Ars. and ipec. 
After the eruption has appeared the most suitable medicines for 
promoting a rapid desiccation are, usually : Sulph. or mere.; but 
when the eruption is excessive, a dose of Bell, will sometimes be 
necessary ; and when the Fever, during the suppuration, is too vio- 
lent, Aeon, or bell., or else Cham., if there should be a cough during 
this period. Should the pus become Sanious, and Sphacelus be ap- 
prehended, Ars. and carb.-v. should be chosen. 
The best remedies against the Salivation, which sometimes suc- 
ceeds, is Merc. ; against the Catarrh, with cough and hoarseness: 
Ars. or Merc.; and Chin, against the Diarrhcea. 
[“ Small-pox has four important stages in regard to selection of re- 
medies ; these are : 
1. Febrile Stage, in which appear the first signs of the eruption, 
accompanied by active fever, headache, depression of spirits, ill-hu- 
mor, weariness, disposition to sleep, congestion of the head, nose- 
bleed, stupefaction, vomiting, &c. When this state is especially 
attended by aching in the limbs, congestion of the head, and nose- 
bleed, Aconitum is the appropriate drug; but if there be, in addition, 
irritation of the eyes, aversion to light, increased congestion of the 
head and headache, manifestation of delirium, and increased sensi- 
bility of the whole nervous system, Belladonna should follow or 
alternate with Aconite. If there follow a lethargic condition, ster- 
torous respiration, and profound stupor, Opium is to be preferred. 
Arsenic may also be subsequently required. 
2. Eruptive Stage.—This occupies three days, in which a gradual 
progress is made to the point of maturation, the developing eruption 
appearing the first day on the face, the second on the arms and body, 
and the third on the feet. Stramonium is essential to the fulfilment 
of this process. If there be a complication of gastric difficulties, 
Ant.-crud., bry., chamn.-vom.,.and tart.-emet. may be selected, ac- 
cording to their indications. If there arise violent arterial action, 
with an excess of the eruption, Aconite will be needed. If the erup- 
tion occur at the teething period, with the ordinary phenomenon of 
increased fever, and congestion of the head and lungs, Aconite and 
belladonna will be most appropriate. If a catarrhal condition be 
present, with accumulations of slime in the chest, cough, running at 
the nose, and hoarseness, Tart.-ant. and Ipec. are to be preferred. 
3. Stage of Maturation, which succeeds the eruptive stage, and 
may exist from the seventh to the ninth day, and consist in a perfect 
development of the small-pox pustule. If this stage be attended with 
vol. ii.—6 122 
CHAP. II.—SKIN. 
little or no fever, a simple and strict regimen alone will be required 
but if there set in an ulcerative fever, urgent diseases of the eyes 
nose, and throat, and abundant salivation, Mercurius becomes the 
specific. 
4. Stage of Desiccation.—Ablution of tepid water generally 
affords ample relief. If there be febrile symptoms, Aeon., bell., 
cham., and puls, may be employed ; if constipation, Bry. and nux. 
For special symptoms may be consulted ! 
Aconitum—If there be high inflammatory fever, with rapid pulse, 
congestion of the head and lungs, &c., at and before the period of 
eruption. 
Arsenicum—If there be : Inflammation of the throat, with a trans- 
ferred eruption to the mouth and throat in the last stage of the 
eruption. 
Belladonna—If, after the use of Aconite, there appear: Increased 
fever, congestion of the head, wild fantasies, inflammation of the 
eyes, dread of light, &c. A case of measles connected with inflam- 
mation of the pia-mater, the inner membrane of the brain, was cured 
by Belladonna. 
Bryonia—If there occur : Headache, nausea, vomiting, and back- 
ache, with sensations as if bruised, before the eruptive stage; also, 
if there be a dropsical swelling of the lower part of the abdomen at 
the period of eruption. 
China—If there be : Malignant, black pustules, diarrhoea, and 
oppression and anxiety of the chest, during the eruptive period. 
Coffea—If there appear : Restlessness, vomiting of bile, and head- 
ache at the commencement of the eruptive stage. 
Mercurius—If there be : Salivation, feetid breath, congestion of 
the head, irritated membranes of the eyes, nose, and mouth, at the 
maturating stage, also for a diarrhoea developed in the last stage of 
the disease. 
Sulphur—Has been considered a prophylactic in some instances ; 
and, used in the second stage after repeated doses of Aconite, has 
been deemed efficient in modifying the third stage by interrupting 
the development of the pustules.”—Schroen, Ed.] 
[“ Vaccinin.—We have used this remedy in all the stages of small- 
pox, and have concluded, from the experiments already essayed, that 
it has the peculiar property of altering the character of the pustules, 
so that the usual pits or scarred depressions are completely obviated.” 
—Ed.] 
Varioloides.—The chief remedies are : Bell, and mere.; or else : 
Ars. and rhus. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
123 
Before the eruption, when there is much Fever, with Headache, 
the medicines which claim the preference are : Aeon, or bell.; and 
when there is Pain in the Loins, Bryon. should he selected. 
In the Eruptive Period, Sulph. is very efficacious in promoting 
the desiccation. 
For Pulmonary Catarrh, caused hy this disease, the principal 
remedies are : Merc, or bell. ; or else, if Asthmatic Affections, with 
mucous rattling, be present, Sen. and tart. 
Affections of the bones principally require: Sil or phos.-ac. ; 
those of the joints : Bell., bry., and mere. 
Vesicul*.—See Phlyct^n*:. 
Warts.—The medicines which have hitherto proved most efficaci- 
ous, are: Calc., cans., dulc., natr., nitr.-ac., rhus, sep., thuj., and 
sulph. 
For warts on the hands of Onanists : Nitr.-ac., sep., thuj., and 
sulph. are preferable. 
Whitlow.—See Panaris. 
Wounds.—See Mechanical Injuries. 
Zona.—The medicines which claim a preference in treating this 
kind of herpes, are: Graph, and rhus; or else: Ars., mere., and 
puls. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE SKIN 
Abscess. See Sect. 1. 
Anasarca. See Sect. 1. 
Arid (Skin). Aeon. calc. iod. 
magn. 
Bites. See Sect. 1, Mechanical 
Injuries. 
Blackness of the Skin (Com- 
plexion). Lach. 
Blisters. See Tubercles. 
Blood, Oozing from the Skin. 
Lach. 
Blotches, Thick (after scratch- 
ing). See Thickness. 
Burn. See Sect. 1. 
Burning. See Pains (Burning). 
Callosities. Lach. rlxus-v. 
Carbuncle. See Sect. 1. 
AND OF THE EXTERNAL ORGAN& 
Chilblains. Agar. ars. bell. bry. 
carb.-a. carb.-v. croc ign. lyc. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. op. 
petr. phos. phos.-ac. petr. puls. 
rhus. stann. staph, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. thuj. zinc, m.-aus. 
— Bluish-red. Bell. kal. 
— Itching. N.-vom. sulph. 
— (Painful). Nitr.-ac. petr. phos. 
Circles. See Spots (Annular). 
Coldness of the Skin. Ars. 
camph. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. sec. 
verat. (Compare Fever, Cold- 
ness, External.) 
Color of the Skin : 
— Black. Elect, lach. 
— Blue. Am.-c. ars. camph. oon. 124 
CHAP. II.—SKIN. 
dig. hydroc. lach. n.-vom. op. 
plumb. 
Color (Dirty). Iod. mere. 
— Greenish. Lach. 
— Pale. See Chlorosis, Chap. 
XX. Hydroc. 
— Red. Agar. bell. lyc. puls, 
lach. 
— Scarlet. See Scarlet-red. 
— Scarlet-red. Am.-c. bell. croc, 
euphorb. phos.-ac. tereb. 
— Yellow. Aeon. ars. bry. calc, 
carb.-v. caust. cham. chin. con. 
dig. hep. iod. lach. mere, n.-vom. 
plumb, sec. sulph. [“ Brom. 
ophiotox. podoph.-pelt.”—Ed.] 
Condylomata. See Sect. 1, Sy- 
cosis. • 
Corns. Am.-c. ant. bov. calc. 
caust. lyc. nitr.-ac. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. sep. sil. staph, sulph. 
— Excoriated (As if). Amb. bry. 
calc. lyc. rhus. mgs.-arc. 
— Inflamed. Sep. 
— Painful. Calc, caust. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. phos. sulph. [“ Cal.- 
caust.”—Ed.] 
— Pressive. Ant. bry. sulph. 
— Shooting. Am.-c. bov. bry. 
hep. lyc. phos.-ac. sep. sil. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. mgs. 
— Tearing. Am.-c. sulph.-ac. 
Cracks. See Rhagades. 
Crawling. Aeon, bar.-c. carb.-v. 
colch. elect, evon. fer.-mg. 
magn.-m. mur.-ac. natr. ol.-an. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat, rhod.sabad. 
sec. sel. sil. staph, strain, sulph. 
zinc. 
Night (at). Bar.-c. sulph. 
Shooting. Bar.-c. sabad. 
Degeneracy of the Skin. Ant. 
Desquamation. Aeon, am.-m. ars. 
aur. bov. coloc. croton, dig. hell, 
mere, mer.-dulc. mez. op. phos. 
phos.-ac. sec. verat. (Compare 
Scales.) 
— Of the parts affected. Aeon. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.1 
Desquamation of the Whole Body. 
Coloc. dig. mez. phos. sec. 
Dirty Tinge of the Skin. Iod. 
mere. 
Dryness of the Skin. Aeon. amb. 
am.-c. ammon.-caus. ars. bell, 
calc. chin, coloc. dulc. graph, 
hydroc. hyos. iod. kal. led. lyc. 
magn. mere, murex. natr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. phos.-ac. sec. 
sep. sil. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Chronic. Graph. 
— Movement (During). Calc. 
— Nocturnal Perspiration (alter- 
nately with). Natr. 
— (Sensation of). Camph. 
Ecchymosis. Am. con. dulc. 
lach. n.-vom. rhus. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. 
Ephelides (Freckles). Am.-c. 
ant. berb. bry. calc, graph, lyc. 
natr. n.-mos. nitr.-ac.phos. jpuls. 
sulph. verat. 
Eruptions in general. Am.-c. ars. 
bar.-c. bell. calc, carb.-v. caus. 
clem. con. cupr. dulc. eupborb. 
kal. kreos. lyc. merc.-acet. natr.- 
m. petr. rhus. sass. sep. sil. 
sulph. [“ Cal.-caus. kal.-bi. nux- 
jug.”—Ed.] 
— Air (Appearing in the). Nitr.- 
ac. 
— (Alternately with Asthmatic 
Affections). Calad. rhus. 
— (Bleeding Easily). Merc. 
[“Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Blue (Deep). Lach. ran. 
— Burning. Ant. arg. ars. bov. 
berb. bry. calad. calc. cic. cocc. 
hydroc. mere, magn.-m. n.-vom. 
nitr. olcand. petr. phos.-ac. ran. 
rhus. squill, staph, stront. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Burning, Scratched (After be- 
ing). Merc. 
Scratched (Ameliorated 
after being). Nitr. 
touched (when). Caust. 
— Callous. Ran. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
125 
Eruptions, Cold Air (appearing 
in the). Sass. 
disappearing. Calc. 
— Confluent. Cic. hyos. val. 
— Desquamation (with). Led. 
— Driven back. Amb. lach. 
stram. 
— Dry. Bar.-c. evon. hyos. mere, 
sass. verat. 
— Excoriation (with pain as from). 
Arg. phos.-ac. 
touched (when). Hep. spig. 
— Glands (with swelling of the). 
Am.-c. dulc. 
— Grains of millet (like). Agar, 
cocc. 
— Granulated. Carb.-v. hep. 
phos.-ac. 
— Grapes (in the form of a bunch 
of). Calc. 
— Groups (in). Calc, phos.-ac. 
— Itching. Agar, am.-c. ant. 
bov. bry. calad. calc, canth. con. 
gins, herac. hydroc. kal.-ch. 
kre. lach. mere, mer.-acet. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. n.-vom. oleand. petr. 
ran. rhus. sep. spig. spong. 
squill, staph, stront. sulph. tab. 
tart. thuj. verat. [“Kal.-bi. 
phyto.-dec. rhus-r. trios.”—Ed.] 
in bed. Ant. mere, mur.- 
ac. puls. rhus. verat. [“ Nux- 
jug.”—Ed.] 
evening (in the). Kreos. 
magn.-m. staph. 
heat (in the). Cocc. sass. 
verat. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— (Itching), night (at). Ant. 
mere. rhus. verat. 
— Night (appearing in the). Ant. 
— Oozing. Heracl. 
— Painful. Lyc. mere. bell. 
— Purulent. Cic. lyc. mere. rhus. 
sec. sep. sil. spig. staph, verat. 
(Compare Running.) 
— Red. Ant. ars. aur. herb, 
cham. cic. cocc. graph, phos.-ac. 
sass. sep. spig. thuj. val. [“ Rhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
Eruptions, Red (with red areola.) 
Bor. cocc. tab. tart. 
— (Red), red spots. Merc. [“ Rhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
— Round. Dulc. phos. 
— Running. Heracl. 
— Scabby. Alum, am.-c. ant. 
ars. bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. bov. 
calc. cic. clem. con. dulc. graph, 
hep. lyc. mere, mur.-ac. natr.- 
m. phos.-ac. ran. rhus. sass. sep. 
sil. sulph. thuj. viol.-trie. 
brown. Ant. 
callous. Ran. 
— yellow. Ant. cic. 
— Scabious. Ars. bar.-m. carb.- 
v. caus. clem, coloc. con. cupr. 
elect, grat. herac. kre. ? lach. 
mere. natr. ol.-an. phos.-ac. sep. 
squill, sulph. tart, verat. 
Bleeding easily. Merc. 
in the joints. Elect 
— Scaly. See Scales. 
— Scarlet (color). Am.-c. bell, 
euphorb. lach. phos. phos.-ac. 
sulph. tereb. 
— Scratched (burning after be- 
ing). Merc, natr.-s. staph, 
stront. verat. 
— Shooting pains (with). Ant. 
herb. magn. natr.-m. plat, squill, 
viol.-trie. 4 
— Smarting. Bry. mere. plat. 
[“— In the evening on both hands. 
Hyp.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Spotted. (See Spots.) 
— Swelling of the part (with) 
Bell. 
—- Tettery. (See Tetters.) 
— Tettery, alternating with asth- 
matic affections and dysenteric 
evacuations. Rhus. 
— Thick. Agar. calc. 
— Tuberculous. Agar. alum. ant. 
calc. caus. cocc. dulc. hep. 
kreos. lach. led. magn. magn.- 
m. mang. mez. natr. natr.-m 
nitr. spig. staph, thuj. 
— White. Agar. bor. val. 126 
CHAP. II.—SKTN. 
Eruptions (White Edges on the). 
Bell. 
— Yellowish. Lach. mere. 
Erysipelas. Aeon, am.-c. anthrok. 
ant. am. ars. bell. bor. bry. calc, 
cantli. camph. carb.-an. cham. 
chin. clem. graph, hep. lach. 
lyc. mere, nitr.-ac. phos. puls, 
rhus. rut. sil. sulph. [“ Crot. 
rhus-r.”—Ed.] (Compare Sect. 
!•) 
Excoriation of the Skin. Am.-c. 
arn. ars. bar.-c. calc. caus. 
cham. chin, graph, ign. kal. 
lach. lyc. mang. mere, ol.-an. 
petr. phos. plumb, puls. rut. sep. 
squill, sulph. sulph.-ac. (Com- 
pare Intertrigo, Sect. 1. 
— Itching. Petr. 
— Joints (in the). Mang. ol.-an. 
ran.-acr. sep. 
— Oozing. Bar.-c. petr. 
— Shooting. Phos. 
— Smarting. Phos. 
— (Pain as if from). Aeon. fer. 
hep. n.-vom. par. plat. 
(when touched). Fer. hep. 
par. 
Excrescences. Ran. 
— Callous. Ant. ran. 
Fistula. See Ulcers (Fistulous). 
Flaccidity of the Skin. Chin. iod. 
sec. verat. 
Flaws in the Nails. Calc. rhus. 
stann. sulph. 
Furfurs. See Sect. 1. 
Furunculi. Ant. arn. bell. calc. 
euph. ind. led. lyc. magn. 
taagn.-m. mez. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
mos. n.-vom. petr. phos. phos.- 
ac. puls. sec. sep. sil. staph, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. zinc, 
mgs. 
— (Large). Hyos. lyc. nit.-ac. 
— Periodical. Lyc. 
— Shooting, when touched. Mur.- 
ac. sil. 
— Small. Magn. zinc. 
— Spring (in). Bell. 
Gangrene. Sec Sect. 1. 
Glands (Engorged), like small 
nodosities under the skin. Bry. 
Gnawing in the Skin. Agar. agn. 
chin. cic. dig. led. lyc.plat. rut. 
spong. staph. 
— Shooting. Dig. 
Greenish Color of the Skin. 
Lach. 
Heat. See Chap. IV., Heat (Ex- 
ternal). Ammon.-caust. 
Insensibility of the Skin. See 
Torpor. 
Irritability of the Skin. (Want 
of). Anac. 
Itching, Tickling of the Skin. 
Ang. amb. am.-c. am.-m. anthrok. 
ant. ars. bov. carb.-a. caus. cis. 
cocc. con. croton, elect, fer.-mg. 
graph, hydroc. ipec. kal.-ch. 
kreos. lach. magn. mere. op. 
par. puls. ran. rhus. rhus-v. 
sass. sil. sulph. sulph.-ac. tart. 
[“ Cal.-caust. gum.-gut. nux-jug. 
rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
—Air (when walking in the). 
Ign- 
— Bed (in). Bov. carb.-a. carb.- 
v. chin. cocc. coloc. cic. kal.-ch. 
lyc. mere, n.-vom. rhus-v. puls, 
sass. sulph. thuj. zinc. [“ Kal.- 
bi. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Tickling, &e. Bed (in), Even- 
ing (in the). Carb.-a. carb.-v. 
coloc. eye. kal.-ch. n.-vom. puls, 
sass. thuj. zinc. [“ llhus-r.” 
—Ed.] 
Morning (in the). Rhus-v. 
sulph. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
Night (at). Cocc. mere. 
rhus-v. sulph. [“ Kal.-bi. trios, 
rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Burning. Anae. arg. ars. calc, 
chin. cic. colcli. croton, dig. eu- 
phorb. hep. kal. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
phell. plat. puls. rhus. squill, 
stann. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
[«—In Old Cicatrix. Jun.-eff.” 
—Ed.] SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
127 
Itching (Burning, ceasing with). 
Sep. [“ Gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Cold (in the). Spong. 
— Crawling. Aeon, bar.-c. colch. 
evon. mur.-ac. plat. rhod. sel. 
sil. staph. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
(See Crawling.) 
— Creeping (as from something). 
Spong. staph. 
—- Evening (in the). Carb.-a. 
carb.-v. chin. cocc. coloc. cyc. 
fer.-mg. kreos. lyc. mere. mez. 
n.-vom. oleand. puls. sass. sel. 
sil. stann. thuj. zinc. [“ Nux- 
jug. gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Heated (During the Day, after 
being Over-). Lyc. 
— Inquietude (with). Coloc. 
— Morning (in the). Sass. staph, 
sulph. 
— Nausea (during). Ipec. 
— Night (at). Am.-c. am.-m. 
berb. bar.-c. cocc. croc, kreos. 
mere. mez. n.-vom. sass. sulph. 
thuj. [“ Gum.-gut.”—Ed.] 
— Tickling, &c. Pain, as from a 
Wound (with). Plat. 
— Parts Affected (in the). Aeon. 
— Perspiration (followed by). 
Coloc. 
[“ — Pricking, Stinging. Rhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
— Scratch (forcing to). Agar, 
am.-m. euphorb. evon. mur.-ac. 
oleand. plat. sel. spong. 
— Scratching (after) : 
amelioration. Ign. nit. 
phell. 
bleeding. Merc, sulph. 
burning. Am.-c. evon. 
grat. kreos. led. magn.-m. mere, 
natr.-s. sil. sulph. 
eruption. Amm. amm.-m. 
hep. stront. 
excoriation. Oleand. sabin. 
heat. Spong. sulph. 
(itching, aggravated by). 
Anac. mez. puls. 
miliary. Spong. 
Itching, Tickling, &c. (Pain as 
from excoriation.) Sulph. 
— (Scratching) redness. Oleand. 
spong. 
running. Kal. sel. 
scabs. Sabad. 
skin (thick). Lach. 
smarting. Sulph. 
swelling. Mez. 
— — tickling (voluptuous). Sil. 
— Seated (when). Cyc. 
— Shooting. Agn. bar.-c. con. 
cyc. dig. kal. mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
plat. puls. sil. spong. stann. tab. 
teucr. thuj. zinc. mgs.-arc. 
— Tickling, &c. (Smarting). 
Am.-c. calc, euphorb. lach. lact. 
led. mez. ol.-an. phell. 
— Tickling. Aur. 
— Tingling. Aeon, bar.-c. colch. 
evon. mur.-ac. plat. rhod. sel. 
sil. sulph. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
(See Crawling.) 
— Touched (when). Euph. 
— — mitigated. Thuj. zinc. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Undresssing (when). Ars. 
eoec. mez. n.-vom. oleand. sil. 
stann. 
— Voluptuous Sensation (with a). 
Mur.-ac. sil. 
— Warmth of the Bed (in the). 
Bov. carb.-v. cocc. mere. puls, 
spong. 
—[“Warm Weather. Rhus-r.” 
—Ed.] 
Leprosy. See Sect. 1. 
Measles. See Sect. 
Miliary. Aeon. alum, am.-c. 
am.-m. ant. arn. ars. bell. bov. 
bry. calod. calc. caus. cham. 
clem. coff. cupr. galv. elec. hell, 
ipec. kal.-ch. lach. led. mere. 
mez. natr.-m. n.-vom. phos.-ac. 
sass. sec. sel. spong. staph. 
sulph. tart, verat. viol.-tric. 
— Asthmatic Affections (alter- 
nately with). Calad. 
— Cold Air (in the). Sass. 128 
CHAP. II. SKIN. 
Miliary (Chronic). Am.-c. clem, 
mez. staph. * 
— Excoriation (with). Sulph. 
— White. Ars. val. 
Morbilli. See Sect. 1. 
Nails (B-uish). Dig. 
— Brittle. Alum. 
— Deformed. Ant. graph, sep. 
— Discolored. Ant. ars. 
— Exfoliate (which). Merc. 
— Fall olf (which). Hell. 
— Flesh (which grow into the). 
M.-aus. 
— Painful. Ant. 
— Thick. Graph. 
— Ulcerated. See Panaris. 
— Wound (with pain as from a). 
M.-aus. 
— Yellow. Con. 
Nodosities. See Tubercles. 
Oozing of the Skin. Bar.-c. pe- 
trol. 
— Scratching (after). Kal. sel. 
Pains in the Skin. Agar. amb. 
anac. 
— Burning. Arg. ars. bell. bry. 
calad. calc, carb.-v. cic. dig. 
elect, euphorb. hep. kal. mang. 
nitr. n.-vom. ol. phell. plat. puls, 
raplian. rhus. sabad. sel. sep 
squill, stann. [“ Cal.-caust. 
rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
emotions (after). Bry. 
evening (in the). Mang. 
itching (with). Anac. arg. 
calc. cic. colch. dig. euphorb. 
hep. n.-vom. ol.-an. phell. plat, 
puls. rhus squill. stann. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
night (at). Ars. cann. bar.- 
m. 
parts affected (in the). Aeon. 
sabin. 
pricking. Lact. plat. 
[“Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
scratching (after). Am.-c. 
evon. grat. led. mere, natr.-s. 
sep. sil. sulph. [“Rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
Pains in the Skin (Shooting). 
Bar.-c. bry. cann. sabad. 
stung (after being). Nitr. 
touched (when). Fer. sa- 
bin. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Shooting. Aeon. ars. bar.-c. 
bry. con. dig. fer.-mg. lact. nitr. 
n.-vom. plat. puls. ran. spong. 
stann. teuc. thuj. zinc. 
burning (with). Bar.-c. 
bry. cann. sabad. 
crawling. Bar.-c. lact. 
sabad. 
emotions (after). Bry. 
(with). Agn. bar.-c. con. 
eye. dig. kali, mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
plat. puls. sil. spong. stann. 
tab. teucr. [“Bhus-r.”—Ed.] 
night (at). Cann. mere. 
thuj. 
tingling. See Crawling. 
— Smarting or Biting. Am.-rn. 
calc, euphorb. lach. lact. led. 
mez. oleand. ol.-an. phell. 
with itching. Am.-c. calc. 
euphorb. lach. lact. led. mez. 
ol.-an. phell. 
Paleness of the Skin. Ars. 
chin. cocc. con. fer. graph, hell, 
hydroc. natr.-in. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. phos. puls. sep. sulph. 
(Compare Chlorosis.) 
Panaris. Alum, am.-m. bar.-c. 
bov. calc. caus. con. hep. iod. 
lach. mere, natr.-m. puls. rhus. 
sep. sil. sulph. m.-arc. m.-aus. 
Parchment (Skin like). Ars. 
Pemphigus. See Sect. 1. 
Petechia. Ars. bell. bry. con. 
led. phell. phos. rhus. sec. sil. 
sulph.-ac. 
Pimples. Ant. arg. ars. bov. cic. 
con. gins. hep. kal.-cb. mere, 
mer.-ac. mur.-ac. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. rhus. 
sass. squill, staph, stront. tab. 
tart, veratr. zinc. mgs. [“ Rhus- 
r.”—Ed.] Compare Eruptions. 
— Which break. Merc.-acet. SECT. II.--—SYMPTOMS, 
129 
Plexus Yenarum (Red). Plat. 
Pox (Small). See Variola, 
Sect. 1. 
Pores (Black). Natr. nitr.-ac. 
sulph. 
Pricking. Plat, fer.-mg. 
Pus of Ulcers (Acrid, Corrosive). 
Ars. carb.-veg. clem. mere. rhus. 
sil. squill. 
— Corrosive. See Acrid, and 
compare Ulcers (Gnawing). 
— Dirty. Phos.-ac. 
— Fetid. Am.-c. ars. asa. carb.- 
v. con. graph, lyc. mere. phos. 
rhus. sep. sil. staph, sulph. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Gelatinous. Sil. 
— Gnawing. Merc. sil. 
— Greenish. Rhus. sil. 
— Sanguineous. Ars. bell. con. 
nitr.-ac. 
— Sanious. Am.-c. ars. asa. bell. 
carb.-v. clem. mere. rhus. sil. 
squill. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Serous. Asa. sulph. 
— Viscous. Con. 
— Yellow. Clem. sil. sulph. 
Pustules. Am.-c. ant. anthrok. 
ars. bell. berb. bry. calc. clem. 
cocc. croton, dulc. evon. hydroc. 
hyos. lach. magn.-m. mere. plat, 
petr. puls. ran. ran.-sc. rhus. 
rhus-v. sass. sep. sil. sol.-m. 
sulph. tart. thuj. mgs. [“ Rhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
— Black. Ars. bell. hyos. mur.- 
ac. 
— Red. Hydroc. rhus. sec. sil. 
— Sanguineous. Ars.natr.-m.sec. 
Redness of the Skin. Aeon. 
agar. bell. crot. lach. lyc. nuls. 
— Burning. Bell. 
— Itching. Agar. bell. 
— Scarlet. Am.-m. bell. croc, 
euphorb. galv. phos.-ac. tereb. 
Rhagades. Alum. aur. calc. hep. 
lyc. mang. n.-vom. nitr.-ac. 
petr. puls. rhus. sass. sulph. 
ziuc. 
Rough, Scaly, Rugged (Skin). 
Bell. calc, graph, hyos. iod. 
mere. sec. sep. 
Burning of the Skin. See Ooz- 
ing. 
Scabies. See Sect. 1. 
Scabs. Alum, am.-c. ant. ars. 
bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. bov. calc, 
cic. clem. con. croton, dulc. 
graph, hep. lyc. mere, mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. phos.-ac. ran. rhus. 
sass. sep. sil. sulph. thuj. viol.- 
tric. [“Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Brown. Ant. 
— Callous. Ran. 
— Yellow. Ant. cic. 
Compare Tetters. 
— Eruptions. Aur. ars. bell, 
calc. cic. clem. con. cupr. dulc 
graph, led. lyc. magn. mere, 
mur.-ac. oleand. phos. sep. sulph. 
(Compare also Furfurs and 
Desquamation.) 
Scarlatina. See Sect. 1. 
Scirrhus. See Sect. 1. 
Sensitiveness of the Skin. Arn. 
camph. chin. petr. sep. sil. spig. 
thuj. 
— Air (when touched in the), &c. 
See Chap. I., Sect. 2. 
Sheep-Rot (Eruption like). Led 
Smarting. See Pains (Smart- 
ing)- 
Sphacelus. See Gangrene, Sect. 
1. 
Spots (Blue). Ars. bar.-c. fer. 
fer.-mg. n.-mosch. n.-vom.-led. 
op. phos. sulph.-ac. 
— Brownish. Berb. carb.-v. con. 
hyos. petr. phos. plumb, sep. 
thuj. 
— Brown (Reddish). Nitr.-ac. 
— Burning. Kal. phos.-ac. sep. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Cold Weather (appearing in) 
Sabad. 
— Confluent. Bell. 
— Coppery. Lach. nitr.-ac. phos. 
— Excoriated. Lach. mere. 
VOL. II. 6* 130 
CHAP. II. SKIN. 
Spots, Flea-bites (like). Aeon, 
graph. [“Bhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Gangrenous. Hyos. [“ Ophi.- 
tox.”—Ed.] 
— Hepatic. See Sect. 1. 
— Itching. Con. graph, iod. kal. 
lyc. mere, natr.-m. spong. sulph.- 
ac. [“ Bhus-r.—Bed, inflamed. 
Kalin.”—Ed.] 
— Livid. Lach. sep. 
— Oozing after being scratched. 
Kal. 
— Mottled. Thuj. 
[“ — Black. Crot.”—Ed.] 
— Pale. Lach. 
— Bed. Ars. bell. calc. cocc. 
con. cor. dulc. fer.-mg. graph, 
iod. kal. lach. lyc. magn. mere, 
phos.-ac. sabad. sep. spong. 
squill, stann. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. [“ Crot.”—Ed.] 
— Bed, cold temperature (in a). 
Sabad. 
moon (during the increase 
of). Clem. 
— Bosy (Tuberculous). Natr. 
sil. 
— Bunning. See Oozing. 
-— Scarlet. Bell, euphorb. (phos.- 
ac. tereb). 
— Scorbutic (like), Merc. 
[“ — Swelling of the whole Body. 
Crot.”—Ed.] 
— Tettery. Merc, natr.-m. phos. 
sep. 
— Tuberculous. Alum. natr. sil. 
— Vinous. Sep. 
— Whitish. Ars. alum. phos. 
sep. sil. sulph. 
— Yellow. Fer. kal. lach. natr. 
petr. phos. sabad. sep. sulph. 
tart. [“Crot.”—Ed.] 
(annular). Natr. natr.-m. 
— Yellow and Green (which be- 
come). Con. [“ Crot.”—Ed.] 
Steatoma. See Sect. 1. 
Streaks (Bed). Sabad. 
— lleddish-brown. Carb.-v. 
— Scarlet. Euphorb. 
Sugillation. (See Ecchymosis.) 
Elect. 
Suppurations. Asa. bell. hep. 
unmg. mere. inez. puls. sil. 
sulph. [“ Brom. nux-jug. fer.- 
acet.”—Ed.] (Compare Sect. 
1.) 
— Checked. Ars. hep. 
— Malignant. Asa. kreos. mere. 
sil. 
— Membranous Parts (in the). 
Sil. 
— Mild. Merc. puls. sil. 
Sycosis. See Sect. 1. 
Tension of the Skin in Bed, in the 
Evening. Stront. 
Tetters in general. Alum. ars. 
bor. bov. calc. carb/-v. caus. 
clem. con. dulc.. graph, hep. 
iod. kal. lyc. natr. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
ran. rhus. sass. sil. sol.-m. sep. 
spong. staph, sulph. zinc. 
[“ Bhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Annular. Sep. 
— Bleeding, after scratching. 
Dulc. 
— Body (over the whole). Dulc. 
ran. 
— Burning, Painful. Ars. ambr. 
bor. bry. calad. carb.-v. con. 
led. mere. sep. sulph. mgs.-arc- 
air (in the open). Led. 
night (at). Staph. 
scratching (after). Staph. 
— Cold Water (Sensitive to). 
Dulc. 
— Dry. Bov. calc. dulc. kal.-h. 
kreos. led. mere. phos. phos.-ac. 
rhus. staph, veratr. sulph. 
— Furfuraceous. Ars. bry. dulc. 
kreos. led mere. phos. sulph. 
(am.-c. bov. calc. cic. graph.) 
(Compare Sect. 1.) 
— Gnawing. See Sect. 1.) 
— Grapes (in the form of a bunch 
of). Calc. 
— Insensible. Lyc. magn. 
— Itching. Alum. ambr. bor. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
131 
caus. clem. con. graph, kal.-h. 
kreos. led. magn.-s. mere. mang. 
natr.-m. nic. nitr.-ac. petr. sep. 
sulph. 
Tetters, Itching (in the evening). 
Alum. bry. graph, staph. 
at night. Ars. graph, staph. 
Warmth of the bed (in the) 
Clem. 
— Lychenoidal. See Sect. 1, 
Lichen. 
— Mercurial. See Chap. XXVI., 
Mercury. 
— Oozing. Alum. bav. calc. caus. 
clem. con. dulc. graph, hep. 
kreos. lyc. mere. natr. phos.-ac. 
rhus. sep. sulph. 
— (Painless.) Mgn. 
— Pale. Dulc. 
while the moon is on the 
wane. Clem. 
— Phlyctaenoidal. See Sect. 1, 
and compare VESicuLiE. 
— Pustulous. Kreos. 
— Red. Clem. dulc. magn. 
magn.-s. 
while the moon is increas- 
ing. Clem. 
— Running. See Oozing. 
— Scabby. Alum. ars. calc. clem, 
con. dulc. graph, hep. lyc. mur.- 
ac. phos.-ac. ran. sass. sep. staph, 
sulph. (Compare Scabs.) 
— Scaly. See Sect. 1, Tetters 
(Scaly), below, Scales. 
— Sensitive to cold water. Dulc. 
— Small. Dulc. magn. 
— Squamous. Clem. cupr. dulc. 
led. magn. mere. phos. (Com- 
pare Sect. 1.) 
— Suppressed. Ambr. lach. 
— Suppurating. Ars. dulc. lyc. 
mere. natr. hep. sil. zinc. 
— Syphilitic. See Sect. 1, Sy- 
philis. 
•—Lacerating Pains (with). Mgs.- 
arct. 
— Wrinkled and cracked. Lyc. 
— Yellow. Cupr. sulph. 
Tetters, Yellow, Brownish. Lyc. 
natr. 
Thickness, produced by Scratch- 
ing. Lach. 
Tickling. See Itching. 
Tubercles. Agar. alum. an. an- 
throc. calc. caus. cocc. dulc. 
elect, hep. kreos. lach. led. 
rnagn. magn.-m. mang. mez. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr. spig. staph, 
staph, thuj. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Red. Elect. 
Tumors. See Sect. 1. 
Ulceration of Wounds (tendency 
to). Alum, bar.-c. bar. calc. 
cham. croc, graph, hep. mang. 
petr. sil. staph, sulph. 
— in the skin (Pain as from). Kal. 
Ulcers, which become Black. 
Ars. con. 
— Bleeding easily. Ars. bell. 
carb.-v. con. hep. hyos. kal. lyc. 
mere, nitr.-ac. phos. puls. sil. 
sulph. 
Night (during the). Kal. 
— Bluish (which become). Ars. 
asa. aur. con. lach. mere. 
— Boring (with). Chin. sil. sulph. 
— Broken (at the bottom). Phos.- 
ac. 
— Burning. Ars. bell. bov. carb.-v. 
cham. clem, graph, hep. lyc. mere, 
mez. mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
plumb, puls. ran. rhus. sep. sil. 
margins (on the) Mur.-ac. 
night (at). Hep. lyc. rhus. 
staph. 
touched (when). Lach. lye. 
— Cold (painful when). Ars. 
— Coldness (with a sensation of). 
Bry. 
— Crawling. Cham. clem. con. 
rhus. 
night (at). Rhus. 
— Dirty (at the bottom). Lach. 
— Drawing Pains (with). Bell. 
— Eating. See Gnawing. 
— Excoriation (with pain as from). 
Bell. hep. mez. 132 
CHAP. II.—SKIN. 
Ulcers (Excoriation when touch- 
ed). Hep. 
— Fetid. Am.-c. ars. asa. calc. 
carb.-v. con. hep. lyc. mere. sep. 
sil. 
— Fistulous. Ant. calc. lyc. phos. 
sil. sulph. 
— Flesh (with proud). Ars. 
graph, petr. sep. sil. sulph. 
.— Fungous. Lach. mere. sil. 
— Gangrenous. Ars. bell. chin. 
con. hep. kre. ? lach. rhus. sec. 
sil. squill, vip.-red. 
— (Gnawing). Ars. con. hep. 
mere, mer.-dulc. mez. nitr.-ac. 
ran. sil. sulph.-ac. 
— Greenish. Ars. 
— Indolent. Ars. carb.-v. phos.- 
ac. sep. 
— Inflamed. Ant. ars. mez. puls, 
sil. 
— Insensible. Ars. euphorb. 
— Inveterate. Ran.-acr. 
— Itching. Alum. ars. bov. graph, 
lyc. phos.-ac. puls. ran. sep. sil. 
staph, sulph. 
margins (on the). Tart. 
night (at). Lyc. staph. 
— Jerking Pains (with). Cham, 
staph. 
— Lardaceous. Ars. mere, sabin. 
— Margins (with bluish). Asa. 
hard. Ars. asa. calc, pills. 
lyc. phos. 
inverted. Lyc. 
pale. N.-vom. 
— Margins painful. Merc. acet. 
merc.-dulc. 
• raised. Ars. n.-vom. sulph. 
* red. Ars. calc. galv. lach. 
lyc. sulph. 
•— Sensitive. Asa. 
— Nails (In the). See Panaris. 
— Night (Painful at). Bell. hep. 
lyc. rhus. 
— Painful. Ars. lyc. mere, mur.- 
ac. 
cold (After taking). Ars. 
Ulcers Surrounded by Pimples. 
Lach. sulph. 
— Pressure (with). Sil. 
— Pulsation (with). Bry. chin, 
clem. hep. sulph. 
— Night (During the). Hep. 
— Putrid. Ars. carb.-v. hep. 
kreos. mur.-ac. puls. sil. sulph. 
— Putrid smell (of a). Calc. hep. 
— Scabby. Ars. bell. 
— Scorbutic. See Sect. 1. 
— Scrofulous. See Sect. 1. 
— Shooting. Ars. chin. clem, 
graph, hep. lam. lyc. mez. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. petr. puls. ran. sep. 
sil. staph, sulph. 
Margins (on the), when 
touched. 
night (at). Rhus. 
splinters (as from). Nitr.- 
ac. 
— Smarting. Bry. cham. graph, 
lam. puls. rhus. sil. staph. 
night (at). Rhus. 
— Smell (of a putrid). Calc. hep. 
— Smooth. Lach. phos.-ac. ran. 
sel. 
— Superficial. Merc, phos.-ac. 
— Suppurating slightly. Ars. 
— Syphilitic. See Sect. 1. 
— Swollen. Bell. con. lyc. 
— Tearings (with). Canth. graph. 
lyc. sep. staph, sulph. 
— night (at). Lyc. 
— Tensive pains (with). Con. 
sulph. 
— Tettery. Zinc.. 
— Touch (sensitive to the). Asa. 
bell. cham. 
— Warts (in the form of). Ars. 
Unhealthy Skin (every injury 
tends to ulceration).'Alum. bar. 
c. bor. calc. cham. croc, graph. 
hep. mang. petr. sil. staph, 
sulph. [“ Crot.”—Ed.] 
Urticaria. Aeon. ant. anthrok. 
ars. bry. calc, carb.-v. caus. 
chin. clem. con. cop. dulc. hep. 
ign. kal. kre. lyc. magn.-s. mere. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
133 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. puls. rhus. sass. sulph. 
urt. verat. 
Urticaria, Air (appearing in the 
fresh). Calc. 
— Air (appearing in the open). 
Nitr.-ac. 
— Exercise (after violent). Con. 
natr.-m. 
Varicella (Eruptions resem- 
bling). Ant. puls. sil. sol.-m. 
tart. thuj. 
Varioloides. See Sect. 1. 
Venarum. (Plexus Bed). Plat. 
Vesicula:. Bry. cant, croton, nitr. 
ran. tab. [“Bhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Gnawing. Bor. caus. graph. 
kal. magn. nitr.-ac.petr. sep. sil. 
sulph. 
— White. Elect. 
Warts. Am.-c. ars. bar.-c. dov. 
calc. caus. dulc. euphorb. fer.- 
mg. kal. lach. lye. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. nitr.-sp. petr. rhus. 
ruta. sass. sep. sil. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. thuj. 
Warts, Inflamed. Bell. caus. 
nitr.-ae. sep. sil. sulph. thuj. 
Wounds in general. Am. diad. 
mere. natr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos.phos. 
sen. staph. [“ Calend.”—-T5d.] 
— Bleeding (ready and copious). 
Diad. lach. mere, nitr.-ac. phos. 
— Burning. Natr. nitr.-ac. 
— Inflamed. Plumb. sulph. 
[“ Calend.”—Ed.] 
— Incisive pains (with). Natr. 
— Shooting pains (with). Natr. 
nitr.-ac. 
— Suppurating. Bor.were.plumb. 
puls. sil. sulph. 
Wrinkled Skin. Phos. sass. sec. 
Yellow Color of the Skin. Aeon, 
ars. bry. calc, carb.-v. caus. 
cham. chin. con. dig. hep. iod. 
lach. mere, n.-vom. plumb, sec. 
sulph. (Compare Icterus.) 
Zona. See Sect. 1. 
CHAPTER III. 
SLEEP, AND AFFECTIONS RELATING TO IT. 
SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Coma.—See Somnolency. 
Lethargy.—See Somnolency. 
Nightmare (Incubus).—A preference may be given to : 
Aconit.—tn the case of women or children, when there are at the 
same time : Febrile heat, thirst, palpitation of the heart, ebullition 
of the blood, oppression of the chest, anxiety, and inquietude. 
Nux-vom.—When the attacks have been occasioned by alcoholic 
drinks, beer, a full meal, a sedentary life, &c. 134 
CHAP. III. SLEEP. 
Opium—When the attacks are severe, and are characterized by 
suspended respiration, eyes half open, open mouth, snoring, rale, 
features expressive of anguish, face covered with cold perspiration, 
shocks and convulsive movements of the limbs. 
Should the medicines indicated prove insufficient, recourse may be 
had to: Sulph. and sil., or else to: Am.-c., hep., phos., puls., ruta, 
and valer., according to circumstances. See also this article in the 
Affections Accessory to Sleep, Sect. 3. 
[“ Sleep (Different Forms of). 
“Aconitum—Sensation of fatigue; constant drowsiness, with 
hurried respiration. Nightly delirium, sleeplessness, with anxiety 
and restlessness occasioned by pain. Anxious and vexatious dreams, 
with oppression of breathing. Restlessness and talking during sleep, 
starting as with affright. At night alternately cold and hot, with 
partial sweats ; dryness of the mouth. Wakes in the morning with 
dizziness and languor, retaining a vivid recollection of his dreams. 
“JEthusa—Drowsiness, with languor, especially in the afternoon; 
sometimes passing off in the open air. 
“Agaricus—Frequent yawning. Irresistible drowsiness in the 
daytime, with heaviness of the head ; sometimes inability to sleep in 
the evening. Sleep prevented by weariness of the lower limbs, and 
ideas crowding on the mind. Night-sleep restless, full of dreams, and 
unrefreshing. At night a desire to urinate, coldness of the left 
lower limb, and a spasmodic cough, from irritation of the larynx, soon 
after going to sleep. 
“Agnus—Restless sleep; wakes as if in affright;—anxious and 
voluptuous dreams, which he does not remember. 
“Alumina—Drowsiness in the daytime, especially towards evening. 
Inability to sleep during the evening before midnight, from heavi- 
ness in the limbs. At night restless, unrefreshing sleep, full of 
dreams, starting as with affright, muttering, loud talking; great dis- 
tress, lamentations. Sound sleep towards morning, with difficult 
waking. Symptoms at night, in bed : cough, succeeded by a dry 
heat; headache, asthmatic oppression, and perspiration when waking, 
with low spirits. 
“Ambra—Drowsiness during the day ; sleeplessness at night, un- 
til, morning, when the sleep is full of dreams. Restless sleep, with 
lascivious or vexatious dreams and talking. Uneasiness at night, 
lacerating in the head on foiling asleep. Headache, languor, dry- 
ness of the mouth, and numbness of the whole surface on waking. 
Waking with unpleasant feelings about midnight, and with weariness 
in the morning. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
135 
“Am.-carb.—Stretching of the limbs ; sleepiness during the day; 
wakefulness at night, especially on going to bed late. Uneasy, un- 
refreshing sleep at night; frequent waking, with chilliness, groan- 
ing, and sobbing; numerous dreams ; starts from sleep as if in 
affright. At night vertigo, boring and lancinating.pain in the head, 
nausea, colic, oppression at the sternum ; pain in the limbs and the 
small of the back, increased by motion. 
“Am.-mur.—Drowsiness early in the evening; wakefulness the 
first part of the night, from cold feet or heat in the head ; sleep rest- 
less and full of dreams ; frequent sneezing and titillation in the 
throat; pain in the small of the back ; sensation in the night of a 
bruise in the right side of the back, aggravated by motion. Stitches 
in the hips after midnight, relieved by pressure. 
“Anacardium—Somnolency night and day; sleep late in the 
morning, with disturbed sleep at night. Vexatious and distressing 
dreams. Toothache at night, diarrhoea, pain in the bones, cramps in 
the calves of the legs, and twitching of the mouth and fingers. 
“Angustura—Drowsiness when reading; great desire to sleep 
ni the evening; sleep towards morning with dreams ; uneasy sleep. 
“Antimonium-crud.—Great sleepiness during the day, particularly 
in the morning and evening. Slumber with delirium ; roused from 
sleep by a sensation of itching; frightful and quarrelsome dreams. 
“Argent.-nitr.—Sleepiness in the evening, especially when sit 
ting; nightly nervousness, with restless sleep full of dreams ; rest 
less nights, with headache and stupefaction. 
“Arnica—Uneasy, unrefreshing sleep, full of dreams, with con 
stant talking. Involuntary stools while asleep. Sleepiness during 
the day ; starting at night as if in affright on falling asleep. Vivid 
dreams of graves and murder. 
“Arsenicum—Constant disposition to sleep, with yawning and 
languor. Sleepiness, with uneasiness, fainting fits, moaning, and an 
involuntary activity of the mind early in the morning. Light, rest 
less, unrefreshing sleep, with talking, grinding of the teeth, convul- 
sive movement of the hands and fingers. Sleep full of dreams, vexa- 
tions, frightful or lively. Jerking of the limbs and asthmatic attacks. 
Wakes with headache and irritation of temper. 
“Asa-fcetida—Somnolence in the evening with weariness ; rest- 
less, unrefreshing sleep, with cheerful dreams. 
“Asarum—Feeling of languor and nausea towards evening; ill-hu- 
mor, stitches in the dorsum of the left foot during sleep ; vexatious 
dreams. 
“Aurum—Fatigue early in the morning, on waking; drowsiness 136 
CHAP. III. SLEEP. 
during the day. Sleeplessness during the night without pain, with 
inability to lie on the side. Restless sleep, with pain, frightful 
dreams, and ravings. 
“ Baryta-carb.—Drowsiness night and day ; sleep disturbed by 
waking, anxious and frightful dreams. Pain in the legs at night as 
from fatigue. Sleep unrefreshing; general sensation of weariness 
on waking. 
“ Belladonna—Continual drowsiness. Stupor, lethargy, deep 
sleep with snoring, quick small pulse, wild looks, cold face and hands. 
Sleeplessness at night from distress, or flow of ideas. Restless 
sleep, screaming, moaning, starts, talking; frightful visions, terrify- 
ing and anxious dreams. Unrefreshing sleep; wakes with ill-hu- 
mor, headache, languor, and aggravation of the symptoms. 
“ Benzoic-acid—Violent pulsations of the heart after midnight, 
rousing from sleep ; nausea and loss of appetite in the morning. 
“ Berberis—Weariness and drowsiness during the day; long 
sleep, with pains in the back, loins, and headache. Restless sleep, 
disturbed by itching, burning, anxious dreams, and frequent waking; 
languor and confusion in the head on waking. 
“ Bismuthum—Debility ; drowsiness when reading, or working, 
and after rising. Waking at night as if in affright; vivid, anxious, 
and lascivious dreams. 
“ Borax—Frequent inclination to sleep during the day ; late 
sleep in the morning. Waking early with difficulty of going to 
sleep from heat and flow of ideas. Sleep disturbed by colics, diar- 
rhoea, ebullition of blood, and vexatious dreams. 
“ Bovista—Drowsiness during the evening ; sound night-sleep 
with weariness on rising; or restless sleep disturbed by roughness 
of the throat and vexatious dreams. 
“ Bromine—Drowsiness, particularly in the evening while reading, 
with feeling of compression in the head. Sleep full of dreams of 
death, journeys, &c. Stupefied morning-sleep, cheerful dreams, and 
bright waking in the morning. 
“ Brucea—Drowsiness in the daytime, particularly when sitting ; 
alternating with loss of appetite. Sleep full of dreams. 
“Bryonia—Yawning; sleepiness during the day ; sleepiness in- 
terrupted by delirium. Restlessness before midnight, caused by 
heat. Unquiet sleep, disturbed by thirst, confused vexatious dreams, 
groans, cries, and delirium. Bitter taste in the mouth on waking. 
Nightmare. Somnambulism and nocturnal delirium; visions with 
the eyes open. 
“ Caladium—Drowsiness early in the evening ; during the day a SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
137 
dizzy slumber, in which things forgotten when awake are remem- 
bered. Dreams and moanings in the night; cramps in the bottom 
of the feet. 
“ Calc.-carb.—Great desire to sleep during the day, with fatigue, 
chilliness, and headache. Retarded sleep, restlessness from flow of 
ideas, voluptuous or frightful images, which appear as soon as the 
eyes are closed. During sleep, talking, groans, cries, and starts, 
snoring, frequent dreams, confused and frightful,—of the sick and 
dead. Sleep of short duration. Waking early with exhaustion, and 
desire to sleep. At night asthmatic suffering, anxiety, heat, thirst, 
throbbing of the heart, ebullition of blood with pains in different 
parts of the system. 
“ Camphora—Drowsy sleepiness, with incoherent talking. At night 
talks in a low voice, mutters and sighs ; snoring and restlessness. 
On closing the eyes, sees objects which increase and decrease in size. 
“ Cannabis—Great desire to sleep during the day ; nocturnal sleep- 
lessness ; waking in the morning, with feeling of fatigue. At night 
anxiety of the heart and sensation of burning over the skin. 
“ Cantharis—Desire to sleep, especially in the afternoon ; sleep- 
lessness without apparent cause. At night half sleep. 
“ Capsicum—Yawnings, sleep full of dreams, in which he starts and 
screams; or great wakefulness during the night. 
“ Carbo-an.—Late falling asleep, with inquietude, anguish, sleep- 
lessness, or restless sleep at night. Sleep with unquiet dreams, tears, 
talking, and groans. Bleeding at the nose. Sudden pain, and great 
lassitude at night. 
“ Carb.-veg.—Disposition to sleep during the day, disappearing 
on moving. Sleep in the morning; comatose, or retarded sleep. 
Sleeplessness occasioned by uneasiness of the body. Headache at 
night in bed, oppression of the chest, pains in the limbs, coldness of 
the hands and feet, frequent dreams with talking. 
“ Causticum—Desire to sleep during the day ; restlessness at 
night with starts ; movements of the limbs when asleep ; quarrel- 
some, confused, or voluptuous dreams, with talking and laughing ; at 
night vertigo, dryness of the mouth, pains in the head and limbs. 
General perspiration and oftentimes shuddering and chills. 
“ Chamomilla—Drowsiness during the day. Coma, with feverish 
restlessness, short breathing, and thirst. Sleeplessness at night, 
with distress, illusions of the imagination. During sleep talks, 
weeps, and howls ; on waking says foolish things. Quarrelsome and 
vexatious dreams. Starts in his sleep ; snoring. 
“ China—Desire to sleep during the day, yawning ; retarded sleep. 138 
CHAP. III. SLEEP. 
Sleeplessness; unrefreshing sleep, with pressive pain in the head, 
disturbed by starts, painful and frightful dreams. Sleeps lying on 
the back, with slow respiration, and quick pulse. Groaning and snor- 
ing in sleep; senseless dreams after midnight, with dullness on waking. 
“ Chin.-sulpii.—Drowsiness in the daytime ; deep, unrefreshing, 
restless sleep, with night-sweats. Heat on waking, with thirst, head- 
ache, tingling in the ears. Sleeplessness, with perspiration or dry 
heat. 
“ Cicuta—Yawning, drowsiness, vivid or confused dreams which 
are not remembered. Sleeplessness in the night. Waking in the 
morning with fatigue ; waking with perspiration, which does not 
seem to weaken. 
“ Cimex—Drowsiness, with sensation of weariness during the day. 
Easily falls asleep when sitting in the morning. 
“Gina—Yawning with trembling. Sleeplessness at night, with 
distress, agitation, tears, cries, and heat. 
“ Cinch.-stjlph.—Drowsiness, tremulousness, quiet, unfreshing 
sleep, liestless sleep ; sleep full of dreams ; nightmare, lascivious 
or torturing dreams. 
“ Cocculus—Sleepiness in the morning; half sleep ; sleep unre- 
freshing, disturbed by distress, starts, cries, and convulsive move- 
ments of the hands and head. Dreams of death and disease; fear 
of ghosts. 
“ Coffea—Sleeplessness from agitation of body or mind ; tosses 
about during sleep. Sleeplessness after midnight; restless or sound 
sleep, with frequent waking towards morning. Long and vivid 
dreams. 
Colchicum—Yawning; drowsiness in the daytime, with dull- 
ness of the head ; restless night-sleep, with frequent waking. Sleep- 
lessness from nervous irritation. 
“ Colocynthis—Disturbed sleep at night. Sleep lying on the 
back. Sleepiness alternating with delirium, with eyes open. Sleep- 
lessness ; frequent, lively, and lascivious dreams. 
“ Conium—Desire to sleep in the morning and evening, and dur- 
ing the day. Slow sleep. Agitated and unrefreshing sleep, disturbed 
by dreams of death, disease, and quarrels. Headache, nausea, gas- 
tralgia, bleeding at the nose, nightmare, and pains in the limbs. 
“ Crocus—Disposition to sleep after a meal; drowsiness, with 
glassy eyes, liestless sleep; sings and starts in sleep. Confused, 
frightful, or gay dreams. 
“ Crotalus — Drowsiness, with cold skin. Sopor. Dreams of 
travelling. Feels bruises on waking in the morning. SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
139 
“ Cuprum—Deep sleep, with jerking of the limbs ; grumbling in 
the abdomen ; sleeplessness ; sleep interrupted by vomitings. 
“ Digitalis—Drowsiness, with fatigue ; lethargy interrupted by 
vomiting; restless, uneasy, unrefreshing sleep. Sleep at night 
disturbed by pain in the left shoulder and elbow-joint; anxious 
dreams. 
“ Drosera—Drowsiness at noon and sunset; snoring during sleep 
while lying on the hack. Frequent waking, with starts, weariness, 
and perspiration. 
“ Dulcamara—Desire to sleep during the day. Sleep at night 
restless and agitated, from fatigue, heat, itching, and twitching in the 
body, particularly before midnight. Waking early with visions. 
Frightful dreams. 
“ Euphorbium—Stupor in the afternoon; sleeplessness and tre- 
mulous tossing before midnight, with roaring in the ears. Frequent 
waking. 
“ Ferrum-acet.—Constant drowsiness during the day. Light 
sleep, with eyes half open. Falls asleep late. Sleep restless, full 
of dreams, heavy in the morning. Flatulent colic at night. 
“ Ferrum-mag.—Yawning with ptyalism. Unrefreshingsleep, with 
languor, dullness in the head, and confused dreams. 
“ Fluoric-acid—Sleeplessness day and night; short refreshing 
sleep in the morning; numerous dreams, of distant friends, death, 
and disease. 
“ Graphites—Sleep during the day. Sleep at night restless, in- 
complete, unrefreshing, disturbed by frightful dreams of fire and 
death ; starts with fright; heat, distress, and gastric sufferings. 
“ Helleborus — Restless sleep towards morning. Sleepiness, 
with eyes half opened, and turned upward ; confused dreams, not 
remembered. Sleeplessness. 
“ Hepar—Disposition to sleep morning and evening, with convul- 
sive yawnings; unquiet or prolonged sleep, with stupefaction. Dreapis 
of fire and sickness ; at night headache, gastric affections, jerking of 
the limbs with great distress. 
“ Hyoscyamus—Somnolency ; retarded sleep, or sleeplessness, 
caused by nervous excitement or distress. Drowsy sleep, with con- 
vulsions and involuntary movements of the limbs. 
“ Ignatia—Sleep light; deep, with stertorous breathing; violent 
spasmodic yawnings. Restless sleep, agitated by nightmare ; dreams 
of a fixed idea; starts with frights. 
«< Ipecacuanha—Restless sleep, with groans, jerking of the limbs, 
frightful dreams, and frequent starts. 140 
CHAP. III.—SLEEP. 
“ Iodium—Sleeplessness. Restless sleep, with numerous dreams. 
Night-sweat. 
“ Kali-bichrom.—Drowsiness about breakfast-time. Restless, 
unrefreshing sleep, with talking and frightful dreams. Early waking, 
with quick pulse, general heat, and dyspnoea. 
“ Kali-carb.—Sleepiness during the day and evening; sleep 
agitated by frightful dreams of robbers, danger, death, and devils. 
Gastric suffering at night; colic, diarrhoea, asthmatic sufferings, and 
cramps in the calves of the legs. 
“ Kali-nitr. — Drowsiness in the daytime. Restless nights. 
Comatose sleep, with ravings; nightmare ; dreams of travelling, of 
danger, fire, and water. 
“ Kreasotum—Sleepiness ; yawning, sometimes with putrid taste, 
with shiverings, weeping, and pressive pain in the forehead. Great 
restlessness; disturbed, unrefreshing sleep, with frequent waking 
and paralytic feeling in the limbs. Sleep full of dreams, of pursuit, 
danger, poisoning, and foul linen. At night pain in the loins, with 
shiverings, pulsations in the head, and burning pain in the eyes. 
“ Lachesis—Drowsiness by day; sleeplessness before midnight, 
from nervous excitement. Light sleep, with agitation, tossing, 
groans, and sighs. Heat, burning in the palms of the hands and 
soles of the feet; rheumatic pain, diarrhoea, pain in the limbs, loins, 
and head. 
“ Lacjtuca—Desire to sleep while attending to business ; restless, 
unrefreshing sleep. At night, tightness of the chest, difficulty of 
breathing, with oppressive pain in the chest, throbbing in the region 
of the heart, tearing in the head, headache, spasmodic cough, and 
febrile heat. Unable to lie on the back from difficulty of breathing. 
“ Laurocerasus—Yawning, with shuddering. Desire to sleep 
during the day and evening. Drowsiness ; sleeplessness from over- 
excitement. 
Ledum—Sleepiness in the daytime, like sopor. In the morning 
feels drowsy, nauseated, and chilly. Restless sleep, with raving and 
horrible dreams. 
“ Lycopodium—Desire to sleep during the day and evening ; sleep 
retarded from nervous excitement; restless sleep, with frightful and 
mournful dreams ; cries, starts, and bursts of laughter. Uneasiness 
of the limbs at night, with distress, palpitation of the heart, headache, 
colic, and asthmatic sufferings. Difficult lying on the left side from 
palpitation of the heart. 
“ Magn.-carb.—Sleepiness during the day. Sleeplessness, with 
dread of being uncovered. Unrefreshing sleep, waking early in the SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
141 
morning with fatigue, and falling asleep again with difficulty. Sleep 
full of dreams of robbers, quarrels, and danger. 
“ Magn.-sulph.—Sleeplessness at night, from pains in the head, 
abdomen, and loins. 
“ Mephitis—Urgent desire to sleep. Dreams of fire, water, and 
spitting of blood. Wakes in the night with congestion of blood to 
the legs. On waking in the morning, stretching of the limbs for 
hours, with tearing pain and burning in the eyes. 
“ Mercurius—Desire to sleep day and night; deep and prolonged 
sleep. Retarded sleep in the evening; light and restless sleep. 
Sleeplessness from nervous excitability. Frightful and fantastic 
dreams. Inquietude at night, pains, cries, tears, and other sufferings. 
Aggravation of sufferings on going to sleep. During sleep, talking, 
groans and sighs, cold hands. On waking, sweat, tears, and ravings. 
“ Moschus—Desire to sleep during the day. Coma. Pain in the 
part on which one has lain. Sleeplessness during the night, from 
nervousness. 
“Mur.-acid.—Sleeplessness before -midnight; restless sleep, with 
groaning, talking, and disposition to sink in the bed. Early waking, 
caused by coldness. 
“ Natr.-carb—Desire to sleep during the day ; retarded in the 
evening, and difficult waking in the morning. Uneasy sleep, full of 
lascivious and frightful dreams. At night great uneasiness, nightmare, 
toothache, colic, and vertigo, with jerking and shocks. 
“ Nitri-acid.—Retarded sleep in the evening, waking early in the 
morning with difficulty. Disturbed, unrefreshed sleep. At night 
bleeding from the nose, toothache, thirst, gastralgia, nausea, vomiting, 
and other difficulties. Frightful dreams, shocks in the body. 
“ Nux-jug.—During the evening, in bed, feeling of intoxication, 
restless and uneasy sleep, full of dreams ; sudden waking in the 
afternoon from electrical starts running through the fore-arms. 
“ Nux-mosch.—Great desire to sleep. Deep sopor. Sleepiness 
on sitting down, with pain in the head. 
“ Nux-vom.—Desire to sleep on rising in the morning; after din- 
ner ; early in the evening, with sleeplessness at night. Short sleep ; 
difficulty of going to sleep after midnight. Drowsy state and pro- 
found sleep during the day. Sleep at night light, or like coma-vigil, 
full of dreams, with constant feeling of weariness. During sleep 
starts with fright, groans, lamentation, talking, weeping, delirium, 
lying on the back with the arms over the head; horrible and 
distressing dreams, waking in the morning with pain in the limbs 
and great lassitude. 142 
CHAP. III.—SLEEP. 
“ Oleander—Shuddering and jerking of the muscles. Desire to 
lie down, with a sort of coma. Sleeplessness at night. Lascivious 
dreams. 
“ Ophiotoxicon—Lethargy, with swelling and gangrene of the 
part; vomiting, convulsions, pain about the heart; thirst and moan- 
ing during sleep. 
“ Opium—Lethargy, with snoring, less of consciousness, difficult, 
slow, or intermittent respiration, slow pulse, convulsive movement 
of the muscles of the face, great desire to sleep, with inability to do 
so. Incomplete sleep ; uneasy sleep, with dreams. Sleeplessness, 
with tossing and delirium, moaning, shocks in the limbs, and night- 
mare. 
“ Petroleum—Desire to sleep day and evening, when sitting. In- 
complete and agitated sleep at night, of dreams. In the morning 
she feels very faint. 
“ Phellandrium—Waking after midnight with distress, loathing, 
diarrhoea, followed by tenesmus and soreness of the anus. 
“ Phosphorus—Desire to sleep by day, retarded in the evening; 
sleeplessness at night, from vertigo, heat, and agitation of the blood. 
Unrefreshing sleep, with feeling in the morning of not having slept 
enough. At night nausea, vertigo, pains in the stomach and abdo- 
men, spasmodic asthma. Somnambulism. Cries, talking, weeping, 
and moaning during sleep. 
“ Phos.-acid—Desire to sleep during the day and evening. Sleep- 
lessness at night, from agitation or dry heat. Coma. Ciphers before 
the eyes on falling asleep. Profound sleep ; involuntary movement 
of the hands, moaning, singing, laughing, or weeping, with eyes half 
open and convulsed. Dreams—frightful, lascivious. 
“ Platina—Convulsive and spasmodic yawnings, particularly in 
the afternoon. Lascivious dreams. 
“ Plumbum—Coma and lethargia, sometimes with dizziness. Noc- 
turnal sleeplessness, with abdominal spasms. Jerks and talking 
during sleep. 
“Pulsatilla—Continued sleepiness and comatose sleep, with agi- 
tation and uneasy fantasies day and night. A great flow of ideas 
hinders sleep ; agitated sleep, with stupefaction on waking. Talking 
during sleep ; convulsive movements of the mouth, eyes, and limbs ; 
tears, cries, starts with fright; jerking in the limbs. At night, agi- 
tation, dry heat, itching, wandering, and fixed ideas. Sleeps lying 
on the back with the knees raised; frightful, distressing, and volup- 
tuous dreams. 
“ Rheum—Disturbed sleep at night, with cries, moaning, and SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
143 
quivering of the muscles of the face and hands in children; raving 
and walking in sleep ; headache and dizziness with mucus of a putrid 
smell and taste in the mouth after sleep. 
“ Rhododendron—Desire to sleep during the day, with burning 
sensation in the eyes. Sleeplessness after midnight. Sleep dis- 
turbed in the morning by uneasiness in the body. 
“ Rhus—Spasmodic yawning and desire to sleep during the day. 
Somnolency. Sleeplessness before midnight. Disturbed sleep with 
frightful dreams. Coma-somnolentum with snoring. Waking caused 
by bitterness and feeling of dryness in the mouth. Sleep at night dis- 
turbed ; pinching in the abdomen, and nausea ; unable to lie on the 
side. Sleep agitated and disturbed by talking, dreams, and weeping. 
“ Ruta—Great drowsiness after a meal and in the evening. Wak- 
ing when touched with a cry of terror. At night, agitation with fre- 
quent waking. 
“ Sabadilea—Restless nights, with pain in the right thigh and 
arms ; unrefreshing sleep; itching all over, scratching producing a 
burning sensation. Frightful and confused dreams. 
“ Sabina—Disposition to lie on the left side while sleeping ; 
during sleep, talking, snoring, heat, and perspiration. 
“ Sambucus—Starting from sleep with trembling and shortness of 
breath. Restless sleep, relieved by sitting up in bed. 
“ Secale—Drowsiness like sopor; languor after sleep; somno- 
lence with delirium. Sleeplessness, restlessness, and dry heat. 
Restless night-sleep. 
“ Senega—Drowsiness in the evening; sound stupefying sleep, 
with confusion in the head on waking. Restless sleep, interrupted by 
stitches and tightness in the chest. 
Sepia—Desire to sleep day and evening. Coma. Sleeplessness 
from excitement. Waking without apparent cause. Agitated sleep, 
with ebullition of blood, frightful dreams, talking ; distress, feverish 
heat, toothache, colic at night. 
“ Silicea—Sleepiness without being able to go to sleep ; light 
sleep at night. Sleeplessness from heat in the head. Frightful 
and fantastic dreams. Jerking of the body and snoring while sleep- 
ing. Congestion of blood to the head, with throbbing pain, pain in 
the stomach, nausea, and shootings in the joints. 
“ Spigelia—Sleep at night unrefreshing, agitated, with uneasi- 
ness in the limbs, or heavy and stupefying. 
“ Spongia—Sleeplessness before midnight. Delirium on going to 
sleep. Waking in the night with affright. Unable to sleep after 
midnight; on closing the eyes sees vivid images. 144 
CHAP. III.—SLEEP. 
“ Stramonium—Deep sleep, with snoring, cries, and howling; coma- 
tose somnolency. Screaming and howling at night. Wakes with 
screams. Starting from sleep, and looking vacantly around with in- 
coherent talking. Great restlessness with moaning. 
“ Sulphur—Retarded sleep, sleeplessness; light sleep with fre- 
quent waking, prolonged in the morning. Sleep unrefreshing. Pains 
in the limbs, heat, colic, gastralgia, asthmatic suffering. Restless 
sleep, with cries, talking, and moaning. Illusion of the senses on 
waking. Sleep full of dreams. 
“Vbratrum—Coma-vigil, with imperfect consciousness. Sleep- 
lessness at night with distress. Moaning during sleep.”—Ed.] 
Sleeplessness.—Sleeplessness is, in most cases, only a symptom 
of another disease, which must be removed in order to restore 
healthy sleep. But it is often, also, the most prominent symptom ; 
and then it is necessary to select a medicine suited to the cir- 
cumstances which have produced it. A preference may thus be 
given to: 
Aconitum—When sleeplessness is caused by agitating events and 
anxiety. 
Belladonna—When the patient feels a strong desire to sleep 
without being able to do so; or when there are : Great anguish, agi- 
tation, frightful visions, timidity, apprehension writh relation to real 
objects, &c; or else if there are, at the same time time, great sleepi- 
ness in the morning, or early in the evening. 
Coffea—When sleeplessness is caused by excessive joy or agree- 
able over-excitement; or else in children, or in consequence of pro- 
longed watching ; also in persons who have indulged to excess in 
coffee. 
Hyoscyamus—Against sleeplessness resulting from nervous ex- 
citement, especially in consequence of serious illness, or in the case 
of sensitive and irritable persons. 
Ignatia—When attributable to depressing emotions, such as grief, 
unpleasant ideas, &c. 
Moschus —In many cases of sleeplessness arising from nervous ex- 
citement, attended by other sufferings, especially in hysterical or hy- 
pochondriacal persons. 
Nux-vom,—When it is the result of prolonged meditation, reading, 
&c., when it is produced by coffee, or, in the evening, by a concourse 
of ideas. 
Opium—After such emotions as fear, fright, &c.; or when there 
are: Visions of phantoms, grinning faces, &c.; also when it occurs 
in old people. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
145 
Pulsatilla—When occasioned by too full a meal in the evening; 
or when there are: Great concourse of ideas, which prevent sleep; 
or else ebullition of the blood, congestion in the head, and anxiety 
attended by heat. 
For sleeplessness in Children, with cries, colic, tossing, &o., the 
chief remedies are: Aeon., bell., cham., coff., jalap., and rhod., or 
else: Bor., cin., ipec., and senn. 
Aconitum and Coff.—Are especially indicated when there is 
great agitation, with febrile heat. 
Belladonna—Is preferable if the child cry for hours and days 
together, without any assignable cause. 
Chamomilla—Is to be preferred when headache or earache is an 
attendant symptom. 
Jalapa—Is suitable principally when there is violent colic, with 
diarrhoea. 
IIhabarbum (Rheum)—Is indicated when there is a frequent 
want to evacuate, with tenesmus and colic. 
See also Sleeplessness, Sect. 2, and Accessary Affections, 
Sect. 3. 
Somnambulism, or Xoctambulism.—The medicines which claim 
a preference are: Bry.,phos., and sil. 
Somnolency.—Under this head are collected the clinical remarks 
which relate to the various degrees of unhealthy sleep, such as: 
Coma Somnolentum, Coma Vigil, Cataphora, Lethargy, Somno- 
lency, &c. 
For Drowsiness, or a Disposition to Sleep, which often manifests 
itself without any other symptom, but at extraordinary hours, the 
remedies which claim a preference are: Bell., calc., carb.-v., chin., 
con., graph., hep., kal., lach., mere., natr., nat.r.-m., n.-vom.,phos., and 
sulph. 
For somnolency which manifests itself in the morning, the prin- 
cipal remedies are: Hep., natr., natr.-m., n.-vom., phos.-o/c., and 
sulph. 
For that which comes on after a Meal : Chin., graph., lach., 
n.-vom., phos., and sulph. 
For that which is felt early in the Evening : Calc., cal., lach., 
n.-vom., phos.-ac., puls., sil., and sulph. 
See also Section 2, Propensity to Sleep. 
For Lethargic Somnolency or Coma the medicines which have 
hitherto been employed with most success are, in general: Bar.-c., 
bell., cham., lach., n.-vom., op., and puls. 
Coma Somnolentum requires especially: Bar.-c., bell., lach., 
VOL. ii.—7 146 
CHAP. III. SLEEP. 
n.-vom., op., and puls.; or else: Ant., croc., laur., led., phos.ac., 
puls., tart., verat., and mgs.-arc. 
For Coma Vigil the following hold priority: Ars., bell., cham., 
cocc., hep., liyos., lack., n.-vom., op., &c. 
For Prolonged Coma, or Lethargy, the chief remedies are: 
Bell., lack., op., and perhaps: Plumb., or else Merc. 
With respect to the Symptoms which characterize the different 
kinds of coma, the preference may be given to: 
Baryta—When there are : Lethargic somnolency, with agitation, 
groans, and murmurs, insensible pupils, weak and accelerated 
pulse. 
Belladonna—When there are ; Deep or prolonged sleep, with im- 
mobility of body, subsultus-tendinum, pale and cold face, cold hands, 
small and quick pulse, groans, movements and convulsive jerks of the 
limbs, &c., with hunger and furious expression on waking; burning 
heat and dryness of the mouth after the attacks. Bell, is often suit 
able before Bach, or else after Op. 
Ciiamomilla—Especially in children, or when there are: Coma 
tose sleep, with great agitation, tossing, starts, jerking of the limbs, 
short respiration, feverish heat and redness of the hands or of the 
cheeks, alternately; cries, colic, greenish diarrhoea, &c. 
Lachesis—Against: Prolonged sleep, or when the somnolency 
alternates with sleeplessness, every second day, or when there are : 
Deep sleep, with insensibility and immobility of the body, grinding 
of the teeth, tremulous or intermittent pulse, or when the pulse is 
entirely suppressed. 
Nux-vom.—When there are: Heavy and profound sleep, with 
starts, groans, loud snoring, blearedness and dullness of the eyes, 
hanging jaw, salivation, &c. 
Opium—When there are : Deep sleep, open and convulsed eyes, red 
and puffed face, hanging jaw, loss of consciousness, difficult, slow, and 
intermittent respiration, slow or entirely suppressed pulse, convul- 
sive movements of the limbs, muscles of the face, and corners of the 
mouth, &c. 
Pulsatilla—When there are : Continued drowsiness, with loss of 
consciousness, delirium, heat, with agitation and tossing; involun- 
tary movements of the mouth, hands, fingers, &c. {Puls, is often 
suitable after Cham, or tart.) 
*%* See also Sect. 2, Somnolency (Lethargic), Coma Vigil, 
and Sleep (Stupefying), and likewise Sect. 3, Affections while 
Asleep. Compare also Apoplexy, Chap. VI. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
147 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS. 
Coma Somnolentum. Agn. ant. 
ars. asa. bar.-c. bell. cans, coloc. 
cocc. con. croc. dig. hydroc. lach. 
laur. led. n.-mos. n.-vom. op. 
phos. phos.-ac. plumb, puls. sec. 
sep. stram. tart, tereb. verat. 
zinc. mgs.-arc. 
Coma Vigil. Ars. cocc. hep. hy- 
droc. hyos. laur. n.-vom. verat. 
*#* Compare Somnolency (Le- 
thargic). 
Dreams. See Sect. 4. 
Dreams (Many). See Sect. 4, 
Dreams. (Fantastic.) 
[“ Evenings Before Going to 
Bed. 
- Starting up on going to sleep, 
with drowsiness. Plat. 
— Stretching. Bell. chin. 
— Dread of going to Bed. Cann. 
caust. lyc. mere. 
— Gaping. Am. arn. bell. bov. 
caust. chin. cocc. cupr. graph, 
igna. ip. lach. magn.-c. mere, 
natr.-c, nitr.-ac. #n.-vom. phos. 
phos.-ac. rliat. rhus. sulph. 
— Sleepiness. See Propensity to 
Sleep early in the Evening. 
— Dreams. Igna. natr.-m. sulph. 
plat. 
— Coma. Asa. verat. 
Evenings in Bed Before Going 
to Sleep. 
— Uncovering. Magn.-c. 
— Starting up. Am. tart. 
— Desire to stand up—get out of 
bed. Carb.-veg. puls. 
sit up. Bry. 
— Congestion. Asar. graph, igna. 
magn.-c. rhus. sab. sam. 
— Aggravation of the Pains. 
*Merc. 
— Pains in the Limbs. Kreos. 
— Tossing about. Anac. chin, 
kreos. rhus. sab. thuj. 
Evenings in Bed Before Going 
to Sleep. 
— Can lay in no easy position. 
Kali. lach. 
— (Impossible to lay on the back.) 
Magn.-m. sab. 
— Debility. Sab. 
— Weariness. Kreos. 
— Pulsating or Throbbing in the 
Veins, Rhus. sab. sep. 
— Jerks or Shocks in the Body. 
Ars. stron. 
— Weight of Limbs. Natr.-c. 
— Sensation of Stiffness. Silic. 
— Restlessness. Alum, amm 
*bry. °carb.-veg. hep. kali 
kreos. lach. lami. magn.-c. 
magn.-m. mur.-ac. natr.-s. nux- 
vom. phos. ran.-bulb. rhus. sab- 
sep. thuj. 
— Trembling. Samb. stront. 
— Skin. 
Itching. Kali. puls. 
Burning ulcers. Staph. 
Tickling on left arm and 
leg. Sulph. 
Tingling. Sulph. 
Piercing. Amm. arn. kali. 
[“ Fever. 
Chill. Kreos. magn.-c. rhus. 
sab. 
Shiver. Ant. bry. 
Cold. Tart.-ac. 
Heat. Amm. arn. *bry. 
*calc. caust. graph, magn.-m. 
phos.-ac. rhus. sulph. verat. 
Warmth. Magn.-c. 
Quick pulse. Sulph.-c. 
Sweat. Phos.-ac. rhus. 
sulph. verat. 
Distress or anxiety. Amb. 
amm. bary. bry. carb.-veg. cocc. 
graph, hep. lyc. magn.-c. magn.- 
m. natr.-c. nux-vom. phos. puls, 
sab. sil. stront. sulph. verat. 148 
CHAP. III. SLEEP. 
Evenings in Bed before Going 
to Sleep. 
— Fever (Crowding or pressure of 
ideas. Agar. bry. #calc. caust. 
*ehin. cocc. graph, kali. lyc. 
*nux-vom. #puls. rhus. sab. sili. 
staph, sulph. viol.-trie.”—Ed.] 
Positions during Sleep : 
— Arms above the head (with 
the). N.-vom. plat. puls. rhab. 
sulph. verat. 
Crossed over the abdomen. 
Puls. 
Crossed upon the back. 
Crot. sol. 
— Back (on the). Aeon. ars. chin, 
coloc. dross, kal.-ch. n.-vom. 
plat. puls, sulph. tart, viol.-od. 
mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. 
— Hands under the head (with 
the). Aeon. ars. chin, coloc. 
tart, viol.-od. mgs. 
— Inability to remain lying down. 
Lyc. sulph. 
on the back. Phos. 
on the side. Aeon, sulph. 
on the left side. Lyc. 
on the right side. Bry. 
— Knees bent (with the). Puls, 
viol.-od. 
— Legs drawn up (with the). 
Plat. puls. 
wide apart. Cham. 
— Seated (when), with the head 
elevated. Sulph. 
inclined forwards. Aeon. 
puls. 
down. Chin. hep. 
— Side (on the left). Bar.-c. 
sabin. 
Somnolency (Lethargic). Aeon, 
cet.h. ant. arn. ars. asa. bar.-c. 
bell. bry. carb.-v. caus. cham. 
cocc. coloc. con. croc. eye. dig. 
euphr. hell, hydroc. hyos. lach. 
lact. laur. led. meph. mere, 
mosch. n.-mos. n.-vom. oleand. 
op. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, puls. 
raph. rhus. sec. sep. sir am. tart. 
tereb. vercvt. zinc, mgs.-arc. 
(See also Sleep (stupefying) 
and Coma.) 
Somnolency (Lethargic) : 
[“ —With gangrene and vomiting. 
Ophiotox.”—Ed.] 
— Alternately with sleeplessness. 
Lach. 
— Febrile. Aeon. cham. puls. 
Somnolency, which manifests it- 
self : 
— Air (in the open). Tart. 
— Day (almost all). Raph. 
— Day and night. Bar.-c. 
— Evening (in the). Ant. ars. tart. 
— Forenoon. Ant. 
— Morning (in the). Meph. 
— Tertian type (with). Lach.sep. 
*** Compare Propensity to 
Sleep. 
Sleep, according to its nature : 
— Agitated. Alum. amb. am- 
moniac. am.-c. am.-caus. auac. 
ang. ars. aur. bar.-c. berb. bor. 
bov. bry. calc. cast. cham. chin. 
cic. coloc. croton, daph. diad. 
dig. dulc. fer. galvan. gran. 
graph, hep. ign. ind. ipec. kal.- 
cli. kal.-h. kre. lach. lact. lyc. 
mere. men. mez. natr.-s. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. puls. rhab. rhus. sabad. 
sabin. sen. sep. sol.-lyc. spig. 
squill, stann. strain, staph, sulph. 
tab. tereb. teuc. val. verb, viol.- 
tric. zinc, zinc.-ox. 
[“ — Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
[“ — Anxious. Aeon. bry. dulc. 
cocc. cast. fer. graph, kal. lyc. 
magn. natr.-m. nitr. op. phos. 
spong. verat.”—Ed.] 
— Half-sleep. Incomplete sleep. 
[“ Arn. ars. bell. berb. bry. 
calc, canth. *cliam. cic. cocc. 
dig. euph. graph, hep. hydroc. 
hyos. igna. kal. led. lach. magn. 
magn.-arc. natr.-c. mere, nitr.-n. 
nitr.-ac.*op. par.petr.prun.ran.- 
sc. rhus. rhus-r. sabad. samb 
scl. sic. stront. verat.”—Ed.] SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
149 
Sleep, Interrupted. Ars. cocc.dig. 
par. zinc. 
— Light. Aeon. alum. ars. calad. 
ign. lach. mere. °n.-vom. ol.-an. 
sel. sil. °sulph. tart. [“ Agar, 
am. an. bruc. canth. carb.-an. 
caust. ferr. grat. nitr. phos. chin.- 
mur. rhus-r. fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Prolonged (too). Berb. bor. 
gent. hep. lact. mere, ol.-an. 
phell. plat. puls, sulph. scroph. 
[“ Lup.”—Ed.] 
— Profound. Atham. bell. cupr. 
elect, eug. galv. gent. hyos. ign. 
lact. mere, n.-vom. #op.phos.-ac. 
rhod. sec. sen. sol.-v. spig. stann. 
stram. sulph. tart. ther. verat. 
mgs.-arc. [“ Alum. ambr. anac. 
bov. canth. coff. magn. magn.- 
art. mezer. mosch. natr.-c. oph. 
oxa.-ac. plat. sab. sep. tabac. 
podoph.-pelt. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Profound before midnight. 
Bhod. 
morning (in the). Graph. 
n.-vom. sulph. [“ Bhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
— Befreshing (not). Agar. alum, 
ammoniac, am.-c. arn. ars. asa. 
aur. berb. bis. calc. cann. chel. 
chin. clem. cocc. con. crot. daph. 
fer.-mg. graph, guaj. kre. lact. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. mez. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. petr. phos. prun. 
sabad. sep. spig. stann. sulph. 
tart. teuc. thuj. zinc. [“ Brom. 
cinch.-sul. kal.-bi. mere.-p. po- 
doph.-pelt. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Short duration of (too). Calc. 
n. [“ Bor. bry. caust. chin, 
croc. kal. lyc. magn.-c. magn.- 
m. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. par. phos.-ac. 
plumb, prun. sep. staph, ther. 
verat.”—Ed.] 
— Bestless. [“ In children. Po- 
doph.-pelt.”—Ed.] 
— Stupefying, Comatose. Anac. 
ant. *bell. calad. °camph. cocc. 
euphorb. graph. °hep. hyos. 
ign. lack. lact. led. meph. nitr. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. *op. °phos. 
plumb, puls. rhus. #sec. sen. 
spig. strain, sulph. tart, verat. 
mgs. [“ Also Caps, carb.-veg. 
coni. cupr. euphras. 
grat. magn. nitr. ophio. plat.”— 
Ed.] Compare Coma and Som- 
nolency (Lethargic). 
Sleep [“ Slight. Ant. bov. coff. 
magn.-s. nitr.-ac. petr. prun. 
sass. sep. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— (Propensity to). Almost all 
the medicines, but principally : 
Aeon. seth. ammonica. ant. arn. 
aurum. aur.-m. aur.-s. bar.-c. 
bell. bov. bry. calc, camph. 
carb.-v. caus. chin. cor. croc. 
dulc. elect, euphorb. euphr. fer. 
grat. heracl. kre. lack. laur. led. 
lyc. mag. magn.-m. meph. mere, 
mez. mosch. murex. mur.-ac. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr. n.-mosch. 
n.-vom. op. phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, puls. raph. rhod. rhus. 
ruta. scroph. sec. sep. sil. staph, 
stram. sulph. tab. tar. tart, ve- 
rat. verb. zinc. mgs.-arc. (Com- 
pare Somnolency.) [“ Brom. 
fer.-acet. mere.-p. ophiotox. 
phyto.-dec.”—Ed.] 
— Air (in the). Aeon. tart, m.- 
aus. 
— [“ Daytime (in the). Podoph.- 
pelt.”—Ed.] 
— Anorexia (alternately with). 
Bruc. 
— [“ Dinner (after). Oxa.-ac.* 
Ed.] 
— Drowsiness, without power to 
sleep. Crot. gent. 
— [“ Drowsiness (after) breakfast. 
Kal.-bi. 
— Drowsiness. Gum.-gutt. hyp.- 
per. lup. pimpin.”—Ed.] 
— Evening (early in the). Alum, 
am.-m. anac. ang. ant. arn ars. 
bell. berb. bor. bov. bruc. calc, 
calc.-ph. carb.-v. chin. con. croc. 150 
CHAP. III. 
:. SLEEP. 
dros. graph, hep. ind. kal. lacli. 
lact. laur. lyc. magn.-s. mang. 
murex. n.-vom. par. petr. phos.- 
ac. plat. path. puls. ruta. sass. 
sel. sen. sep. sil. spig. sulph. 
tab. thuj. mgs.-aus. [“ Agar, 
am. bary. carb.-an. caust. crot. 
eye. dig. grat. igna. magn.-m. 
mezer. mere, natr.-m. natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. plum. phos. ran.-bulb, 
stan. staph, tart, val.”—Ed.] 
Sleep [“ At noon. Crot.”—Ed.] 
every second day. Each. 
— Exercise (during). Aeon. 
— Giddiness (with). Calad. 
— Heart (with palpitation of the). 
Chin. 
— Ideas (with confused). Aeon. 
— Insurmountable. Arum. cann. 
cor. crot. hydroc. lach. lact. 
laur. natr. rapli. sulph. (Com- 
pare Somnolency.) 
— Meal (during and after a). 
Hydroc. See Sufferings after 
a meal. 
— (Propensity to). Before and 
after. Scroph. 
— Morning (in the). Ammoniac, 
berb. bis. bruc. carb.-v. clem, 
cocc. con. hep. led. meph. natr. 
natr.-m. *n.-vom. phos.-ae. rhus. 
scroph. spig. zinc, m.-aus. 
[“Alum. anac. ant. arn. ath. bor. 
calc, caust. fer. gin. hyos. kal. 
lach. lact. magn. magn.-arc. 
magn.-m. ol.-an. ox.-ac. phell. 
phos. plat. puls. sec. *sep. stan. 
stram. *sulph. verat. zinc.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Sleep, not re- 
freshing, too prolonged, &c.) 
— Movement (ameliorated by). 
Carb.-v. mur.-ac. 
— Noon (after). Bov. bruc. canth. 
crot. grat. guaj. puls, scroph. 
sulph. viol.-trie. (Compare 
after a Meal.) 
(fore-). Natr.-s. (Compare 
Morning, in the.) 
(towards). Aeon. agar. aur. 
brj. chin. dros. ol.-an. tab. 
(Compare after a Meal.) 
Sleep (towards noon, without 
power to sleep.) Lact. 
— During occupation. Sulph. 
— Eyes (with burning in the). 
Rhod. 
(which seems to proceed 
from the). Euphr. 
— Reading and writing (when). 
Natr.-s. 
—j Seated (when). Bruc. fer.-mg. 
petr. tar. [“ Morning. Cim.- 
lect.”—Ed.] 
— Storm (during a). Sil. 
— Weakness (from). Nitr.-ac. 
— Yawning (with). Ammoniac. 
— Desire to. See Somnolency 
and Sleep (Propensity to). 
— Fruitless efforts to go to. 
See Sleeplessness, with desire 
to sleep. 
Difficulty in going to, or 
Sleep (Retarded). Alum, 
ammon. am.-c. anac. calc, calc.- 
ph. carb.-an. carb.-v. chel. chin. 
clem. con. eye. euphorb. fer. 
gent, graph, guaj. hyos. kal. 
kre. lack. lyc. magn.-m. mere, 
natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. petros. phell. phos. phos.- 
ac. plum. prun. puls. ran. rat. 
sabad. sel. sep. sil. spig. stann. 
staph, stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. tart, tereb. teuc. thuj. 
viol.-trie. zinc. [“ Nux-jug.”— 
Ed.] 
— (Retarded), after going to bed 
late. Am.-c. 
night (after waking in the). 
Am.-c. ars. berb. bor. fer. magn. 
natr.-m. ol.-an. phos. puls. ran. 
ran.-sc. rat. sep. sulph. 
— Every second day. Each. 
*** See also Sleeplessness, 
before midnight or in the even- 
ing. 
[“ — Restless. Agn. alumin. 
*amb. ammoniac, amm. avnrn.- SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
151 
caus. amm.-m-. anac. ang. ant. 
ars. aur. bary. berb. bor. bov. 
bry. *ealc. calen. cant, carb.- 
veg. cast, caust. chel. chin, 
chini. clem. coff. colch. col. 
coral, croc. crot. eye. daph. 
diad. dig. dulc. fer. gran, graph, 
hep. nyos. ign. ind. ip. iod. kal. 
kal.-ch. °kre. lach. lact. led. 
*lyc. lob. mag.-arc. magn.-c. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mez. mosch. natr.-c. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nice. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
mosch. ol.-an. par. *phos. phos.- 
ac. ran.-bulb. ran.-seel. rata, 
rhab. *rhod. ruta. *saba. #sab. 
samb. sass seeal. seneg. sep. 
silic. spig. squill staph, strain, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tabac. tarax. 
tart, tereb. thuj. val. verbas. 
viol.-trie. zinc. zinc.-ox. Also 
Cinch.-sulph. pimpin. kalm. 
oxa.-ac. phyto.-dec.”—Ed.] 
[“ Sleep (restless, heavy in the 
morning, with seminal emis- 
sions). Fer. acet.”—Ed.] 
Sleeplessness. Amb. am.-c. 
anthrok. ars. aurum. bell. bor. 
bry. calc, calc.-ph. camph. cann. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. cham. 
chin. cie. cin. cinn. clem. cocc. 
coff. coloc. daph, dig. elect, 
galv. hell. hep. hydroc. hyos. 
jalap, iod. kal.-h. lach. led. 
magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. mere, 
mosch. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. 
n. op. phos. phos.-ac. plat. 
plumb, prun. puls. ran. ran.-sc. 
rhus. sang. sass. sec. sil. spong. 
squill, sulph. tart. the. thuj. val. 
verat. [“ Ars.-hyd. cal.-caus. 
cup.-ox. ars.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Prolonged Watching.) 
— Alternately with somnolency. 
Lach. 
— After midnight. Arn. bell, 
calad. cham. chell. coff. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. samb. sil. sol.-m. m.- 
aus. (Compare Waking too 
early.) 
Sleeplessness before Midnight. 
Alum, am.-m. agn. bry. lacb. 
magn.-m. mur.-ac. n.-vom. phos. 
puls. rhus. thuj. mgs.-aus. (See 
Sleep, Difficulty in going to.) 
— [“At night. Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Complete. Galv. 
— With desire to sleep. Am. 
bell, calacl. cham. chel. coff. daph. 
mere, natr.-m. op. samb. sil. sol.- 
m. mgs.-aus.- [“ Lob.-c.”—Ed.] 
— When caused by, &c. (See 
Nocturnal Affections Sect. 
3.) 
Waking accompanied by: 
— Aggravation of all the suffer- 
ings. Bell. lach. n.-vom. Rhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
Sleeplessness accompanied by : 
— Agitation. Mgs. 
— Aspect (solemn). Strain. 
— Anguish, anxiety. Calc. con. 
plat. puls. rat. samb. 
— Bitterness of the mouth. Bry. 
rhus. 
— Borborygmi. Haem. 
— Cries. (See Sect. 3, Acces- 
sory Affections.) 
— Dejection. Lach. 
— Heat (burning). Bell. 
— Heat (burning) in the legs. 
Meph. 
— Mouth (dry). Bell. rhus. 
— — fetid, clammy, insipid. 
Rhab. 
— Yawning. Lach. n.-vom. 
Waking (Anxious). Calc. con. 
galv. lact. plat. puls. rat. *samb. 
[“Agar, alumin. am. anac. arg. 
bry. carb.-veg. cast, caust. *chin. 
dig. graph, igna. ip. kal. lyc. 
natr.-m. nice, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phell. phos. ran.-sc. sep. sil. 
squil. stron. sulph. tab. verat. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Difficult. Gent. lact. natr. 152 
CHAP. III.—SLEEP. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phell. 
phos.-ac. tab. teuc. viol.-tric. 
Waking, Erequent. Alum. ars. 
asa. bar.-c. berb. bis. calc, calc.- 
ph. canth. cast. cbel. cic. cocc. 
coleb. diad. dig. euphorb. euphr. 
*graph. guaj. kre. lach. lact. 
*lyc. meph. *merc. mur.-ac. nic. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. °oleand. 
ol.-an. petr. phell. phos. *puls. 
ran. raphan. rat. ruta. sabin. 
samb. sass. sel. sep. sil. squill, 
sol. staph, stront. sulph. tart, 
tereb. teuc. viol.-tric. zinc. 
[“ Amb. amm. am.-m. anac. ang. 
bary. bov. calen. can. caps, 
carb.-an. carb.-veg. caus. chin, 
coff. coni. croc. eye. dros. ferr. 
galv. *grat. hydroc. hyos. igna. 
ind. ip. #lcali. kali.-carb. kali.- 
byd. led. magn.-c. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. mang. mez. mosch. 
mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.-m. natr.- 
s. nice. #nit. ol.-an. par. phos.-ac. 
kal.-bi. ran.-bulb. *rhod. ruta. 
seneg. *sep. silic. spig. spong. 
stan. sulph.-ac. tabac. tar. thuj.” 
—Ed.] 
— Early (too). Am.-m. aur. 
berb. bor. calc. dulc. fer.-mg. 
guaj. kal. magn. meph. mere. 
mez. mur.-ac. natr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. phell. pbos.-ac. prun. 
puls. ran. ran.-sc. sel. staph, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. verb. [“Ev- 
ery three hours : Natr.-m. puls. 
Every two hours: Natr.-m. 
Every hour : Carb.-v. fer. nat.- 
m. staph. Half-hour: Am. 
mosch. natr.-m. sulph. Every 
quarter of an hour : Cicut. mere', 
mur.-ac.”—Ed.] (See Sleep- 
lessness after Midnight.) 
— (anxious). Fixed hour (at a). 
Sel. 
— Incomplete. Con. 
— Midnight (near). Crot. [“ Ann- 
in. bary. bry. calc. con. graph, 
laur. magn. magn.-a. magn.- 
c. mang. natr.-c. phos. plat 
rat. rhus. sep. sil. tart, thuj.’ 
—Ed.] 
Waking [“Midnight (after). Alum, 
am. caps, carb.-an. grat. kre 
lyc. magn.-a. magn.-c. mez. natr. 
m. #n.-vom. ran.-bulb, ran -sc. 
sass. sel. sil. spig. sulph.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
— Starts (with). Agn. alum. 
ambr. am.-c. ant. arn. ars. aur. 
*bell. bis. bry. calc, carb.-v. 
cast. cans. cham. cocc. coleb. 
croc. dig. dros. euph. fer.-mg. 
gent, graph, guaj. hep. hyos. 
ind. ipec. kal.-h. *lijc. murex. 
nitr.-ac. petr. phos. puls. rat. 
rhab. ruta. *samb. sang. sas*s. 
sep. *sil. staph, sulph. tab. tart. 
teuc. thuj. zinc. [“ Aeon. am. 
am. anac. bary. bov. cantb. 
carb.-an. chin, cinch.-sulph. coff. 
dapb. dulc. igna. kal. led. magn.- 
arc. magn.-an. magn.-c. magn.- 
m. magn.-s. mere. mez. natr.-c. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. n.-vom 
oxa.-ac. pbos.-ac. plat, rbus-r. 
sab. °sec. spon. stan. stron. 
sulph.-ac. verat.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Starts, Sect. 3.) 
— Difficult. Al. bell. berb. con. 
fer. gins, graph, lact. led. lyc. 
magn.-m. mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.- 
m. *nitr.-ac. *n.-vom. *op. pbos.- 
ac. rut. sep. tab. tart. teuc. viol.- 
tric. 
— [“Late. Berb.fer. graph, kal. 
kre. lacb. lau. led. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. natr.-m. *n.-vom. ol.- 
an. phell. phos. plat, puls.”— 
Ed.] 
Waking caused by : 
— Cephalalgia. Crot. 
— Contact. Rut. 
— Cough. Hep. stront. 
— Ebullition of blood. Sabin. 
[“ Benz.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Excitement (nervous) Phos. 
ac. sep. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
153 
Waking caused by : 
— Noise (the slightest). Sel. 
[“ — Am. lach. mere, ol.-an. phos. 
rut. sulph.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Pollutions. Crot. 
— Shivering. Mur.-ac. 
— Shocks in the head. Mgs.-arc. 
— Suffocation (want of breath). 
Hep. ipec. samb. 
Waking with : 
— Breath (want of). Hep. samb. 
— Cephalalgia. Anac. bell. berb. 
fer.-mg. lach. rhab. 
— Cold. Fer.-mg. 
— Colic. Haem. 
— Congestion in the head. 
Berb. 
in the legs. Meph. 
— Diarrhoea. Haem. » 
— Dizziness. Arn. chin. plat. 
puls, sol.-m. 
— Erections. Lach. 
— Face (wan), with flabby skin. 
Fer.-mg. 
—Fatigue. (See Sleep, not re- 
freshing.) Crot. 
[“ — Fear. Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Fear of ghosts. Sulph. 
— Hallucinations. Sulph. 
— Head (dull, confused). Crot. 
— Hunger. Bell. 
— Ideas (grieving). Alum. 
— Lassitude in the arms. Fer.- 
mg. 
— Legs (pains in the). Crot. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Limbs (pains the). Crot. lach. 
n.-vom. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Loins (pains in the). Lach. 
— Look (furious). Bell. 
[“ — Nausea. Phyto.-dec.”—Ed.] 
— Pain in the limbs, as if beaten. 
Crot. lach. viol.-od. 
[“ — Pain (general). Rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
— Paralysis (sensation of). Kre. 
— Perspiration. Chel. cic. clem, 
dros. fer.-mg. mere. [“ Kal.- 
bi. mere.-p.”—Ed.] 
Waking caused by: 
— Rig dity of the limbs. Lach. 
— Speech (incoherent). Merc. 
— Stomach (sulferings in the). 
Lach. 
— Stretchings. N.-vom. 
— Taste (bitter). Bry. rhus. 
[“ — Saltish. Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
putrid. Rhab. 
— Tears. Merc. 
— Thirst. Berb. 
— Throat (sore). Lach. 
— Trembling. Rat. samb. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Uncovered (fear of being). 
Clem. 
— Urinate (want to). Caus. dig. 
murex. tar. 
— Visions. Dulc. sulph. 
— Weakness in the knees. Fer.- 
mg. 
*** Compare Affections when 
Waking, in the other chapters. 
Yawning. Aeon, aminon. ars. 
aspar. bry. canth. cin. cor. crot. 
elect, euphorb. gran. grat. guaj. 
heracl. hydroc. kal.-h. kre. laur. 
led. lye. magn. magn.-m. mosch. 
oleand. ol.-an. onis. phell. puls, 
rhab. rhus. ruta. sabad. sil. 
stann. staph, sulph. tab. tar. 
tart.-ac. viol.-od. zinc. [“ Brom. 
cal.-caus. kal.-bi. mere.-p. phy- 
to.-dec. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Abortive. Lyc. 
— Frequent. Aeon. ars. cor. 
euphorb. grat. haem, kal.-h. kre. 
laur. lyc. magn. mang. meph. 
mosch. oleand. onis. phell. puls. 
rhus. A1. stan. sulph. tab. tar. 
tart.-ac. [“ During the day. 
Nux-jug. podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Spasmodic. Cocc. cor. gran. 
hep. ign. mosch. n.-vom. plat, 
rhus. mgs.-arc. 
— Violent. Agar. cor. fer.-mg. 
hep. ign. magn. mosch. plat, 
rhus. mgs-arc. [“ Oxa.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
VOL. II. 7* 154 
CHAP. ITT.—SLEEP. 
Yawnings which manifest them 
selves : 
— Afternoon (in the). Cant, ign 
plat. 
— Morning (in the). Ign. n.- 
vom. viol.-od. 
— Walk (during a). Euphorb. 
Yawnings, accompanied by: 
— Cold. Natr.-s. 
— Cutis anseriua. Laur. par. 
— Shaking. Mur.-ac. 
— Shivering. Kre. par. sil. 
— Lachrymation. Kre. meph 
staph, viol.-od. 
Yawning with : 
— Oppression on the Chest. 
Stann. 
— Shuddering. Calad. cin. elect, 
lauro. oleand. 
— Stretchings. Canth. chin, 
elect, guaj. lact. natr.-s. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. onis. rut. sabad. staph. 
tart, tart.-ac. [“ Nux-jug.”— 
Ed.] 
— Trembling. Cin. oleand. 
— Vertigo. Agar. 
[“— Flatulence. Pimpinella.”-— 
Ed.] 
SECTION III.—ACCESSORY AFFECTIONS, 
WHICH HINDER, OR MANIFEST THEMSELVES DURING SLEEP. 
Note.—Compare the nocturnal affections, which appear in other chapters, in 
order to complete, as occasion may require, the following articles. 
Aching Pains. Am.-m. anac. aur. 
bar.-c. dapli. lacli. lyc. mang. 
mere, phos.-ac. 
Agitation in the Body. Aeon, 
alum. agar. ars. aur. bell. bry. 
calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. caus. cham. 
clem. cin. cocc. con. dig. graph, 
guaj. hell. hep. jalap, laur. led. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. mere. natr. 
natr.-s. nic. n.-vom. oleand. op. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat. puls. ran. 
rhod. rut. scroph. sec. senn. sep. 
sil. spig. stann. sulph. teuc. 
thuj. 
— Children (in). Bell. bor. cham. 
cin. coif, jalap, ipec. rhab. 
senn. 
— Morning (towards). Rhod. 
Air (Morose) when Sleeping. 
Cham. 
— Laughing. Stram. 
— Tearful. Phos.-ac. 
Anxiety, Anguish. Aeon. alum, 
am.-c. ars. bar.-c. bell. bry. axle. 
cann. carb.-v. cans. cham. cin. 
cocc. dig. graph, haem. hyos. 
kal. lye. magn. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
plumb, puls. ran.-sc. rhus. sa- 
bad. sep. sulph. verat. 
— Sleeping (when). Ars. bell, 
cocc. fer. hep. petr. 
Arithmetical Figures (Visions 
of) when Sleeping. Phos.-ac. 
Arms (Heaviness in the). Diad. 
— Large (appearing to be too). 
Diad. 
Asthmatic Affections, Oppression, 
Dyspnoea, Choking, &c. Aeon, 
alum. ars. calc, carb.-v. cham. 
graph, kal. kal'.-ch. lact. lyc. op. 
phos. ran. sen. sulph. 
Back,-Pains in the. Am.-m. 
Bones, Pains in the. See Aching. SECT. ni. ACCESSOEY AFFECTIONS. 
155 
Bulimy. Chin. 
Burning in the Veins, when 
Sleeping. Ars. 
Calves of the Legs (Cramps in 
the). Anac. kal. (Compare 
Chap. XXV., Sect. 3.) 
Carphologia while Sleeping. 
Arn. ars. bell. chin. cocc. hyos. 
op. phos. phos.-ac. rhus. stram. 
Catamenia (Pains like those of). 
Mur ex. 
Cephalalgia. See Head (Pains 
in the). 
Chest (Pain in the). Alum, am.- 
c. am.-m. 
Ciphers (Visions of) when Sleep- 
ing. Phos.-ac. 
Coldness or Shivering. Alum, 
amb. am.-c. am.-m. arg. ars. 
bov. calc, carb.-v. caus. daph. 
fer. kreos. mgn.-s. mere, mur.- 
ac. natr.-s. n.-vom. staph, tart.- 
ac. thuj. 
— Sleeping (when). Amb. 
Concussion. See Shocks. 
Congestion in the Chest. Puls. 
Colic. Aeon. amb. am.-c. am.-m. 
bor. gent. kal. lyc. magn. magn.- 
s. natr. nitr.-ac. phos. plumb, 
rhus. sep. sulph. [“ Fer.-acet.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Chap. XVI. 
Sect. 4.) 
Convulsions. Calc. cin. cupr. 
hyos. kal. lyc. mere. op. puls, 
sec. (Compare Jerking.) 
Crawling when Asleep. Carb.- 
v. lyc. sulph. 
Cries during Sleep. Anac. bell, 
bor. bry. calc. cham. cin. cocc. 
croc. gran, jalap, lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. mere, nitr.-ac. puls. 
rhab. rut. sen. sep. sil. stram. 
sulph. tart. thuj. 
Cutting Pains. See Colic. 
Deglutition during Sleep. Calc. 
Delirium, Wanderings while 
Sleeping. Aeon. arn. aur. bell, 
bry. camph. cham. coloc. dig. 
dulc. lach. n.-vom. op. puls, 
rhab. sec. sep. sulph. 
Diarrhoea. See Chap. XVII. 
Dreams (Many). See Fantastic 
Dreams, Delirium, &c. 
Ebullition of Blood. Am.-c. 
asar. bar.-c. bor. bry. bruc. 
calc, carb.-an. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. phos. puls. ran. rhus. 
sabin. senn. sep. ail. 
— Chest (in the). Cyc. puls. 
— Head (in the). Puls. 
Epistaxis. See Chap. IX., Sect. 2. 
— When Sleeping. Merc. 
Erections. See Chap. XIX. 
Excitement (Nervous). Amb. 
camph. canth. caps. chin. coif. 
colch. hyos. lach. laur. lyc. 
mere, mosch. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
puls. ran. sep. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
teuc. mgs.-aus. 
Eyes (Open), when Asleep. Bell, 
bry. coloc. fer. hell. ipec. op. 
phos.-ac. samb. sulph. tart, ve- 
rat. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Convulsed. Hell. op. phos.-ac. 
— Fixed. Tart. 
— Painful, at Night. Fer.-mg. 
kreos. 
Eye-lids (Agitation of the). See 
Chap. VII. 
— (Twitching of the). Rhab. 
Face Puffed during Sleep. Op. 
— Cold. Bell. 
— Pale. Bell. 
— Red. Arn. op. viol.-trie. 
Fatigue. Ambr. ant. kreos. 
Fear. Carb.-v. cocc. cans. puls. 
— Of losing one’s Reason. Calc. 
— Of Spectres. Carb.-v. cocc. 
sulph. 
Feet (Cold). Am.-m. carb.-v. 
— Burning. Lach. 
Fever on Waking. Alum. 
Flatulency. Kal. 
Fright when Sleeping. Arn. 
kal. puls. sil. sulph. tab. verat. 
(Compare Starts.) 
Fullness (general). Scroph. 156 
CIIAP. III. SLEEP. 
Ganglia (Pains in the). Am.-c. 
Gastric Sufferings. Cham. con. 
graph, haem. hep. kal. nitr.-ac. 
phos. rhus. sil. 
Grieving Thoughts. Alum. 
Gripings. See Colic. 
Grinding of the Teeth during 
Sleep. Ars. 
Hallucinations. Bell. cham. led. 
mere. phos. stram. sulph. 
Hands (Cold) when Sleeping. 
Bell, carb.-v. mere. 
— Hot. Lach. staph. 
Hawking up of Mucus. Am.-c. 
Head (Pain in the). Alum, am.- 
c. ars. berb. bov. calc, camph. 
canth. carb.-v. caus. cham. chin. 
con. eug. haem. hep. kreos. lyc. 
magn. magn.-s. mere, natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. par. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls. sil. sulph. tart. zinc, mgs.- 
arc. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Congestion in the. Am.-c. 
puls. sil. 
[“ — Light in the, with Dreams. 
Lob.-c.”—Ed.] 
— Heat in the. Camph. sil. 
— Tingling in the. Scalp. Ran.- 
rep. 
Hearing (Delusions of). Carb.-v. 
cham. sep. 
Heart (Pain in the). Bar.-c. 
— Palpitation of the). Agar, 
ars. bar.-c. calc. dulc. lyc. mere, 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
puls, sulph. 
Heat (General). Alum, am.-c. 
ars. bar.-m. bor. bry. calc, carb.- 
an. carb.-v. caus. cham. cin. 
colch. dulc. graph, hep. lach. 
laur. magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mere, natr.-m. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls, ran, ran,-ac, rhod. rhus. 
sabin. sec. sep. sil. stront sulph. 
thuj. viol.-tr. mgs,-arc. 
— Anxiety (with). Natr.-m. puls. 
— Feet (in the). Staph, 
— Hands (in the). Staph. 
Heat, Head (in the). Camph. szl. 
— Sleeping (when). Dale. petr. 
viol.-tr. 
— Uncovered (with dread of be- 
ing). Magn. 
Hunger. Chin, sulph. 
Ideas (Concourse of). Bor. calc. 
chin. cocc. caff', hep. graph, kal. 
led. lyc. n.-vom. puls, sabad. 
sil. staph, sulph. viol .-trie. 
Uneasy. Graph. 
— Fixed. Puls. (Compare Sect. 
4, Breams, Fixed.) 
— Sad, Peevish. Alum, graph, 
rhus. 
Inquietude in the Limbs. Kreos. 
n.-vom. puls, sulph. (Compare 
Agitation.) 
Itching, Tickling in the Body. 
Am.-c. am.-m. bar.-c. berb. cocc. 
croc, kreos. mere. mez. n.-vom. 
puls, rhus-v. sulph. thuj. 
Jactitation. Aeon, alum., ars. 
asa. bell. calc. cham. crot. elect, 
gent. gran. guaj. hell, kreos. 
lach. tart, sulph. sol. 
Jaw (Hanging), when Asleep. 
N.-vom. op. 
Jerking, Shocks, &c. Amb. ars. 
bell, carb.-v. cast. cham. con. 
cupr. dulc. hep. ign. ipec. kal. 
lyc. mere.-e. natr. natr.-s. op. 
phos. puls. rhab. rhus. sel. sep. 
sil. staph, stront. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tart. thuj. viol.-tric. mgs.- 
arc. 
— Eyes (of the). Cocc. puls. 
— Face (in the). Op. rhab. 
— Fingers (of the). Anac. ars. 
cocc. rhab. sulph.-ac. 
— Head (of the). Cocc. 
— Legs (in the). Phos. 
— Mouth (of the). Anac. op. puls. 
Jerks of the Tendons when 
Asleep. Bell. 
Joints (Pain in the). Sil. 
Lamentations. Alum, n.-vom. 
phos, stann. sulph. (Compare 
Moans.) 8ECT. III.—ACCESSORY AFFECTIONS. 
157 
Lancinations (Isolated). Cann. 
euphorb. 
Lassitude (with). Scroph. 
Laughter during Sleep. Alum, 
caus. lyc. 
Legs (Heavy). Caus. 
Limbs (Pains in the). Am.-c. am.- 
m. anac. herb. calc, carb.-v. 
con. lach. nitr.-ac. phos. sulph. 
(Compare Chap. XXIV. and 
XXV., Sect. 3.) 
Loins (Pain in the). Am.-m. herb, 
kreos. ran.-rep. 
Mastication while Sleeping. 
Calc. 
Meditation during Sleep. Anac. 
bry. ign. lach. 
Menstruation (Pains like those 
during). Murex. 
Moans while Asleep. Alum. arn. 
ars. bar.-c. bell. bry. calad. 
carb.-an. cham. chin. cin. ipec. 
lach. lyc. mere, mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. 
n. op. phos. phos.-ac. puls. 
rhab. stram. sulph. verat. 
[“ Ophiotox. podoph.-pelt.”— 
Ed.] 
Moisture (General), towards 
Morning. Zinc.-ox. 
Movements of the Limbs (Invo- 
luntary). See Jerkings, Con- 
vulsions, Carphologia, &c. 
Murmurs during Sleep. Op. 
sulph. 
Mouth Open when Asleep. Merc. 
op. rhus. samb. mgs. 
— Dry. Caus. 
Nausea, or Inclination to Vomit. 
Alum, am.-c. cham. con. haem, 
nitr.-ac. phos. rhus. sil. Com- 
pare Chap. XV., Sect. 2. 
Nightmare {Incubus). Aeon. 
alum, am.-c am.-m. bell. bry. 
cin. con. eye. daph. guaj. hep. 
kal. lyc. magn.-m. meph. mez. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. op. phos. puls. rut. sil. 
sulph. tab. tereb. valer. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
Nose (Dry). Sil. 
Oppression. See Asthmatic Af- 
fections. 
Palpitation of the Heart. See 
Heart. 
Paralysis (Sensation of). Sol. 
Perspiration. See Moisture. 
See also Chap. IV., Sect. 2. 
— Legs (in the). Ain.-c. 
Pollutions. Kal. kal.-h. laet. 
Pulse (Full) when Sleeping. 
Chin. op. 
— Hard. Bell. 
— Quick. Bell. chin. 
— Small. Bell. 
— Suppressed. Op. 
Respiration (Intermittent) when 
Asleep. Op. 
— Rapid. Aeon. 
— Short. Aeon, chain, mere. rhus. 
— Slow. Chin. op. 
— Wheezing. N.-vom. 
Risings. Haem. 
Run Away (Impulse to). N.- 
vom. 
Sadness. Murex. 
Shocks in the Body. Am.-c. cupr. 
ipec. mere.-s. mez. natr. nitr.- 
ac. 
— Feet (in the). Phos. 
— Head (in the). Mgs.-arc. 
— Limbs (in the). Ipec. mere.-s. 
Sighs. Lach. mere. 
Sight (Illusions of). Cham. 
Singing during Sleep. Bell. 
croc, phos.-ac. mgs.-arc. 
Sliding to the Foot of the Bed. 
Ars. mur.-ac. 
Smiling when Asleep. Galv. lyc. 
Sneezing. Am.-m. 
Snoring when Asleep. Arn. 
carb.-v. camph. cham. chin. dros. 
ign. kal.-h. mur.-ac. n.-vom. op. 
rhab. rhus. sabin. sil. strain. 
sulph. mgs. mgs.-aus. [“ Kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
Somnambulism. Alum. bry. natr.- 
m.op.phos.sil.sulph. [“Kalin.” 
—Ed.] 158 
CHAP. III. SLEEP. 
Spectres (Dread of). Carb.-v. 
cocc. sulph. 
Starts. Aeon. agn. alum. amb. 
am.-c. ant. arn. ars. bell. bis. bry. 
calc, carb.-v. cast. caus. chain. 
chin. cocc. colch. croc. cupr. 
daph. dig. dros. euphorb. fer. 
fer.-mg. graph, guaj. hep. hyos. 
ign. ind. ipec. kal. kal.-h. kreos. 
lach. lyc. magn. mere, merc.-c. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
plumb, puls. rat. rhab. rhus. 
ruta. sainb. sang. sass. sep/sil. 
staph, stram. stront. sulph. 
tab. tart. teuc. thuj. zinc. 
[“Brom. hyp.-per. lob.-c.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Shocks, Jerkings, 
&c.) 
— when Touched. Stram. 
— with Gestures of Affright. 
Stram. 
Stomach (Pain in the). Alum. 
am. calc. con. graph, kal. 
lyc. nitr.-ac. phos. rhus. sen. sil. 
sulph. 
— In the pit of the. Calc. kal. 
Talking when Asleep. Alum. 
arn. ars. bell. calc, camph. carb.- 
an. carb.-v. caus. cham. kal. 
magn. magn.-m. mere, mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. 
phos.-ac. plumb, puls. raph. 
rhus. sabin. sep. sil. stann. 
sulph. tart. zinc. mgs. 
— Grumbling way (in a). Rapli. 
— Quarrelling (as if). Ars. 
Teeth (Pains in the). See 
Chap. XI., Sect. 4, Toothache at 
night. 
Teeth (Grinding of the) during 
Sleep. Ars. 
Thirst. Berb. bry. calc, chain, 
colch. magn.-m. nitr.-ac. sulph. 
[“ Ophiotox.”—Ed.] 
Throat (Sore). Am.-m. 
Toes (Pains in the). Am.-c. 
Tossing. See Jactitation. 
Trembling. Euphorb. 
— Internal. Natr.-m. 
Uncovered (Desire to be) when 
Asleep. Cor. plat. mgs.-arc. 
Uneasiness (General). Ars. mere. 
[“ Eer.-acet. hyp.-per. rhus-r.” 
—Ed.] 
Urinate (want to). Am.-c. lach. 
Urine, Involuntary Emission of, 
during Sleep. (Wetting the 
Bed). Arn. (See Chap. XVIII.) 
Vertigo. Am.-c. calc. caus. natr. 
phos. spong. sulph. 
Visions. Sulph. (Compare Hal- 
lucinations.) 
— Frightful. Bell. calc, carb.-v. 
mere. sil. sulph. 
— Horrible. Carb.-an. 
— Voluptuous. Calc. 
Vomiting. Nitr.-ac. sil. 
Weeping, during Sleep. Alum. 
calc, carb.-an. eham. cin. con. 
hep. kal. lyc. mere, nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. phos. puls. rhab. rhus. sil. 
stann. strain. 
[“ Walking during Sleep. Kalm.” 
—Ed.] See Somnambulism. 
SECTION IV.—DREAMS. 
Absurd. Chin, fer.-mg. 
Agitated. Led. nitr.-ac. n.-vom 
oleand. sulph. zinc. 
All kinds of. Zinc.-ox. 
Amorous. See Erotic. 
Animals which hite (of). Merc, 
phos. sulph. 
Anxiety (with), even after wak 
ing. Calc. chin, phos.-ac. 
Anxious. Aeon. alum. amb. am. SECT. IV. DREAMS. 
159 
m. anac. ant. arg. arn. ars. aur 
bar.-c. bell. berb. bov. calc, 
carb.-v. cast. caus. chin. cocc. 
con. cor. crot. dig. graph, hell, 
hydroc. iod. kal. kal.-h. lact. 
laur. led. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. mang. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. op. petr. petros. phos. 
phos.-ac. plat. puls. ran. ran.-sc. 
rhab. rhus. sel. sil. spong. stann. 
staph, sulph.-ac. thuj. val. verat. 
verb. [“ Gum.-gutt. rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
Apprehension (With). Ars. 
Assassins (Of). Bell. mere. acet. 
sil. aur.-s. (See Brigands and 
Murder.) 
Bodies (Of Mutilated). Arn. con. 
n. 
Brigands (Of). Bell. kal. magn. 
mere, merc.-ac. natr. phos. sil. 
Business of the Day (Of the). 
Bry. cic. lyc. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. puls. rhus. 
Urgent. N.-vom. 
Cares. (With). Ars. 
Cats (Of). Daph. 
Chewing Galvanic Plates (as if). 
Galv. 
Clairvoyants. Aeon. phos. m.- 
arc. 
Complicated. Bar.-c. bruc. bry. 
calc. caus. chin. cic. elect, eug. 
hell. natr. puls, stann. val. mgs.- 
aus. 
— Midnight (after). Chin. 
Conflagration (Of). Alum, 
anac. ars. bell, calc.-ph. daph. 
graph, hep. kreos. magn.-s. 
natr.-m. phos. rhus. sulph. 
zinc.-ox. 
Confused. (See Complicated.) 
Continued (after waking). Calc. 
chin. natr. natr.-m. 
Creeping Things (Of). Kal. 
Cruelties (Of). N.-vom. sil. 
Dangers (Of). Anac. calc.-ph. 
con. hep. kal. merc.-acet. nitr.- 
ran. thuj. sulph. [“ Rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
— From Fire and Water. Merc.- 
acet. 
Darkness (Of). Ars. 
Death (Of). Alum, am.-c. anae. 
arn. ars. calc. cocc. con. graph, 
hydroc. kal. natr. nitr.-ac, plios. 
phos.-ac. plat. puls. thuj. verb. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
Death by Fire-arms (of). Lact- 
— (With fear of). Alum. thuj. 
— (With prediction of). Kal.-ch. 
Demons (Of). Kal. natr. 
Dirty Things (Of). Prun. 
Disagreeable. Each. 
Disquieting (of things). Ars. 
crot. graph, elect. 
Distressing. Ammon, aur. chin. 
crot. dulc. hydroc. kal.-ch. laur. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. phos. 
merc.-acet. murex. sass. rhus. 
thuj. [“Cal.-caus. cinch.-sulph.” 
Ed.] 
Distressing. Morning (towards). 
N.-vom. 
— Midnight (after). Merc.-acet. 
Disconnected. Hydroc. 
Diseases (Of). Anac. calc. cocc. 
con. hep. kal. 
Disgusting. Anac. puls, sulph. 
zinc. 
Disappointments (Of). Dig. 
mosch. v 
Disputing (which excites anger). 
Alum. ant. arson, asar. bry. 
cans. cham. magn.-s. sulph. 
Distinct. Aeon. phos. m.-arc. 
Dogs (Of). Merc. ail. sulph. 
Drowning. Merc.-acet. 
Emaciated (becoming). Kreos. 
Erotic. Lach. viol.-tric. m.-arc. 
Events of the Day (about the). 
See Business. 
Falling (of). Dig. kreos. thuj. 
sulph. zinc. 
False Money (of). Zinc.-ox. 
Fantastic (Many dreams). Amb. 
ars. bar.-c. calc, carb.-an. carb.- 160 
CHAP. III.—SLEEP. 
v. cham. chin. con. graph, kal. 
lact. led. lyc. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. 
prun. puls. sep. sil. spong. 
stront. sulph. tart. zinc, zinc.- 
ox. [“ Cinch.-sulph. kalm.”— 
Ed.] 
Fantastic Dreams (Many) on Go- 
ing to Sleep. Spong. 
Festivities (Of). Nitr.-ac. 
Fine Effects (Of). Sulph. 
Fire (Of). See Conflagration. 
Fixed on one single object. Ign. 
(Compare Sect. 3, Fixed Ideas.) 
Floods (Of). Magn. mere. natr. 
Foul Linen (Of). Kreos. 
Flying (the patient thinks him- 
self). Natr.-s. 
Frequent. See Numerous. 
Frightful, Horrible, Terrific, &c. 
Am.-m. ant. arn. ars. aur.-s. 
aur. bell. bov. bruc. calc. cast. 
cocc. dig. dulc. euph. graph. 
kal. lach. lyc. magn.-m. mere. 
natr. nic. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. puls, ran.-sc. rhus. sass. 
sep. spong. sulph. verb. zinc, 
mgs.-aus. [“ Hyp.-per. kal.-bi. 
kalm. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
Furunculi (Of). Prun. 
Gun-shots. Hep. mere. 
Haemoptysis (Of). Meph. 
Haemorrhage (Of). Phos. 
Heavy. Kal.-h. 
Historical. Am.-c. mere. 
Horrible. (See Frightful.) 
Hdrses (Of). Alum. 
Indecision (Of). Arn. 
Ignominious. Mosch. 
Indifferent Subjects, but which 
awaken the patient. Sol.-lyc. 
Infamous (of things). Mosch. 
Journeys. See Voyages. 
Lascivious. See Voluptuous. 
Lively. Asa. croc. 
Losses (Of). Meph. 
Marriage (Of). Alum. 
Meditation (With). Aeon. anac. 
ars. bell. bry. calc.-ph. graph. 
ign. lach. n.-vom. rhus. sabad. 
sabin. thuj. mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. 
Merry. Asa. croc. 
Midnight (After). Chin. 
Misfortunes (Of). Magn. rhus-v. 
Money (Of). Magn. 
Murders or Crimes (Of). Bell, 
lyc. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. rhus-v. sil. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
Numerous, Frequent. Alum, am- 
moniac. am.-o. am.-m. arn. ars. 
asa. bar.-c. bell. bov. bruc. calc, 
calc.-ph. carb.-v. caps. clem, 
coloc. con. crot. fer. gran, graph, 
ign. kal. kreos. lach. lyc. magn. 
magn.-s. mang. mere. natr. nitr.- 
ac. #n.-vom. par. petr. plumb. 
sep. sil. stann. strain, stront. 
sulph. tar. tart. °tereb. ther. thuj. 
m.-arc. zinc.-ox. [“Aeon. agar, 
amb. ang. brom. china, chinin. 
coral, croc. eye. daph. dig. dulc. 
hep. lob. magn.-ars. magn.-carb. 
mere.-p. mez. mosch. natr.-c. 
natr.-m. nice, nux-jug. *phos. 
phos.-ac. prun. puls. rhus. rhus- 
r. saba. sab. sec. sil. sen. val. 
verb, verat.”—Ed.] 
Perils (Of). See Dangers. 
Perplexing Matters (Of). Ars. 
graph. 
Pirouetting (describing a circle 
by). Lact. 
Pleasant. Croc. magn. 
Poetic. Calc. lach. spong. 
Poisoning (Of). Kreos. 
Presentiment of Coming Events 
(With a). Sulph. 
Project (Of). Anac. 
Pursuing (Of). Kreos. 
Quarrels (Of). Alum. am.-c. ant. 
ars. caus. chain, con. lach. magn. 
natr.-m. nic. phos. puls. sel. 
Kealities (Which appear to be). 
Natr. natr.-m. 
Reflection (With). See Medi- 
tation. 
Remembered (Which are). Mang. 
meph. SECT. IV. DREAMS. 
161 
Remembered (Which are not). 
Aur. bell. hell. men. mere. 
Remembrance of Things For- 
gotten. Calad. 
Repentance (Of). Ars. 
Reproaches (Of). Arn. 
Revolts (Of). Merc. 
Robbers (Of). Alum, aur.-s. 
natr. natr.-m. 
Romantic. Am.-c. (Compare 
Poetic.) 
Sad. Lyc. rhab. spong. 
Self (Of). Crot. 
Serpents (Of). Kal. 
Shots (Of). Hep. mere. 
Sickness (Of). Anac. calc. cocc. 
con. hep. kal. 
Snow (Of). Kreos. 
Spectres (Of). Alum am.-c. 
mrb.-v. ign. kal. nitr.-ac. puls, 
sil. 
Storm (Of a). Ars. 
Teeth (Of the falling out of). 
N.-vom. 
Terrible. See Frightful. 
Theft (Belief of having com- 
mitted). Galv. nat.-s. 
Threats (With). Ars. 
Travels. See Voyages. 
Typhus Fever (Of death by). 
Kal.-ch. 
Unpleasant. See Distressing. 
Urinate (Of a desire to). Kreos. 
Vermin (Of). Am.-c. n.-vom. 
phos. 
Vexatious Events (Of). Alum, 
ant. ars. asar. bry. caust. cham. 
magn.-s. sulph. [“ Gum.-gutt.” 
Ed.] 
Vivid. Aeon. anac. ars. bell, bry 
carb.-v. chain, cic. clem, coloc 
galv. hydroc. lact. lyc. mang 
men. meph. mere, mosch. mur. 
ac. natr. natr.-m. petr. phos 
puls. ran. rhab. rhus. sil. stann. 
stram. sulph. teuc. viol.-trie. 
[“Brom. fer.-acet. kal.-bi. oxa.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
Voluptuous. Am.-c. am.-m. ant. 
bis. caus. chen. coloc. kal.-ch. 
lach. led. lyc. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. op, 
par. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, puls, 
ran. samb. sep. sil. stann. staph. 
thuj viol trie. [“Oxa.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
Voyages (Of). Natr.sil. [“Brom. 
crot.”—Ed.] 
— On the sea. Sang. 
Waking (When). Cham. ran.-rep. 
Wanton. See Voluptuous. 
War and Slaughter (Of). Plat, 
thuj. verb. 
Wasting Away (of). Kreos. 
Water (Of). Ars. meph.murex. 
ran1 [Oxa.-ac.”—Ed.] 162 
CHAP. IV.—FEVERS. 
CHAPTER IV. 
FEBRILE AFFECTIONS. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Adynamic Fevers.—See Typhoid Fevers. 
Ataxic Fevers.—See Typhoid Fevers. 
Bilious Fevers.—See Gastric and Bilious Fevers. 
Catarrhal and Rheumatic Fevers.—These two kinds of fevei 
frequently originate in the same causes (chills, suppressed perspira- 
tion, &c.), and possess so many points of resemblance that they are 
often complicated with one another. They are, therefore, discussed 
together in this article. • 
The most efficacious remedies are, in general: Aeon., ars , bell., 
bry., cans., cham., chin., dulc., mere., n.-vom., puls.,rhus, and sulph.; 
also: Am., camph., coff., ign., ipec., phos., sabad., sang., sil., spig., 
squill., stann., and verat. [“Kal.-bichr.”—Ed.] 
When the fever is intense, approximating to an Inflammatory 
Character, the medicines to be preferred are : Aeon., bell., bry., cham., 
or else : Ars., coff., ign., mere., puls., rhus., squill. 
But when the fever is but Slight, or when it has been subdued by -> 
the remedies indicated : Chin., dulc., n.-vom., puls., rhus, or else : 
Am., ipec., phos., seneg., or verat. will most frequently be found 
suitable. 
In cases of Profuse Perspiration, which affords no relief, the 
most eligible are : Bry., chin., mere., and sulph. 
When Violent Pain is the predominating symptom, a remedy 
will be most frequently found among : Aeon., ars., cham.., coff., ign., 
or else : Merc., puls., and sulph. 
For symptoms which may remain when the fever has ceased, the 
following remedies may be consulted—viz.: Sulph., or Phos., seneg., 
and stann., or else : Ars., bry., dulc., mere., puls., sil., and squill. 
For Rheumatic Affections : Caust., chin., phos., sil., and sulph., or 
else: Hep. and Inch. 
*J* See also : Chronic Catarrh and Rheumatism. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
163 
For details relative to the choice of medicines cited, see the articles : 
Catarrh and Rheumatism, and compare-in their respective chapters : 
Angina, Cephalalgia, Ophthalmia, Cough, Odontalgia, &c., (Ca- 
tarrhal and Rheumatic). 
For various complications of these fevers, see also : Inflammatory, 
Gastric, Cerebral Fevers, &c., and also : Pleurisy, Influenza, 
Pneumonia, &c. 
Cerebral Fevers.—See Typhoid Fevers. 
Comatose Fevers.—See Lethargic Fevers. 
Dentition.—(Fever During).—See Chap. XX. 
Gastric and Bilious Fevers.—The chief remedies are generally : 
Aeon., bell., bry., cham., cocc., ipec., mere., n.-vom., and puls., also: 
Ant., coloc., dig., rhus, squill., tart., and verat., or else: Daph., 
gran., (?) and sulph. [“ Crotal., elat.”—Ed.] 
When the Simple Gastric Fever (Febris Saburralis) predomi- 
nates, the medicines which usually claim a preference are : Ipec., n.- 
vom., puls., or else : Ant., bry., cham., cocc., dig., rhus, sulph., tart., 
and verat., also : Bell., daph., and squill. [“ Kal.-bich., lob."—Ed.] 
When Bilious Symptoms (Bilious Fever) predominate, the prin- 
cipal remedies are : Aeon., bry., cham., chin., cocc., n.-vom., puls., or 
else : Ars., coloc., daph., dig., gran., (?) ipec., and sulph. 
Gastric fevers, with a predominance of Mucous Secretions and Ex- 
cretions (Mucous Fever), usually require : Bell., chin., dig., mere., 
puls., and rhus, or else : Ars., cham., cin., dulc., ipec., n.-vom., rhab., 
sprig., and sulph. 
When gastric fever is characterized by Verminous Affections 
(Verminous Fever): Cic., cin., mere, sil., spig., and sulph., or else: 
Aeon., dig., hyos., n.-vom., sabad., stann., stram., teuc., and valer. 
may be consulted. 
When Inflammatory Symptoms of a very decided character present 
themselves (Inflammatory Gastric Fever), the,chief remedies are : 
Bell., bry., cham., mere.,pnds., or tart.—Aeon, is indicated in cases 
in which there are bilious symptoms, but never against a purely 
gastric derangement, however well-marked the inflammatory charac- 
ter may be. 
When the fever exhibits a Nervous Character (Nervous Gastric, 
or Ataxic Fever), the remedies are chiefly : Bell., bry., cocc., rhus, 
and verat., or else : Ars., carb.-veg., chin., hyos., &c. 
Gastric fever, with symptoms of Putridity (Putrid Gastric 
Fever), requires principally : Ars., carb.-veg., chin., mere., mur.-ac., 
phos.-ac., rhus, sulph., and sulph.-ac. 
*%* See also Inflammatory Fevers, and Typhoid Fevers.—With 164 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
reference to the External Causes from which these kinds of fever 
commonly arise: when they are produced by Indigestion, the reme- 
dies most frequently indicated are: Ipec. or puls., or else : Ant., bry., 
n.-vom., tart., and sulph. • 
Those which result from a Chill, require principally : Aeon., bell., 
bry., chain., ipec., mere., n.-vom., puls., and sulph. Against gastric 
fevers, in consequence of a chill in the stomach from Cold Water, 
Ices, or Acids, the medicines which claim priority are : Ars. and 
puls., or else : Natr.-m., sulph., sulph.-ac., and loch. 
Bilious fevers brought on by Disappointment, or by a Fit of 
Passion, require principally : Cham, or coloc., or else : Aeon., bry., 
chin., n.-vom., or staph. In cases in which the patient has taken an 
injurious quantity of Chamomile, or has eaten after a fit of vexation, 
Puls, merits a preference. 
Lastly, with respect to the symptoms which characterize indi- 
vidual cases, a preference may be given to : 
Aconitum—Especially at the commencement of the disease, and 
when bilious symptoms predominate—namely: Tongue loaded with 
a yellowish coating, bitter taste of the mouth, and of all kinds of food 
and of liquids, except water; ardent thirst; bitter, greenish, or 
mucous risings and vomitings (vomiting of lumbrici) ,‘ tension and 
distention of the hypochondria; soreness of the hepatic region, with 
shootings and pressure; suppressed evacuations, or frequent small 
evacuations, with tenesmus ; red and scanty urine; dry heat, with 
full and frequent pulse, sleeplessness with agitation; plaintive or 
quarrelsome and irascible humor. (Compare Bry., cham.) 
Belladonna—When there are : Tongue loaded with a thick yel- 
lowish or whitish coating; aversion to food and drink ; sour taste on 
eating rye bread; vomiting of sour, or bitter, or slimy substances; 
slimy diarrhoea; dry heat, especially in the head, with thirst, or alter- 
nating with shiverings ; anxiety and restlessness, or susceptibility 
and capriciousness, violent headache, as if the contents were forcing 
their way through the forehead; dry mouth ; dysphagia ; somnolency 
duiing the day, with sleeplessness at night, &c. (Compare Cham. 
and mere.) 
Bryonia—When the symptoms are : Dryness of the tongue, which 
is covered with a brownish yellow coating; putrid smell from the 
mouth; bitter taste, especially after having slept, or clammy, sickly, 
or putrid ; eagerness for wine, for acid drinks, or for coffee, with re- 
pugnance to solid food; nausea, water-brash, frequent retching or 
vomiting of bile, especially after drinking ; lancinations in the pit of 
the stomach; or in the side, in the head, or in the limbs, especially SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
165 
when coughing or walking; pressure and tension in the pit of the 
stomach, especially after a meal ; constipation; aqueous urine, light 
colored or yellowish, and depositing a yellow sediment; intense heat, 
with ardent thirst, or coldness and shiverings throughout the body, 
with redness (and heat) of the face; irascibility; great weakness; 
confusion of the head, with vertigo, &c. (Compare Aeon., cham., and 
n.-vom.) 
Chamomilla—When the symptoms are : Tongue red and cracked, 
or loaded with a yellowish coating ; bitter taste in the mouth, and of 
food; foetid odor from the mouth ; anorexia, nausea, or bitter, or 
sour eructations and vomiting; great anxiety, tension, and pres- 
sure in the epigastrium, hypochondria, and especially in the pit 
of the stomach, flatulent colic, with tearing pains and distention 
of the abdomen; constipation, or evacuations loose and greenish, or 
of a sour smell, mingling excrement with mucus, resembling eggs 
beaten up, yellowish urine with fleecy sediment; semi-lateral head- 
ache ; pains in the limbs ; great agitation, with uneasiness and moans, 
or anger and irascibility ; asthmatic sufferings ; heat, especially in 
face and eyes, with redness (especially of one) of the cheeks, or heat 
commingled with shuddering, sleeplessless with agitation, or sleep 
disturbed by anxious dreams, and starts. (Compare Aeon., bell., n.- 
vom., and puls.) 
Cocculus—When there are : Tongue loaded with a yellow coat- 
ing ; disgust for food ; dry mouth, with or without thirst; offensive 
eructations and inclination to vomit; painful fullness of the stomach, 
with obstructed respiration; constipation, or soft evacuations, with 
burning in the anus ; great debility, with perspiration on the slightest 
movement; headache, especially in the forehead, with vertigo, &c. 
(This medicine is also often suitable when Chamomile has been taken 
to excess.) 
Ipecacuanha—When there are : Tongue loaded with thick yellow 
ish mucus, with dryness of the mouth ; aversion to all food (especi- 
ally to fat things), with disposition to vomit; fetidity of the mouth ; 
bitter taste in the mouth, and of all kinds of food; nausea, with re- 
gurgitation and vomiting of ingesta ; painful pressure and fullness 
in the pit of the stomach ; gripings ; loose, yellowish, or offensive and 
putrid evacuations ; pale, yellowish complexion ; headach e, especially 
in the forehead; feverish heat, with thirst, or shiverings. (Compare 
N.-vom. and pulsi) 
Mercurius—When there are : Moist tongue, loaded with a white 
or yellowish coating ; dry and burning lips, sickly, putrid, or bitter 
taste; nausea, with retching, or vomiting of slimy or bitter sub- 166 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
stances ; painful tenderness of the hypochondria, pit of the stomach, 
epigastrium, or umbilical region, especially at night, with anguish 
and inquietude ; disposition to sleep by day, and sleeplessness at- 
night; peevishness, irascibility; shiverings, alternating with heat; 
burning thirst; sometimes with aversion to drinks. (Compare Belli) 
Nux-vom.—Dry and white, or yellowish tongue, especially towards 
the root; ardent thirst, with burning in the throat; bitter or putrid 
taste ; bitter risings ; continued nausea, especially in the open air ; 
or vomiting of ingesta; gastralgia, with pressive pains ; pressure 
and painful tension throughout the epigastrium and in the hypo- 
chondria ; spasmodic colic, with pinching and grumbling noise in the 
umbilical region ; constipation, with frequent but ineffectual leant to 
evacuate, or small, loose, slimy, or watery fasces; pressive headache 
in the forehead, with vertigo; irascible, peevish, or hypochondriacal 
humor ; great weakness and lassitude ; red and hot, or yelloivish and 
earthy face; heat mixed with shivering and shuddering; sensation 
in the limbs as if they were broken ; aggravation of the sufferings 
towards the morning, &c. (Compare Aeon., bry., cham., ipec., and 
puls.) 
Pulsatilla—Tongue loaded with whitish mucus ; insipid, clam- 
my, or else hitter taste, especially after deglutition; risings with 
taste of food, or else bitter ; aversion to food, especially to fat or to 
meat, with desire for acid things or spirituous drinks; pituita, re- 
gurgitation of food ; insupportable nausea ; vomiting of slimy and 
whitish, bitter and greenish, or acid substances ; vomiting of ingesta; 
pressure at the pit of the stomach, with difficult respiration ; con- 
stipation, or evacuations which are loose, white, or slimy, bilious and 
greenish, or like eggs beaten up ; semi-lateral headache ; frequeM 
shivering, with adipsia, or dry heat with thirst; face alternately 
pale and red, or redness of one cheek, with paleness of the other; 
sadness, with moaning, uneasiness, and agitation. (Compare Cham., 
ipec., and n.-vom.) 
Of the other medicines cited, recourse may be had to: 
Antimonium — When, in consequence of indigestion, there are: 
Complete anorexia, with aversion to food, and nausea; and when the 
sufferings yield neither to Ipec. nor to puls. 
Colocynthis—When anger is followed by : Bilious fever, with 
gastralgia, spasmodic colic, and diarrhoea, renewed after eating even 
a very small quantity ; cramps in the calves of the legs, &c., and when 
Cham., bry., n.-vom. or puls, are insufficient. 
Digitalis—Nausea on waking in the morning, bitter taste in the 
mouth, thirst, slimy vomiting, loose evacuations, and great weakness. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
167 
Rhus—Great weakness, delirium, putrid diarrhoea dry tongue, 
with thirst and typhoid symptoms. 
Squilla—A complication of febrile symptoms accompanied by 
pleuritic affections, and when neither Aeon, nor bry. prove sufficient. 
Tartarus—Chiefly in the case of children, and especially when 
catarrhal affection, with loose cough, excessive secretion of mucus, 
and dyspnoea exist together. 
Veratrum—Great weakness after the alvine evacuations, with 
syncope, yellowish complexion; dry tongue, with a yellow or brown- 
ish coating. 
For the other medicines cited, and for more ample details, see 
the pathogenesy of the medicines, and compare also : Inflammatory, 
Typhoid, Catarrhal Fevers, &c., and also, Chap. XV., Gastric and 
Bilious Affections, &c. 
Hectic Fevers#—The medicines which have hitherto been em- 
ployed with the greatest success against different kinds of Fever, 
attendant on consumption, are, in general: Ars., calc., chin., cocc., 
ipec., phos., phos.-ac., sit., and sulph. ; and perhaps the following will 
in some cases be found suitable, viz. : Bell., Con., cupr., dig., hell., 
hep., ign., iod., kal., lach., lyc., mere., n.-vom., puls., sep., stann., 
staph., verat., zinc., chitlin. [“°Canchel.”—Ed.] 
For Nervous Hectic Fevers (Slow Nervous Fevers), the princi- 
pal remedies are : Ars., chin., cocc., mere., n.-vom., phos.-ac., staph., 
verat., and mosch. 
Hectic fevers, with local affections and organic injuries, such as 
chronic inflammations, suppurations, &c. (Hectic Fevers, properly 
so called,) require remedies adapted to the injuries on which they 
depend : Phos., sil., sulph., or else : Bell., calc., hep., lach., lyc., mere., 
puls., and canth. are frequently indicated in such cases. 
Hectic fevers caused by Moral Emotions, Prolonged Grief, 
Nostralgia, &c., require chiefly: Phos.-ac. and staph., and per- 
haps : Ign., lach., mere., and Ars. or graph. (Compare Moral 
Emotions.) 
For those which result from Debilitating Losses (loss of blood, 
sexual excesses, onanism, &c.) the chief remedies are : Chin., n.-vom., 
phos.-ac., and sulph., or else : Calc., cin., lack., staph. (Compare 
Chap. I., Debility.) 
Those which are brought on by Violent Diseases, especially 
nervous complaints, typhoid fevers, cholera, &c., usually require: 
Cocc., or hell., hyos , or phos.-ac., or else : Ars., chin., verat. 
For the appropriate remedies for Hectic Fevers, caused by Dys- 168 
crasia, such as scrofula, &c., see those diseases ; and for those fevers 
which result from Abuse of Medicaments, see Chap. XXVI., Toxi- 
cation (Poisoning). 
The S vmptoms indicating the respective medicaments cited are as 
follows : 
Arsenicum—Excessive emaciation ; great debility, with palpitation 
of the heart; nocturnal sweat; dry and burning skin ; thirst, which 
'produces an inclination to drink often, but little at a time ; agitated 
and unrefreshing sleep, interrupted by jerks and starts; desire to 
remain lying down continually; irascibility and capriciousness; 
anorexia, with dyspepsia. 
Oalcarea—Constant heat, with but little thirst; or frequent 
flushes of heat, with anguish and palpitation of the heart; or con7 
stant shivering, especially in the evening, with redness of the cheeks; 
flabbiness and dryness of the skin ; excessive emaciation ; great de- 
bility, with apathy ; anorexia ; fits of anguish in the evening ; short, 
dry cough; strong desire to be magnetized; deep dejection after 
speaking; perspiration easily excited; great uneasiness of the 
patient respecting his state of health; slow and weak digestion; 
nocturnal perspiration. 
China—Pale face and sunken cheeks, with yellow eyes; great 
apathy and indifference; dryness and looseness of the skin; sleep- 
lessness, or uneasy and unrefreshing sleep, with anxious dreams; 
anorexia, with appetite for dainties only, or extreme voracity, with 
•weakness of digestion, ill-humor, uneasiness, distention of the abdo- 
men, and many other sufferings, after a meal; frequent perspirations, 
especially at night; frequent diarrhoea, and also evacuation of 
ingesta. 
Cocculus—Great debility, with excessive dejection and trembling 
after the least exertion ; frequent flushes of heat, especially on the 
face ; dark circle around the eyes ; dryness of the mouth ; anorexia; 
oppression of the chest, with ebullition of blood, and anxiety; ex- 
treme sadness; starts during sleep, with anxious dreams; frequent 
nausea; tendency to perspire during movement; mild and phleg- 
matic temperament. 
Ipecacuanha—Dry and troublesome heat, especially in the even- 
ing, with thirst, great uneasiness, burning in the palms of the hands, 
nocturnal perspiration ; skin like parchment; appetite for dainties 
only; great apathy and indifference; loss of breath on the least 
movement. 
Phosfhorus—Dry cough ; short and oppressed respiration ; shiv- 
ering towards the evening, followed by dry heat; colliquative diar- 
CHAP. IV.—FEVERS. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
169 
rhcea ; colliquative, clammy sweats at night; great emaciation ; ex- 
cessive debility. 
Phosphoric-acid—Sadness, grief; taciturnity ; laconic style of 
speaking and apathy ; blanching of the hair, feverish heat in the 
evening, with anguish and quick pulse; debilitating perspiration in 
the morning. • 
Silicea—Pale and earth-colored face ; dry and short cough ; great 
emaciation ; anorexia; shortness of breath; great weakness, especi- 
ally in the joints ; feverish heat in the evening, or in the morning. 
Sulphur—Feverish heat, especially towards the evening, with cir- 
cumscribed redness of the cheeks (especially of the left cheek) ; dry- 
ness of the skin, with thirst; face lean and pallid ; dry, or loose and 
slimy faeces ; short, oppressed breathing; palpitation of the heart; 
nocturnal perspiration towards the morning ; weakness and lassitude, 
especially in the legs, with heaviness; dry cough. 
For the rest of the medicines cited, and for more ample details of 
all, see their pathogenesy, and compare also the articles: Pulmonary, 
Laryngeal, and Abdominal Phthisis, &o., in thoir respective 
chapters. 
Inflammatory Fevers.—The chief remedies are: Aeon., bell., 
bry., cham., mere., and n.-vom.; also, in some cases: Ars., chin., 
cof., hyos., lyc., puls., sulph., and chinin. 
For simple inflammatory fevers, or Synocha, the principal reme- 
dies are: Aeon., bell., bry., and perhaps also: Ars., cham., hyos., 
mere., rhus, puls., and sulph. 
If these fevers assume a nervous or ataxic character, and are ac- 
companied by cerebral symptoms, a preference should be give to: 
Bell., bry., cham., hyos., n.-vom., op., phos-ac., or rhus. (See Typhoid 
Fevers.) 
When complicated with Local Affections, such as Pleurisy, Pneu- 
monia, or with Catarrhal, Rheumatic, Gastric, or Bilious Affec- 
tions, a preference should be given to the medicines suitable to those 
affections; for which, see those articles. 
The symptoms indicating the respective medicines are as follow: 
Aconitum—Burning heat, preceded sometimes by shivering, or 
commingled with shuddering ; violent thirst; shin generally dry and 
burning ; pm fed, hot, and red face; or red blotches on the cheeks; 
or redness of the face, alternating with paleness, especially when rising 
up; redness, inflammation, and pain in the eyes; sleeplessness; 
much agitation and tossing, sometimes with anxiety, fear of death, 
or cries and moans ; pulse full and hard, or suppressed; violent head- 
ache, weighing down, pressive, or pulsative ; vertigo on rising up- 
VOL. 11. — 8 170 
CHAT. IV. FEVERS. 
nocturnal delirium ; dryness of the lips and mouth ; clean and moist 
tongue ; hasty, hesitating speech ; deep-red urine ; oppression of the 
chest, with short, anxious, and rapid respiration ; stitches in the chest 
or sides ; short cough ; palpitation of the heart; pains in the limbs. 
(Compare Bell., bry., cham.) 
Belladonna—Internal and external heat, wit! redness of the 
face and eyes ; burning thirst, with aversion to drink, or continued 
craving for drink, with inability to swallow it; moist (and clammy) 
skin; droiosiness by day, with sleeplessness at night; or disturbed 
sleep, with starts aud jerking of the limbs, loss of consciousness, mur- 
murs, and carphologia, or cries and convulsions, or raving delirium, 
frightful visions, and impulse to run away; obstinacy and malevo- 
lence ; heat of the head ; violent headache, especially in the forehead, as 
if the contents were being forced through it; dilated pupils ; furious 
and uncertain looks ; photophobia ; dryness of of the mouth and lips ; 
ulceration in the corners of the mouth ; hasty and indistinct mode of 
speaking; sore throat, with dysphagia; cough, with headache and 
redness of the face; scanty yellow urine ; shootings in the limbs; 
appearance of red spots on the skin. (Compare Aeon., chain., mere.) ' 
Bryonia—Intense heat, or shivering and shaking, both attended 
by redness, and heat of the head andface ; perspiration at night, es- 
pecially towards morning; insatiable thirst, sometimes followed by 
vomiting; drowsiness, with starts, cries, and delirium, as soon as the 
eyes are closed; delirium day and night; irascibility, or apprehension 
respecting the termination of the disease, with fear of death; laconic 
speech; agitation, tossing, and carphology; great general debility; 
hard, full, and quick pulse; stupefying cephalalgia, with vertigo on 
rising up; dullness of sight and hearing; dryness of the lips; pressure 
at the pit of the stomach ; constipation ; dry cough, with pain in the 
pit of the stomach; stitches in the chest or sides; tearing or shoot- 
ing pains in the limbs. (Compare Aeon., bell., chain., n.-vom.) 
Chamomilla—Internal and external heat; sometimes preceded by 
sliiverings, or heat in the face and eyes, with redness' (especially of 
one) of the checks; ardent thirst, with burning in the mouth, ex- 
tending into the stomach; sleeplessness, with agitation and tossing, 
or sleep with anxious dreams and starts ; great uneasiness and 
anxiety ; semi-lateral headache ; vertigo on rising up, with darkness 
or sparks before the eyes, and syncope; red and cracked tongue; 
bitter taste of the mouth and of food; sour or bilious risings or vom- 
itings ; great anxiety, tension, and pressure in the epigastrium, and 
hypochondria; colic and diarrhoea; hot burning urine ; tearing SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
171 
pains in the limbs, face, and head; offensive breath ; asthmatic suf- 
ferings. (Compare Aeon., bell., n-vom.) 
Mercury—Shiverings, alternating with heat, redness of the skin, 
ardent thirst, sometimes with aversion to drink ; frequent, full pulse ; 
heavy andpressive pains in the head; redness and blqatedness of the 
face; vertigo on rising up ; dry and burning lips; moist tongue,loaded 
with a white or yellowish coating; painful tenderness of the hypo- 
chondrial, prcecordial, and umbilical regions; great anguish, agita- 
tion and tossing, especially at night, with sleeplessness ; drowsiness 
during the day ; peevishness and irascibility. (Compare Bell.) 
Nux-vom.—Heat, especially in the face; sometimes commingled 
with shudderings, dry and burning skin; hard and frequent pulse ; 
great iveakness and fainting fits ; extreme anguish, with palpitation 
of the heart, or with dread of death ; over-excitement of the whole 
nervous system ; sleeplessness or comatose sleep ; pressive headache, 
aggravated by stooping ; vertigo when stooping ; redness of the face, 
which is sometimes hot, while the body is cold ; dull, confused, and 
red eyes ; dry and white tongue ; thirst, with burning in the throat; 
pressive pain in the stomach and epigastrium ; constipation ; sensa- 
tion in the limbs as if they were broken ; irascibility and suscepti- 
bility. (Compare Bry. and cham.) 
The following are the particular indications of the other medicines 
cited : 
Arsenicum—Burning heat at night, with burning in the veins; 
sleeplessness, with great agitation and tossing; excessive anguish, 
with despair and fear of death ; great weakness, and necessity to re- 
main lying down. 
China—Heat, with dryness of the mouth, parched and burning 
lips, redness of the face, delirium, shivering when uncovered iu the 
least; great weakness and pains in the limbs. 
Coffea—Especially in children, when there are : Great agitation 
and tossing; over-excitement of the whole nervous system; cries, 
tears. 
IIyoscyamus—Furious delirium, sleeplessness caused by nervous 
excitement; subsultus-tendinum, carphologia; redness and heat of 
the face ; red, fixed, and sparkling eyes. 
Lycopodium—Circumscribed redness of the face ; cerebral excite- 
ment; great weakness, dryness, and redness of the tongue ; constipa- 
tion ; ill-humor after sleeping, with cries, malevolence, and grum- 
bling. 
Pulsatilla—Dry heat at night, principally in the face, with heat 
and redness of one cheek; delirium, tearfulness; complete adypsia, 172 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
or insatiable thirst; tongue loaded with white mucus ; soreness in 
the pit of the stomach ; bitter taste ; loose slimy evacuations. 
Rhus—Intense heat, with anguish, dryness of the skin, stupefying 
headache, delirium, with desire to run away ; face burning red; red, 
dry, and rough tongue ; great weakness ; carphologia. 
Sulphur—In many cases of obstinate inflammatory fever, and 
often against the remaining symptoms of those diseases after the use 
of: Aeon., bell., or bry. 
*** Compare besides, Gastric and Bilious Fevers, Hectic, Ty- 
phoid Fevers, &c. 
Intermittent Fcveri—The medicines which have hitherto been 
found most effective are, first: Ars., chin., ignat., ipec., loch., natr.- 
mur., n.-vom., puls., and rhus.—Then : Aeon., antim., arnic., bell., 
bryon., calc., caps., carb.-v., chant., cin., fer., op., verat.—Also : 
Canth., cocc., coff., dros., hep., hyos., men., mere., mez., n.-mos., sabad., 
samp., sep., staph., sulph., thuj., valer.—Ang., cupr., helleb., kal., 
lam., plios.—Chinin. ? ? ? [“ Chin.-sulp., cim.-lect., eup.-perf., lob., 
podoph., cincho. -sulp. ’ ’—E d .] 
Against Marsh Fevers, the chief remedies are : Ars., chin., ipec., 
and perhaps also : Am., carb.-v., cina,fer., nitr.-m., rhus, verat. 
Against fevers which prevail in Summer or Spring, as well as in 
Hot Climates, the remedies are : Ars., bell., calc., caps., cin., ipec., 
lach., sidph., veratr., and perhaps also: Bry. and carb.-v. 
Against fevers which have been changed in character by an Abuse 
of Cinchona, the remedies are : Am., ars., bell., fer., ipec., lach., 
puls., verat., or else : Calc., caps., carb.-v., cin., mere., natr.-m., 
n.-vom., sep., sulph. 
Against Autumnal Fevers : China, or chinin. (?) may be used. 
With respect to the Type of fevers : Am., ars., bell., bry., carb.-v., 
chin., cin., hyos., ign., ipec., natr.-m., n.-vom., puls., rhus, sulph., 
veratr. are applicable to all the Simple Types. 
Quotidian Fevers have also been cured by : Calc., caps., diad., 
sabad. 
Tertian Fevers by : Ant., calc., caps., cham., dros., lyc., mez., 
staph. [“ Cim.-lect., eup.-perf., crotal., elat.”—Ed.] 
Quartan Fevers by : Aeon., lyc., n.-mos., sabad. [“ Cim.-lect.”— 
Ed.] 
Against Double Quotidian Fevers: Bell., chin., graph., puls., 
stram. have been administered; and: Ars., n.-mos., rhus, chiefly 
against Double Tertian. 
Against fevers which return every year : Ars., carb.-v , lach. have 
been recommended. 173 
With respect to the Hour at which the fevers appear, the medi- 
cines which correspond to almost all periods of the day are 
principally : Ars., bell., bmj., chin ., ipec., natr.-m., n.-vom.,puls., rhus, 
sulph., veratr. 
Matutinal Fevers (which appear in the early morning, or during 
the forenoon) have also been cured by : Am., calc., chain., sabad., 
staph. 
Evening Fevers (which appear in the afternoon or evening') by: 
Am., calc., carb.-v.,ignat., lyc., mere., sabad. sep., staph. 
Nocturnal Fevers by : Carb.-v., cham., mere. 
Fevers in which Cold predominates chiefly require: Bry., caps., 
diad., ipec., puls., sabad., staph., veratr.;—those with a predominance 
of Heat, chiefly : Aeon., bell., bry., ipec., n.-vom., sabad., silic., valer., 
veratr. ; and those in which Sweating is the prevailing symptom, 
especially : Bry., chin., mere., samb. 
For fevers which consist in Shivering and Heat, the medicines 
are :—When The Shivering Precedes, principally: Aeon., am., 
bry., caps., carb.-v., cin., ign., ipec., natr.-m., n.-vom., puls., rhus, 
sabad., sulph., veratr.;—when the Heat Precedes : Calc., caps., 
n.-vom.;—when the Shivering and Heat Succeed one another 
Alternately : Bell., calc., lyc., mere., natr.-m., n.-vom., sabad., sil., 
sprig., sulph., veratr.;—and when the Shivering and Heat are Si- 
multaneous, the remedies are : Aeon., ars., bell., cham., ign., ipec., 
lyc., n.-vom. rhab., rhus, sabad., sulph. 
For fevers which are manifested by Heat and Sweating, when 
the heat is Attended by Sweating, the chief remedies are : Bell., 
bry., caps., cham., chin., cin., hep., ign., mere., n.-vom., op., puls., 
rhus, sabad. ;—and when tho Sweating follows the Heat : Ars., 
chin., cin., hep., ign., ipec., puls., rhus, veratr. 
Fevers which are manifested only by Shivering and Sweating, 
chiefly require : If the Sweating and Shivering are Simulta- 
neous ; Lyc., puls., sulph.; and if the Sweating follows the 
Shivering, principally : Caps., carb.-a., lyc., natr.-m., rhus, sabad., 
thuj., veratr. 
Fevers which manifest themselves by Shivering, Heat, and 
Sweating are remedied most frequently by: Ars., bell., bry., caps., 
cham., chin., cin., hep., ign., ipec., n.-vom., puls., rhus, sabad., veratr., 
according to the locality of the principal symptoms, as indicated 
above. 
Thirst Before the Attack indicates especially: Am., chin., 
puls.;—during the Shivering, principally: Aeon., ars., bry on., caps., 
rarb -v., cham., chin., cin.. ign., ipec. rhus, veratr.; -after the Shiver- 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 174 
CIIAP. IV.—FEVERS. 
ing : Ars., chin., puls., sabad.;—after the Heat : Chin. ;—during the 
Heat, especially: Cham., chin.,puls., rhus,veratr.;—after the Fever : 
Chin., n.-vom.;—Adypsia during the Heat indicates especially: Ars., 
carb.-'V., chin., ign., ipec., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, sabad., veratr. 
The Symptoms which more specifically indicate the respective re- 
medies are as follows—viz.: 
Arsenicum—Simultaneous appearance of shivering with heat, or 
shivering alternating with heat, or internal shivering with external 
heat, or vice versa ; burning heat, as if boiling water were circulating 
in the veins ; absence of perspiration, or appearance of perspiration 
a long time after the heat, and principally at the commencement of 
sleep ; or else heat and shivering slightly developed; appearance of 
accessory affections with the shiverings, such as : Pains in the limbs, 
anxiety and restlessness, transient heat on speaking, or on the 
slightest movement, oppression of the chest, pulmonary spasms, 
headache, &c.; during the sweats, humming in the ears ; during the 
heat, restlessness, aching in the forehead, vertigo, and even delirium; 
great debility, vertigo, tenderness of the liver or spleen, after or 
during the course of the fever ; nausea, violent pain in the stomach ; 
ulceration in the corners of the mouth ; bitter taste in the mouth ; 
trembling ; great anxiety ; paralysis of the limbs, or violent pains ; 
disposition to dropsical affections. (Compare : Chin., fer., ipec., 
veratr.) 
China—Before the fever, nausea, bulimy, headache, anxiety, pal- 
pitation of the heart, or other symptoms ; thirst commonly before or 
after the shiverings and heat, or during the sweating, or else during 
the entire continuance of the febrile attack, or whilst the apyrexia 
continues; shiverings, alternating with heat, or appearance of heat a 
long time after the shivering ; during the shivering, adypsia, conges- 
tion, and headache, paleness of the face, &c. / dry and burning lips 
and mouth, red face, ravenous hunger, &c., during the heat; great 
weakness during and after the febrile paroxysms; disturbed sleep, 
yellowish complexion; drowsiness after a meal; pain in the liver or 
spleen ; bilious or dropsical symptoms; soreness or swelling of the 
liver or spleen, &c. 
Ignatia—Thirst, only during the shivering fit; mitigation of the 
cold by the application of external heat; heat only externally, with 
partial shivering or internal shuddering; during the shiverings, 
nausea and vomiting, pale complexion, pains in the back, &c.; during 
the heat, adypsia, headache, vertigo, delirium, paleness of the face, 
or alternate paleness and redness, or redness only (of one) of the 
cheeks ; after or during the course of the fever, cephalalgia, pain in SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
175 
the pit of the stomach, great fatigue, profound sleep, with snoring; 
eruptions on the lips and corners of the mouth, nettle-rash, &c. 
Ipecacuanha—Much shivering with little heat, or much heat with 
little shivering; aggravation of the shivering by external heat ; 
adypsia, or at least little thirst during the shiverings, with violent 
thirst during the heat; before, during, and between the paroxysms, 
nausea, vomiting, and other gastric symptoms, with clean or coated 
tongue and oppression of the chest. This medicine possesses the 
advantage that, when it does not entirely suit a given case, it pro- 
duces, notwithstanding, a favorable change, so that the cure can after- 
wards be completed by: Am., chin., ign., n.-vom., or else: Ars., 
carb.-v., or cm. 
Lachesis—Shivering after a meal, or in the afternoon, often with 
pain in the limbs and loins to the degree of preventing rest, or with 
oppression of the chest and convulsive twitches; during the heat, 
violent headache, loquacious delirium, redness of the face, ardent 
thirst, great agitation and tossing during the heat, or internal shiver- 
ing (during the external heat); discolored, earthy, yellowish-gray 
complexion, headache, great weakness and rapid prostration of strength 
during the apyrexia ; appearance of heat principally at night or in 
the evening; appearance of perspiration after the heat, towards the 
morning; renewal of the febrile paroxysms by acid food. 
Natrum-mur.—Constant shivering; heat, with dizziness, cloudi- 
ness of the eyes, vertigo, and redness of the face; violent headache, 
especially during the heat; pains in the bones, yellowish complexion, 
great debility, ulceration in the corners of the mouth, violent thirst 
during the shivering, and especially during the hot stage; dryness 
of the tongue ; painful sensitiveness of the pit of the stomach to the 
touch ; bitter taste in the mouth, and complete anorexia. 
Nux-vom.—Great weakness and prostration at the commencement 
of the fever, then shivering commingled with heat, or heat before the 
shivering, or external heat with internal shivering, or vice versa; 
necessity to be constantly covered, even during the heat and perspi- 
ration ; during the shivering fit, coldness and blueness of the skin, 
hands andfeet,face or nails, or stitches in the side and shootings in the 
abdomen, pains in the back and loins, or drawing pains in the abdo- 
men ; headache and humming in the ears, during the heat; pains in 
the chest; heat in the head and face, with redness of the cheeks, and 
thirst (often with craving for beer), during the shivering and heat; 
gastric or bilious affections, vertigo, anguish, and constipation. This 
medicine is often suitable after Ipec, (Compare also : Ars., bry., chin., 
ign., and puls.) 176 
CHAP. IY. FEVEKS. 
Pulsatilla—Adypsia during the entire period of the fever, or 
thirst only during the heat, or heat and shivering together, with 
thirst; aggravation in the afternoon or evening; oppressive pain in 
the head, anxiety, and oppression of the chest, during the shivering 
redness and puffing of the face, perspiration on the face, shivering 
when uncovered, or redness only of the cheeks during the hot stage ; 
gastric or bilious affections, hitter taste in the mouth, slimy, bilious, 
or sour vomiting, diarrhoea or constipation, oppression of the chest, 
moist cough, and headache, during or between the paroxysms of 
fever. This medicine is often suitable after Lack., or when the 
slightest indigestion causes a relapse. (Compare : Cm., ign., n.-vom., 
or Ant. and cham.) 
) / 
Hhus-tox.—Shivering commingled with heat, appearance of the 
paroxysms commonly at night or in the evening, perspiration after 
midnight or towards morning; during the shiverings, pains in the 
limbs, headache, vertigo, toothache; during or between the febrile 
paroxysms, convulsive jerks, nettle-rash, colic, diarrhoea, and other 
gastric affections, icterus, sleeplessness with tossing, nocturnal thirst, 
palpitation of the heart, with anxiety, pressure at the pit of the 
stomach. (Compare : Ars., ign., n.-vom., puls 
After the the foregoing medicines, the following may be consulted, 
viz.: 
Aconitum—When the heat and shivering are very violent; and 
when there are : Heat, especially in the head or face, with redness 
of the cheeks ; anguish, palpitation of the heart, stitches in the 
pleura; tearful, plaintive, and wayward humor, or sadness, despair, 
and fear of death. 
Antimonium—Little thirst, tongue much coated, bitter taste in the 
mouth, eructations, disgust, nausea, vomiting, and other gastric 
affections, gripings, tension, and pressure at the epigastrium, con- 
stipation or diarrhoea. 
Arnica—Shivering, which appears principally in the evening; 
thirst, even before the shiverings; pains in the bones before the pa- 
roxysms ; constant change of position, each one being found insup- 
portable during the fever; great indifference or stupor ; pain in the 
stomach, anorexia, loathing of meat, during the apyrexia; yellowish 
complexion, bitterness in the mouth, great indifference. This medi- 
cine is often suitable after Ipec. 
Belladonna—Violent headache with dizziness ; violent shivering, 
with moderate heat, or vice versa ; or partial shivering and shud- 
dwing, with heat in other parts ; heat, with redness of the face, and SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
177 
pulsation in the carotids ; complete adypsia, or violent thirst; great 
susceptibility and tearfulness. 
Bryonia—Predominance of cold and shivering, with redness of 
the cheeks, heat in the head, and yawning, or predominance of heat, 
followed by shivering, or with stitches in the side; during the heat 
(or before the shivering) headache and vertigo; tongue thickly 
cooled; bitter taste, aversion to food, nausea or vomiting; excessive 
thirst, constipation or diarrhoea. 
Calcarea—Heat in the face, followed by shivering ; or heat in the 
face, with coldness of the hands ; or shivering alternately with heat; 
or external shivering with internal heat; vertigo; heaviness in the 
head and limbs ; stretchings, pain in the loins, agitation. 
Capsicum—Thirst only during the shivering, or during the entire 
period of the fever ; predominant coldness, followed by intense burn- 
ing heat; accumulation of much slimy matter in the mouth, throat, 
and stomach ; diarrhoea, with slimy and burning faces ; ill-humor, 
anxiety, and dizziness, which increase with the coldness. 
Carbo-veg.—When the shivering manifests itself chiefly in the 
evening, or at night; thirst only during the shivering ; profuse per- 
spiration, followed by shivering; rheumatic pains in the teeth or 
limbs, before or during the fever; vertigo, nausea, redness of the 
face, during the hot stage. 
Chamomilla—Pressure at the pit of the stomach, hot perspiration 
on the forehead, exasperation and tossing ; or bilious vomiting, diar- 
rhoea, and colic ; much thirst, predominance of heat and perspiration. 
Cina—Vomiting and bulimy before, during, or after the parox- 
ysms ; thirst only during the shivering, or only during the heat; 
paleness of the face during the paroxysms, frequent tickling in the 
nose, which obliges the patient to rub it; dilated pupils ; emacia- 
tion. 
Ferrum—Shiverings, with thirst and headache, ebullition of blood, 
swollen veins, congestion in the head; oedematous swelling of the 
face, especially round the eyes, vomiting of food after a meal, short- 
ness of breath ; great weakness, amounting almost to paralysis. 
Opium—Sleep during the hot stage, or else during the shiverings; 
with the mouth open ; convulsive twitches ; hot perspiration ; sup- 
pressed excretions. This medicine is especially suitable to old per- 
sons, and sometimes also to children. 
Veratrum—When there are : External coldness and cold perspira- 
tion ; or internal heat, with deep red urine, delirium, and redness of 
the face ; or shiverings, with nausea, vertigo, pain in the loins and 
in the back ; or shiverings alternating with heat, constipation, or 
VOL. XI. — 8* 178 
CnAP. IV. FEVERS. 
vomiting, with diarrhoea; thirst during the slavering and during 
the heat. 
Of the other medicines cited the following are indications : 
Cantharis—When the fever is attended by an affection of the 
urinary organs. 
Cocculus—Excitability, spasmodic affections, especially cramps 
in the stomach, and constipation. 
Coffea—Excessive sensibility and great excitement, though the 
fever be moderate ; or only heat with thirst, redness of the face, and 
liveliness of mind, followed by general perspiration, with thirst; soft 
faeces or diarrhoea; or colic, with shuddering, agitation, and tossing. 
Drosera—Excessive shivering, with coldness of the face ; icy 
coldness of the hands and feet, with retching, or bilious vomiting; 
violent headache, spasmodic cough, during the hot stage; gastric 
symptoms during the apyrexia. 
IIepar—Fever with coryza, cough, and affections of the chest; 
or shiverings with thirst, preceded by bitter taste, and followed by 
heat, with sleep. 
IIyoscyamus—Predominance of shivering or of heat, with noc- 
turnal cough, which hinders sleep, or else with fits of epileptic con- 
vulsions. 
Menyantiies—Predominance of coldness, shudderings and cold- 
ness in the hypogastrium. 
Mercurius—When there are : Ileat commingled with shivering ; 
heat with anguish and thirst; profuse, sour, or offensive perspiration, 
with palpitation of the heart. 
Mezereum—Shiverings and coldness, especially in the hands and 
feet, or violent heat; excessive thirst; headache, paleness of the face, 
tenderness, swelling, and hardness in the region of the spleen; 
weakness, and great sensitiveness to cold air. 
Nux-mosch.—Moderate thirst during the hot stage; drowsiness, 
whiteness of the tongue, rattling in the chest, and haemoptysis. 
Sabadilla—Predominance of coldness ; moderate thirst, or com- 
plete adypsia; dry convulsive cough, aching, tearing pains in the 
limbs during the shivering ; delirium, sleep, stretchings during the 
hot stage. 
Sambucus—When perspiration predominates, or when there is 
excessive heat without thirst. 
Sepia—Shivering with thirst, pains in the limbs, with icy cold- 
ness of the hands and feet, and deadness of the fingers. 
Staphysagria—When the fever commences in the evening, with 
predominance of cold, scorbutic affections, and nocturnal heat. SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMAKES. 
179 
Sulphur—When the fever follows the repercussion of scabies; 
and when there are shiverings every evening ; nocturnal heat, and 
perspiration towards the morning; fever, with palpitation erf the 
heart and violent thirst, even before the shiverings. 
Thuja—When the fever is characterized by shiverings, with trem- 
bling, internal and external coldness, thirst or adypsia, followed by 
perspiration not preceded by heat. 
Valeriana—When there is no coldness, but excessive heat with 
thirst, and confusion of the head. 
For the rest of the medicines cited, and for more ample de- 
tails, see the Symptoms which follow (Sects. 2 and 3), as well as 
their pathogenesy in the former part of this work. 
Lethargic Fevers#—The remedies most frequently indicated 
against this kind of intermittent fever, are: Bell., chain., op., and 
puls., and perhaps also: Ant., carb.-v., lack., mere., rhus, and tart. 
See also Chap. III. (Somnolency). 
Mucous Fevers.—See Gastric Fevers. 
Nervous Fevers.—See Typhoid Fevers. 
PitllitOUS Fevers.—See Gastric Fevers. 
Puerperal Fevers.—See Diseases of Women, Chap. XX. 
[“ Pulse and Circulation of Blood. 
“Aconite—* Congestions, especially of the brain, eyes, face, heart, 
and lungs, °or in plethoric persons.—Sensation as if the circulation 
had ceased in all the veins, with coldness.—Pulse: 102, full and 
hard, with cold body, and hot and red face;—slow;—small and 
feeble ;—unequal, soft, and full;—gradually collapsed ;—100, jerk- 
ing, full, strong, and feverish ; full and strong, every sixth pulsation 
of the heart and radial artery intermitting, with weight in the chest, 
especially in the region of the heart. 
“iETiiusA—Pulse small, accelerated, and hard ;—irregular ; also, 
pulsations of the heart. 
“Agaricus—Pulse : small, quick, 80, early in the morning;— 
slowfeeble, unequal, and intermitting, less in the morning and 
after colfee ;—undulating, weak, and slow ;—hard, small, and quick, 
in Epilepsy. 
“Agnus—Pulse slower and less perceptible, 60. 
“Aloes—Congestion of the head, chest, and especially abdomen.— 
Accelerated pulse. 
“Alumina—Seething of blood on awaking in the morning, with 
palpitation of the heart, previous to menstruation ;—with increased 
pulse and trembling of the hands on writing ;—after food, with gene* 180 
CHAP. IY. FEVEES. 
ral heat and perspiration on the face ;—°Congestions, especially of 
the head and chest, °or from obstruction of the hsemorrhoidal 
flow. 
“Ambra—Seething of blood and accelerated circulation, after 
walking in the open air, with increased feebleness of the body.— 
Pulsation in the body, like the ticking of a watch. 
“Ammoniac.—Pulse : small and tight;—quick and hard. 
“Ammon.-c.— of the chest.]—Agitation of blood at 
night, as if the heart and vessels would burst. 
“Ammon.-caust.—Pulse at first small and slightly accelerated, 
then more rapid from hour to hour. 
“Ammon.-mur.—Constant seething of blood ;—in the whole body, 
with anxiety;—with more warmth than cold. 
“Amygd.-amar.—Pulse: slow, full, and hard;—falling from 70 to 
64 ;—scarcely perceptible. 
“Anacard.—Perceptible pulsation of the body, especially of the 
arms, one upon the other, on sitting quietly after physical exertion. 
“Angustura—Pulse 102, spasmodic, and irregular. 
“August.-spur.—Pulse slow, irregular, and suppressed. 
“Anthrakokali—Violent pulsation of the heart.—Pulse full and 
accelerated ; accelerated, with 'perspiration. 
“Antim.-crud.—Pulse irregular, alternately quick and slow. 
“Argentum—Pulse accelerated, with thirst, evenings in bed. 
“Argent.-nitric.—° Congestion of the head, with vertigo and oph- 
thalmia. 
“Arnica—*Congestions of the head and chest, with coldness of 
the extremities ;—seething of blood, in the evening, with dizziness 
of the head ;—pulsations in the entire body, at night, with a continu- 
ous cough to the extent of vomiting. 
“Arsenic—Constant seething of blood, as if the too hot blood ran 
through the vessels, with small and quick pulse.—Pulse: irritated, 
frequent, and not full;—quick, small, and rather hard ;—quick, weak, 
and intermittent;—small, feeble, and frequent;—*intermittent,— 
-small, and unequal;—entirely deficient, with frequent and irritated 
pulsations of the heart.—Typhus, with small, tremulous, wiry pulse 
from 120 to 140. 
. “Arsen.-hydrog.—Frequent pulse;—cessation of pulse, and of 
every sensation of life in the deadened parts. 
Asa-fcet.—Pulse : accelerated, also, the pulsations of the heart;— 
quick and full;—too frequent, by 10 pulsations ;—small, weak, and 
increased;—small, swift, and unequal; also, the pulsations of the 
heart.—Congestions of the liver, spleen, and abdominal cavity, with SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES 
181 
obstruction of the rectum;—ot the portal system, and venous pul- 
sation. 
“Asarum—Pulse strong and frequent, with slight chilliness, hot 
forehead and scalp, and thirstlessness.—Seething of blood, evenings, 
in bed. 
“Asparagus—Pulse: accelerated;—small and easily suppressed;— 
quick, on sitting down. 
“Atham.—Pulse quick, in the evening, with increased warmth of 
the head, and mental and physical excitement. 
“Aurum—Chronic congestions of the head.—Congestions of the 
heart and chest, with anxiety and oppression, causing paroxysms of 
violent palpitation of the heart, several times during the day ;—of the 
head, with heat, succeeded by congestive toothache.—Violent seeth- 
ing of blood, as if it were boiling in all the vessels;—the blood ap- 
pears to descend rapidly from the head to the lower extremities. 
“Aurum-mur.—General seething and acceleration of the circula- 
tion.—Pulse : feverish, strong, and full;—80, 90, and 100 the minute. 
“ Baryta-carb.—Seething of the blood, with inability to lie on 
the left side, palpitation and soreness of the heart, and anxiety. 
“ Baryt.-mur.—Pulse full and frequent. 
“Belladonna—°Seething and rush of blood to the head, with 
debility as if he would faint.—Congestions of the head, eyes, chest, 
abdomen, uterus, and hcemorrhoidal vessels ;—of the head, with sopor 
and delirium in cholera morbus, from checked diarrhoea.—Pulse : 
* strong and quick;—*full and slow;—#small and slow ;—* small 
and quick ;—-large and frequent;—°hard and tight;—full and 
quick, with insensibility, distended cutaneous veins, red and puffed 
face, and profuse sweat, attending *paroxysms of stiffness, and im- 
mobility of all the limbs, or of single limbs ;—quick and hard, with 
frantic delirium, great thirst, sleeplessness, &c., in typhoid fevers. 
“ Benz.-acid.—Frequent pulse. Violent pulsation of the heart 
and temporal arteries (110 the minute), without external heat, on 
waking after midnight. A hard, bounding pulse, its frequency not 
increased, and internal heat, wake him after midnight; and the pul- 
sation of the temporal arteries creates the sound of puffing in the 
ears. 
“ Berberis—Seething of blood : after walking in the open air, 
with faint weakness ;—with perspiration and heat of the upper part 
of the body ; coldness, sunken appearance of the pale face, and op- 
pression of the chest, in the evenings, before going bed. Pulse slow 
and weak. 
“Bismuth.—Pidse: small and intermitting;—sinking. 182 
ClIAr. IV. FEVERS. 
“ Borax—Seething of blood at flight, with burning in the body 
and diarrhoea.—Pulse: quick and contracted, with slight chilliness 
over the back, and heat and stupefaction of the head ;—quick and 
hard, with stitches in the intercostal muscles, &c. 
“ Bovista—Seething of blood: with thirst;—with palpitation of 
the heart, heat, and thirst;—itching and feeling of lameness in the bra- 
chial arteries, especially in the evening. 
“ Bromine—Pulse : somewhat slow, and rather hard ;—very full, 
not accelerated ;—full, rather hard ; slow at first, afterwards accele- 
rated ;—rises from G4 to 70 in fifteen minutes;—in thirty minutes 
again natural;—accelerated, wiry (in a dog).—Feeble, frequent pulsa- 
tions of the heart. 
“ Brucea—Seething of blood during sleep, with many dreams. 
“ Bryonia—Heat, as if the blood in the veins were burning.— 
Painful throbbing in all the vessels.—Pulse quick and soft, in typhus 
versatilis.—Pulse : hard, frequent, and small, m puerperal fever, with 
glowing red face, profuse sweat, oppressed respiration, sensitiveness 
of the tongue, violent thirst, dry, yellow, and parched tongue, &c. 
“ Caladium—Pulse : accelerated ;—full, hard, and bounding. 
“ Calcarea—*Congestions of several parts of the body ;—of the 
head, with discharge of blood from the rectum;—*of the head and 
chest, after painful stiffness of the spinal column.—Seething of blood: 
*hot, -also from the pit of the stomach to the head;—*of the whole 
body ;—with mental restlessness ;—in the morning, in bed, after an 
uneasy sleep, -also as if the veins were swollen, and the body bruised. 
—Pulse : quick, without sensation of fever, or with cold hands, fore- 
noon or noon. 
“ Calc.-caust.—Pulse : quick, or slow 
“ Camphor.—Pulse: feeble, almost imperceptible;—small and hard, 
becoming more and more slow ;—full and quick;—-*weak and small; 
—gradually quicker ;—quicker and hard ;—full, quick, and irritable. 
—Distended veins, with great heat of the body, sopor, crampy head- 
ache, quick respiration, and pain as from bruises in the back. 
“ Cannabis—Seething of blood.—Pulse : very small;—almost im- 
perceptible. 
“ Cantiiaris—Pulse : increased, especially, with heat of the body; 
—full and increased, early in the morning, after the pains;—hard 
and full, as in febrile inflammations ;—full and slow ;—small, inter- 
mittent, or strong ; frequent, hard, or quick ;—slow, only 55 ;—weak ; 
—vanishing;—uneasy, in the whole body, with trembling of the 
limbs. 
“ Carbo-an.—Seething of blood in the body;—without heat;—es- SECT. I. CLINICAL EEMARKS. 
183 
pecially, at night, with distress, compelling her to sit up.—Throbbing 
in the whole body, worse in the evening. 
“ Carbo-veg.—Pulse : °small, in nervous fever ;—frequent;— 
*feeble and depressed ;—wholly vanishing, in cholera.—Congestions 
of the head and chest, in Asiatic cholera. (Rummel prefers Laur. 
for this state.) 
“ Castor—Pulse : slow. 
“ Chelidon.—Strong pulse, not quick, on sitting. 
Chenop.—Pulse : quick, in the forenoon, with burning and ten- 
dency to perspire in the palms of the hands : accelerated, in the even- 
ing, during fluent coryza, or quick and tight, early in the morning, 
with hot breath and dry lips. 
“ China—Ptdse : quick, early in the morning, with shivering, cold 
hands, and nausea;—quick and full, with febrile heat;—accelerated, 
with evening heat;—quick and hard, with fugitive heat, chilliness 
of the back, and cold perspiration;—quick and irregular;—slow, 
depressed, and weak. 
“ Chinin.—Pulse.: frequent and quick, with evening chill;— 
spasmodically contracted, during the chill, then large and full, with 
general heat and redness of the face and lips;—frequent, with heat, 
perspiration on the chest, and convulsive motion of the muscles ;- - 
slow, especially after dinner, or in periodical attacks \—full or small, 
but slow and soft;—frequent, also the pulsation of the heart;—ac- 
celerated, especially early in the morning, or an hour after dinner. 
“ Chin.-hydroc.—Pulse : hard and full. 
“ Cimex—Pulse : feeble, during occasional chilliness, succeeded by 
dry heat;—intermitting for a few hours, with slight chills. 
“ Cinch.-sulph.—Pulse: feeble, small, soft, slow, easily compres- 
sible, and unequal;—large, strong, almost undulating, frequent, quick, 
and rather hard, and accelerated.—Rush of blood to the head.—Seeth- 
ing of the vascular system, predominance of heat and congestion 
of the head, with torpor of the intestines, &c., in intermittent 
fevers. 
“ Citri-suc.—°Pulse; small and accelerated, after poisoning by 
Stramonium. 
“ Clematis—Pulse: very small and hard ;—quick, with sensation 
of heat. 
Cocculus—Congestion of the brain and apoplexy, even after de- 
pletion.—Pulse: not more frequent, but very small and hard;— 
quick, with increased feeling of heat. 
“ Coffea—Excessive congestion of the head, with headache. 
“ Colchic.—Pulse : irritated ; large, full, and hard;—accele- 184 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
rated ;—90 to 100 ;—quick and small;—violent 'palpitation of the 
heart. 
“ Colocynth.—Pulse: °hard, full, and quick, with fever heat;— 
full and quick, or slow ;—hard, full, and quick, in puerperal fever, 
after vexation, with hot head, deep-red face, dry hot skin, constipation, 
&c.;—°hard, full, and quick in puerperal fever, with colic and diar- 
rhoea, after the least nourishment, &c.—Palpitation of the heart.— 
Perceptible pulsation of the heart and arteries, on lying still. 
“ Conium—Seething of blood: frequent, also with twitching in 
the heart;—with restlessness of the body.—Pulse: perceptible in 
the whole body ;—accelerated;—unequal, as to strength and ra- 
pidity ;—large and slow, with irregular, smaller, and quicker pulsa- 
tions ;—slow and weak ;—deficiency of pulse. 
“ Copaiv.—Quick pulse. 
“ Corall.—Pulse : full and rather hard, with heat.—Turgescence 
of the cerebral vessels. 
“ Crocus—Seething of blood, as if the body were filled with mov- 
ing things.— Distended veins, with feeling of heat and increased tem- 
perature of skin.—Palpitation of heart, with distress in the heart 
and debility.—Pulse: small, quick, and feeble, with hcemorrhage 
from the womb;—°120, in pleuritis, with premature menstruation. 
“ Crotalus—Pulse: 100, with cold skin and nausea;—100 to 
130, with frequent fainting;—small, 130, evenings ;—weak and quick, 
with fever and debility ;—weak, 80, evenings ;—scarcely perceptible, 
also with fainting;—imperceptible;—hard, then quick, then slow and 
weak ;—tremulous, almost imperceptible, with loss of speech and 
motion;—°defective pulsation, intermitting, 3d, 5th, and 30th pulsa- 
tion ;—alternating frequently;—quick and febrile ;—commencing 
full, strong, and quick;—extremely slow and feeble. 
“ Croton—Pulse : frequent and feeble ;—frequent and full, or 
contracted and somewhat accelerated. 
“ Cuprum—Pulse: full of natural speed ;—accelerated;—slow and 
soft;—only 24 ;—weak and small. 
“ Cuprum-acet.—Pulse: hard, with heat;—small and contracted; 
—small, with mournful dejection;—quick and spasmodic, with cold- 
ness, distress, vomiting, and colic.—According to Dr. S. Schmid, in 
affections of the brain per metaschematismum;—pulse: 1st, small, 
feeble, quick, and irregular, in acute exanthemata, undeveloped, or 
suddenly repelled ;—2d, great variability, of moderate quickness and 
fullness, somewhat irritated, at times strong, at others feeble, in 
catarrhal fever, or difficult dentition of children ;—3d, not much 
changed, in a lying-in female ;—4th, quick, feeble and unequal, with SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMAKES. 
185 
pulsations in the praecordial region, in mania, after suppression of 
erysipelas of the face. 
“ Cupr.-carb.—Pulse : Small, contracted, unequal and somewhat 
convulsive. 
“ Cupr.-ars.—Pulse : small, quick, irritated, er else spasmodically 
contracted. 
Cyclamen—Distended veins, with feeling of heat in the hands. 
“Digitalis—Pulse: small and soft;—quick, small, and hard;— 
accelerated, beats faster, then more slowly ;—quick, 100, previous to 
death ;—irregular and small;—irregular, with equal distention 
of the arteries ;—irregular and weak ;—irregular and slow ;—slow, 
50, irregular, every three or four soft pulsations succeeded by full 
and hard, on the first day; 75 on the third day; slow and small, 
frequently intermitting ;—slow and unequal, 40 to 58 ;—extremely 
slow, 48 hours, then much more rapid and subdued ;—slower, but 
stronger;—descends from 100 to 40 ;—slow, 40 ;—sinks from 82 to 
39, with weakness and inertia;—sinks to 50, then to 35 ;—one-half 
slower for several days ;—slower, then accelerated by the slightest 
motion;—diminishes slightly on standing or sitting, most on lying 
down;—slow, but much more frequently quick, weak, and fluttering, 
and frequently intermittent;—irregular, with labored action of the 
heart. The prominent primary action of the Digitalis is slowness of 
the pulse, with accelerated pulsation of the heart. 
“ Dulcamara—Seething of blood : with sleeplessness, at night, 
and itching of the skin;—with hot, dry skin.—Pulse: full and slow, 
with heat over the body;—almost extinct, in cholera sporadica; — 
full, hard, and somewhat quick, with general lassitude, in catarrhal, 
rheumatic, especially mucous diarrhoea. 
“ Electric.—Pulse : intermittent;—active ;—quick and strong, 
with heat;—accelerated ;—distention of the superficial veins. 
“ Ferrum—Active, sthenic congestion and hoemorrhage, with great 
vascular irritation;—congestion of the chest, with palpitation of the 
heart. 
“ Ferrum-acet.—Seething of blood in the daytime, with subse- 
quent heat in the hands in the evening.—Rush of blood to the head, 
with swelling of the veins of the head, and slight flushes of heat.— 
Pidse : scarcely perceptible ;—°hard and full. 
“ Ferr.-carb.-—Seething of the vascular system, and congestion of 
the chest, with asthma at night. 
“ Ferr.-mag.—Pulse : small and slow, with internal heat. 
“ Fluor.-ac.—Determination of blood to the head ;—with loss of 
consciousness ;—painful;—as if struck by apoplexy. 186 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
“Galvan.—Pulse: fall, strong, and energetic;—quick and full; 
—quick, small, and contracted ;—irregular. 
“ Gent.-cruc.—Swelling of the temporal veins, with sensation of 
pressure in the temporal region. 
“ Gent.-lut.—Pulse : accelerated. 
“ Ginseng—Pulse : normal. 
“ Grapiiit.—Seething of blood, early in the morning on waking, 
after nocturnal heat.— Pulse : hard, full, and frequent, in vesicular 
erysipelas, with fever. 
“ Gratiola—Pulse: small and intermitting, with palpitation of 
heart;—diminished from 12 to 23 pulsations, after breakfast. 
“ Gutti—Congestions of the head, chest, and uterus.—Throbbing 
in the ear, teeth, and stomach. 
“ IIa2matox.—Pulse : small, with painfulness and increased pulsa- 
tion of the heart, oppressive anxiety, and chilliness. 
“ Helleborus—Pulse: strong;—perceptible through the whole 
body, especially in the region of the heart;—slow ;—very small;— 
quick, with distention of the bladder, suppression of urine, &e. 
“IIepar—Nocturnal seething of blood, which does not allow sleep. 
—Pulse: small; small and frequent, in erysipelas of the face. 
“ Hydr.-ac.—Gradual extinction of pulse in the last stage of 
Asiatic cholera.—Paroxysms of heat, and quick, irregular, confused 
motion of the heart.—The pulsations of the heart become more and 
more slow, small, imperceptible, until apparently extinct. 
“ Hyoscyam.—Pulse : declines from 85 to 59, and very small;— 
small, and quick, and intermitting, or weak ;—very small, thread-like, 
and scarcely perceptible ;—weak and irregular ;—hard ;—full and 
strong ;—°accelerated, with distention of the veins ;—full, in inflam- 
mation of the brain;—weak, in incipient laryngeal phthisis;—in- 
creased circulation of the blood ;—sensation as if the blood burned 
in the veins. 
“ Hyper.-per.—Pulse: quick, rather hard, and accelerated ;—fre- 
quent, with throbbing of the carotids, during sleep. 
“ Ignatia—Nocturnal seething of blood, which does not allow 
sleep.—Pulse: accelerated;—small and accelerated;—small and 
slow;—quick and weak, in acute rheumatism;—small, during the 
apyrexia of intermittent fever. 
“ Indigo—Pulse: spasmodic, with 76 pulsations ;—pretty quick. 
—Pulsations in the head, chest, and elbow-joint. 
“ Ipecac.—Pulse : from 130 to 142, in hectic fever. 
“ Jalapa—The number of pulsations diminishes. 
“ J odium—Circulation easily excited;—violent seethins of blood.— SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
187 
Pulse: strong, large, and full;—quick;—quick and hard;—increased, 
full, and hard ;—small, quick, accelerated, and thread-formed;— 
small, hard, and scarcely to be counted;—small, frequent, and com- 
pressed ;—soft and quick;—small and weak, slightly accelerated 
during rest, increased by motion, as well as the pulsations of the 
heart. 
“ Junc.-eff.—Frequent throbbing of the heart, with distress, pass- 
ing off on rising up. 
“ Kari-bich.—Pulse: quick, with palpitation of heart, and dyspnoea, 
general heat and perspiration, on waking. 
“ Kali-carb.—Pulse : slow.—Seething of the blood ;—in the even- 
ing, with difficult breathing: feels the pulsation of the arteries 
throughout the body. 
“ Kali-chlo.—Violent beating of the pulse and heart. Pidse: ac- 
celerated, 10,15, 20 pulsations ; of right side full, soft, sluggish (68), 
and intermitting every twenty-five or thirty pulsations, and not syn- 
chronous with the pulsations of the heart (80); of the left side at the 
same time small and soft. 
“ Kali-hyd.—Pulse frequent, accelerated. 
“ Kali-nitr.—Pulse : declines from 65 to 62, but rises again in 
half an hour ; quick in the afternoon ; quick and small, or full, hard, 
and quick. 
“ Kalmia—Imperceptible pulse, slow on reappearing. 
“ Kreasotum—Pulse : small and subdued ;—natural, but when 
quiet perceptible iu every part of the body ;—strong pulsation 
through the body, with vasculating sensation during rest. 
“ Lachesis—Pulse: small, quick ;—in typhus, 70, soft and irregu- 
lar ;—full and hard, with perspiration in the evening;—small, weak, 
and irregular;—intermittent and soft during an apoplectic fit;— 
small and soft pulse of unequal volume. 
“ Lactuca—Pidse : small and low ;—slow and tight;—less fre- 
quent by ten or twelve pulsations. 
“ Lauroc.—Pulse: at times strong, at times feeble and quicker 
(62 to 68) ;—scarcely perceptible and very slow (30) ;—small, slow, 
and contracted ;—quick and feeble ;—slow, full, and hard ;—declining 
to 64, 60, 55, with gloominess in the head; increasing from 58 to 
77, 78. 
“ Lobee.-infla.—Pulse: frequent and weak in the evening;— 
pulse slow ;—of usual frequency, but small and weak. 
“ Lycopodium—Seething of the blood towards evening ;—seething 
of the blood, and agitation in the whole circulatory system;—sensation 
as if the circulation of the blood were arrested. 188 
CHAP. IV.—FEVERS. 
“ Manganum—Pulse : irregular, scarcely perceptible, now quick, 
then slow. 
" Menyanth.—Pulse : small, quick, irritated, with delirium in in- 
termittent fever, 52. 
“ Mercurius—Pulse : accelerated ;—twice as fast;—quick and 
violent pulsation ;—feeble, slow, and trembling. 
“ Merc.-iod.—Pulse: 100, small and wiry in diseases of the 
throat. 
“ Merc.-cor.—Pulse : quick and hard, without being full;—ir- 
regular, small, and contracted ;—frequent, small, quick, feeble, and 
tremulous. 
“ Moschus—Pulse: weak, sluggish, intermittent;—more full, but 
slower than usual by four or five pulsations ;—less full and quicker, 
increasing from 72 to 88. Excessive seething of the circulation. 
“ Natr.-mur.—Piilse: full and undulating in the whole body, 
causing the body to move ;—full, quick, when sitting erect;—also 
the breathing is quicker after drinking ;—intermittent congestion of 
the chest, stomach, and head. The circulation is excited by every 
motion of the body. 
“ Nitr.-ac.—Pulse : unequal and intermitting ;—seething of the 
blood and languor in the limbs. 
“Nux-jug.—Pulse : frequent (108), with burning of the hands in 
the evening. 
“ Nux-vom.—Pulse: full during the hot stage;—hard, full, and 
frequent;—small and quick, or intermittent;—collapse, with full con- 
sciousness. 
“ Oleander—Pulse : alternately frequent, full, soft, small, and 
faint;—slower in the morning after rising, and frequent and full in 
the evening. 
“ Ophiotoxicon—Pulse : feeble, with loss of sensibility ;—small 
and irregular ;—quick and scarcely perceptible ;—collapsing with con 
sciousness ;—quick and feverish ;—animated and hard, with insensi 
bility and swelling of the arm ;—collapsed, with loss of consciousness. 
“ Opium—Pulse : scarcely perceptible, with chilliness in the back ; 
—falls from 108 to 72 pulsations;—the first four hours decreases by 
14 pulsations ;—after the lapse of ten hours, increases by 30 pulsa- 
tions ;—diminishes one-half;—first slow and full, afterwards weak; 
—slow, with moaning ;—faint, suppressed, slow, and small ;—strong 
and quick, finally becoming weak and intermittent;—quick and weak, 
with oppressed and anxious respiration ;—quick, with headache ;— 
quick, violent, and hard, with dark, red facS ;—congestion of the 
brain ;—accelerated circulation, with sensation of heat. 189 
“ Morth.-pur.—Pulse : small and irregular ;—slow, small, some- 
times accelerated ;—small and intermitting ;—imperceptible ;—small 
and contracted in intermittent fever. 
“ Oxal.-ac.—Pulse : frequent and hard ;—increased in frequency 
from 100 to 108 ; scarcely perceptible, accompanied with deadly 
coldness and clammy sweats :—small, tremulous, intermittent. 
“Paris—Pulse: full and increased, with frequent warmth and 
sweat on the trunk;—diminished a few pulsations. 
“ Petroleum—Seething of the blood ;—violent in the evening, 
with bitter taste;—agitation of the blood brought on by slight 
motion. Pulse: full, with burning skin, in fever;—strong, when 
walking, with pale face and difficult breathing. 
“ Phellandrium—Pulse : 64, diminishing to 60; 73 or 80, full 
and hard, with general warmth of the skin. 
“ Phosphorus—Accelerated circulation of the blood ;—throbbing 
of the carotids ;—agitation of the blood ;—seething of the blood, with 
chilliness and trembling, and anxiety in the intestines;—sensation 
as if the blood were rushing through the body ;—pulsations in the 
whole body. Pulse : increased ;—quick and full ;—quick and faint 
“ Phos.-ac.—Tumultuous movements of the blood ;—great agita- 
tion of the blood. Pulse ; irregular ;—full, and the temporal and 
radial arteries distended. 
“ Plumbum—Pulse : slow, falling from 70 and 60 to 50 and 40 ;— 
small, soft, easily compressible ;—hard, like a wire, vibrating uni 
formly and slowly;—irregular;—undulating;—pulsus-dicrotus of 
paralyzed part vibrating, easily compressible ;—62 in epilepsia. 
“ Plumb.-acet.—Pulse : slow ;—slow and frequent;—small, con 
tracted, hard, intermitting, feverish, and quick. 
“ Podoph.—Diseases with a slow pulse. 
“ Pulsatilla—Pulse : quick, with burning heat and hurried 
breathing;—slow and full ;—quick and small ;—feeble and slow;-- 
feeble and almost collapsed ;—troublesome throbbing of the arteries 
through the whole body, most perceptible when touching the parts. 
“ Ran.-bulb.—Pulse : full and strong, 72 ;—accelerated towards 
evening, 85 to 90, and hard ;—small and hard. 
“ Ran.-sc.—Pulse: full, soft, accelerated, 80 pulsations, after mid- 
night, in fever. 
“ Rapharus—Pulse : small, bounding, and hard 
“ Rhobodendron—Pulse: slow; — diminished;—feeble, small, 
and slow. 
“ Rhus-rad.—Pulse: small, frequent, and feeble in typhus fever; 
■—frequent;—slow ;—feeble, frequent, and small. 
SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 190 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
“ Rhus-tox.—Pulse : quick ;—slow and irregular. Sensation as 
if the blood were coursing hot through the vessels. 
“ Sabadilla—Pulse : small, spasmodic, with coldness of the limbs. 
“ Sabina—Seething of the blood, nights, with uneasy sleep ;— 
agitation of the blood, evenings, in bed. 
“ Sambucus—Seething of the blood, evenings in bed, with trem- 
bling. Pulse: becomes slower, falls from 70 to 60 ;—slower by 10 
beats ;—slower, fuller, and quicker. 
“ Sanguinaria—Pulse : diminished in frequency from 112 to 80; 
full, soft, and easily compressed in pneumonia,; suppression, with 
fainting. 
“ Sassabarilla—Seething of the blood, evenings, in bed, with 
heat;—throbbing of the heart, sweat on the forehead. 
“ Secal.-corn.—Pulse: quick, with dry heat, restlessness, and 
loss of sleep ;—natural during violent convulsions ;—feverish, small, 
and contracted ; small and suppressed ;—slow, small, and intermit- 
tent ;—at times slow, at others small and tight;—spasmodic, accele- 
rated, and intermittent. Menostasia, with seething of the circulation. 
“ Senega—Pulse: small and wiry in peripneumonia; pulse hard 
and accelerated ; hard and frequent; unequal and soft. 
“ Senna—Rushes of blood, particularly at night, disturbing sleep. 
“ Sepia—Stagnation of the blood in the fifth and seventh months 
of pregnancy ;—rush of blood to the head;—seething of the blood, with 
congestion of the head and chest;—pulsations in the whole body, par- 
ticularly in the left side of the chest;—pulsations in the limbs, par- 
ticularly at night. Pulse: weak and slow. 
“ Silicea—Rush of blood, followed by vertigo ; blood easily ex- 
cited. 
“ Spigelia—Pulse : febrile and irregular, at times quick, at others 
slow;—hilling from 72 to 54 during the morning fever. 
“ Spongia—Pulse : hard and frequent in acute bronchitis;—quick > 
quick and full; quick and hard. 
“ Squill.—Pulse : small, hard; feels light a tight cord ; falls to 
40 when vomiting. 
“ Stannum—Pulse : quick and small. 
“ Staphysagria—Feeling of heat, with thirst and seething of the 
blood. 
“Stramonium—Pulse: tremulous, weak, unequal, sometimes in- 
termittent ;—small and quick ;—frequent, quick, small, and irregular, 
small, quick, and scarcely perceptible ;—extinct;—strong and full, 
90. 
" Stbont.—Violent throbbing of the arteries and heart. 191 
“ Sulphur—Congestion of the head and heart;—pulsation in the 
whole body, with distress ;—rushes of blood to the Pulse: 
84, and, half an hour after, 73 ; pulse 52. 
“ Sulph.-ac.—Pulse: small, quick, increased by 10 pulsations. 
“ Tabacum—Pulse: slow and intermittent, with coldness of the 
limbs ;—small and slow ;—quick, full, and large ;—quicker by 10 
pulsations ;—hard and quick ;—almost imperceptible, small, inter 
mittent, slow, 45 pulsations. 
“ Tart.-stib.—Pulse : quick, feeble, tremulous ;—irritated ;—full 
and quick ;—softer and quicker than usual, 88 ;—slow, 50 ;—small, 
contracted, and accelerated ;—suppressed, irregular, and impercep- 
tible ;—collapsed ;—soft, large, and quick in erysipelas. 
“ Terebinth.—Ptdse: 65 to 68, with hot skin ;—rises from 69 to 
80, becoming small and hard ;—with feeble throbbings of the carotids. 
“ Thea—Pulse : becomes quicker, then slower ;—irregular and 
intermittent;—92, then 82, and 80. 
“ Thuja—Pulse : becomes weak, and goes down to 60 ;—rush of 
blood to the head, with sweat on the face, and desire for cold drinks. 
“ Valeriana—Pulse: increased ;—accelerated and irregular; une- 
qual : one moment 60, the next 90;—weak and small; 78;—after 
three-quarters of an hour the pulsation of the heart being weak and 
scarcely felt;—86 pulsations ;—60, with flushes of heat over the 
cheeks in the evening;—and warmth over the body during the day ; 
—from 80 to 90. 
“Veratrum—Pulse: almost collapses;—weak and almost imper- 
ceptible. 
“Vinca—Pulse full and hard; sensation of tremors in the blood- 
vessels. 
“ Vipera-redi—Pulse : quick, small, contracted, unequal, and in- 
termittent, with feverish motions ; small and contracted, or feeble 
and irregular, or frequent and quick; scarcely perceptible, with 
fainting, or frequent, small, and contracted ; intermittent and small 
slow, hard, and full, with stiffness, coldness, and sweat. 
“ Vipera-torv.—Pulse: feeble and irregular; remains quick for 
a long time. 
“ Zinc.-met.—Pulse quicker in the evening; violent throbbing in 
the whole body. 
“ Zinc.-ox.—Pulse: small and hard ; spasmodic ; tight, quick, irre- 
gular, hard, and dull.”—Ed.*] 
Putrid Fevers.—See Typhoid Fevers. 
Rheumatic Fevers.—See Catarrhal and Rheumatic Fevers, 
SJow Fevers.—See Hectic Fever. 
SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 192 
CnAP. IY. FEVERS. 
Traumatic Fevers.—See Chap. II., Mechanical Injuries. 
Typhoid »nd Nervous Fevers.—As all the fevers comprised 
under the names of Adynamic, Ataxic, Cerebral, Nervous, Ty- 
phoid, Putrid, &c., possess many points of analogy, the whole are 
considered here under one head; the symptoms detailed offering 
sufficient guide in choosing a remedy, whichever of the fevers may 
be under treatment. 
The medicines which have hitherto been employed with greatest 
success are, generally speaking: Bell., bry., hyos., lack., mere., n. 
vom., phos.-ac., rhus, stram., sulph. But in some cases : Aeon., am., 
ars., camph., carb.-v., cham., chin., cocc., lye., mur.-ac., natr.-m., nitr.- 
spir., n.-mos., op., puls., and sulph. ; or else : Daph., gran., phos , 
and sulph.-ac. will be indicated. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
For nervous fevers, Characterized by Erethismus (versatile 
nervous fevers), the chief remedies are : Aeon., bell., bry., cham., 
hyos., lye., mur.-ac., natr.-m., n.-vom., op., rhus, stram.—Chinin.? 
For fevers characterized by Stupidity (typhoid fevers, properly 
so called), the principal remedies are : Am., ars., bell., bry., chin, 
cocc., hyos., lach., nitr.-sp., n.-vom., op., rhus, stram., verat.—Chinin. ? 
Typhoid fevers, with predominance of Cerebral Affection 
(typhus cerebralis, febris cerebralis), require chiefly : Aeon., bell., 
bry., hyos., lach., lyc., n.-vom., op., phos.-ac., rhus, and stram.— 
Chinin. ? 
For those in which Pulmonary Affections predominate (typhus 
pulmonaris, or typhoid pneumonia), the principal remedies are: 
Bry. and rhus, or else : Ars., bell., chin., hyos., and sulph. [“ °Lau- 
rocerasus.”—Ed.] 
Those in which Abdominal Affections predominate (typhus ab- 
dominalis, putrid fever), require in preference : Rhus or bry., or 
Ars., chin., and mere.; or else: Am., carb.-v., n.-mos., puls., and 
sulph.—Canth., mosch. [“ °Phos.”—Ed.] 
With respect to the various Periods in which typhoid fever may 
present itself: if it should appear during the period of Incubation, 
the disease will frequently be prevented, or at least mitigated, by . 
Bry. or rhus. 
The Inflammatory period chiefly requires : Bry., or else : Aeon., 
bell., cham., hyos., lyc., n.-vom., and strain. 
In the period of Debility the appropriate remedies are : Rhus or 
ars., carb.-veg., chin., mere., and mur-ac., or else : Am., lach., n.-mos., 
phos.-ac., and sulph. In the last extremity, when life is almost ex- 
tinct, Carb.-veg. will often succeed in reanimating the vital powers, 
and restoring the patient to a more satisfactory condition. 8ECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
193 
Daring the period of Convalescence, when there still remain 
great physical and nervous debility, the medicines most frequently 
indicated are: Cocc., chin., and verat., or else : N.-vom. and sulph. 
The remedies cited are respectively indicated by the following 
symptoms, viz. : 
Belladonna—Shivering alternately with heat; or internal and 
external heat, with redness and burning heat of the cheeks or of the 
whole face; red and spariding eyes ; dilated pupils ; photophobia; 
humming in the ears and hardness of hearing; uncertain or furious 
expression ; puffed faoe ; burning thirst, with aversion to drink ; or 
desire to drink, wcthout power to swallow; disturbed sleep or sleep- 
lessness; Jerks and starts while sleeping or on waking ; loss of con- 
sciousness, with murmurs and carphologia, or raging delirium, 
With frightful visions, fear, and desire to run away ; violent head- 
ache, especially in the forehead; vertigo on rising up ; dryness of 
the lips, ulceration of the corners of the ..mouth ; tongue dry and red, 
or covered with a dirty yellow coating; bitter taste in the mouth ; 
anorexia, aversion to food, and nausea; anxious pressure at the pit 
of the stomach ; no evacuations ; scanty and red, or bright yellow 
urine; rapid respiration, frequent pulse, precipitate, or weak and in- 
distinct speech ; cold perspiration on the face, and especially on the 
forehead, under the eyes, and around the nose ; excessive apathy, 
soreness of all the limbs, cough, with pain in the chest, &c. (Com- 
pare Hyos.) 
Bryonia—Shiverings, followed by continued heat over the whole 
body, but especially in the head, with red face, profuse perspiration, 
or dry and cracked, or moist and clammy skin ; tongue and lips dry, 
brownish, and cracked; violent thirst; aversion to all food; also 
with nausea, or with vomiting of mucus or bile; violent pain in the 
pit of the stomach, when touched; constipation, or loose yellowish 
evacuations; brownish-red, or bright yellow urine, with yellowish 
sediment; pressive, stupefying cephalalgia,. or sensation as if the 
brain had been bruised; sight impeded, as by a veil ; obstruction of 
the ears, with hardness of hearing; accumulation of much thick 
and tenacious mucus in the nasal fossae, and top of the nostrils; 
great infirmity, with trembling and vertigo on rising up; delirium 
day and night, with fantastic visions, or with desire to run away 
from the bed ; sleeplessness, with flushes of heat and tossing; or con- 
tinued want to sleep, and also comatose somnolency, with starts and 
wanderings ; carphologia ; quick and frequent pulse ; or irregular, 
or small and intermittent pulse ; short, oppressed respiration, sore- 
ness and paralytic state of all the limbs ; shootings in the chest, or 
VOL. II.—9 194 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS, 
in the sides; irritability, irascibility, despair of being cured, and 
fear of death ; petechice. (Compare Rhus.) 
Hyoscyamus—Furious delirium, with visions of every kind ; nerv- 
ous excitability, with sleeplessless and agitation, or coma somnolen- 
tum, interrupted by delirium, at one time of a mild, at another of a 
curious character ; apathy, stupidity, and great weakness, especially 
of the hands, on moving them; muscular palpitation; carphologia; 
desire to run away from the bed; redness and heat, or paleness of 
the face, with bluish cheeks ; fixed and dull eyes, surrounded by a 
livid circle, of red and sparkling eyes, with pupils at one time 
dilated, at another contracted ; hardness of hearing, with humming 
and tinkling in the ears ; dry, parched tongue, covered with a brown- 
ish coating. (Compare Bell.) 
Lachesis—Vertigo, on rising up; eye-lids as if paralyzed; bitter 
taste in the mouth ; pain in the chest, with dry cough, lethargic sleep, 
with a habit of lying on the back; wan face; lower jaw hanging 
doum; delirium, with murmurs, stupidity of expression, sleepy- 
looking eyes ; tongue yellowish red, furrowed, or smooth and dry, or 
covered with whitish mucus ; or heaviness of the tongue, with great 
difficulty of putting it out, and in speaking ; thirst, with aversion to 
drink ; urine brownish-red and profuse. 
Lycopodium—Great weakness, with total prostration of strength ; 
hanging of the lower jaw; eyes as if veiled, and half-closed; slow 
respiration, with open mouth ; shiverings alternately with heat; ani- 
mation without heat, or congestion in the head or face ; circumscribed 
redness of the cheeks, debilitating sweats ; redness of the tongue; 
constipation ; mildness, tranquillity ; or cries, grumbling, and male- 
volence ; especially on waking. 
Mercurius—Vertigo, dizziness, fullness, and confusion in the 
head ; stupidity, and incapacity for reflection ; pressive cephalalgia, 
especially in the forehead, and in the vertex ; humming in the ears ; 
tongue coated with a thick mucus, of a dirty yellow color, or else 
with bitter, putrid taste ; bleeding of the gums ; nausea and retching, 
or vomiting of slimy and bitter substances ; great tenderness and 
soreness at the pit of the stomach, hepatic region, and abdomen, around 
the navel; with pains, especially at night, uneasiness, anguish, and 
tossing; constipation, or loose evacuations; which are yellow or 
greenish; deep-colored brownish urine; burning and dry skin, or 
profuse, debilitating, and clammy sweats ; great weakness ; complete 
sleeplessness; delirium not present, or at least not a well-marked 
symptom. 
Nux-vom.—Excessive sensitiveness of all the organs, predominance SECT. I. CLINICAL KEMAEKS. 
195 
of gastric and bilious symptoms; droivsiness, as from intoxication, with 
loss of consciousness ; great weakness and prostration ; redness and 
burning in the cheeks and palms of the hands; dry tongue, of a 
white or black color, with red and furrowed margins, dry lips, with 
thirst and aversion to drink ; bitter or putrid taste of drinks ; aver- 
sion to food ; tearing or pressive cephalalgia, with vertigo ; colic, pal- 
pitation of the heart, and anguish ; painful pressure and tension of 
the whole of the epigastrium, and in the hypochondria. Sensation in 
the limbs as if they were broken or paralyzed; irascibility, impa- 
tience, and peevishness. 
Phosphoric-acid — Complete apathy, dizziness, and stupidity; 
great weakness and prostration ; laconic style of speaking, and aver- 
sion to conversation; fixed, stupid expression, with glo,ssy or hollow 
eyes ; sleeplessness at night, with anxiety and tossing, or insurmount- 
able sleepiness, and sleep full of dreams, or delirium with murmur} 
and carphologia; confusion and unpleasant cloudiness in the head, 
especially on waking ; excessive humming in the ears, with dysecoia ; 
dryness of the tongue ; dry, burning, and rough skin ; heat, espe- 
cially towards the evening; loose evacuations, or constipation, with 
heaviness and pressure in the abdomen ; brownish-red urine, with 
reddish sediment; cold perspiration of the face, pit of the stomach, 
and hands, with anxiety, &c. (This medicine is sometimes suitable 
before or after Op.) 
IIhus—Great weakness and prostration, which scarcely permit 
rising or moving ; sleeplessness, with anguish and frequent starts, 
or coma somnolentum, with murmms, snoring, and carphologia ; dry 
heat, with anguish : stupidity or confused ideas ; or complete loss of 
consciousness ; talkative delirium, with desire to run aivay, alternat- 
ing with lucid intervals ; stupefying cephalalgia ; vertigo on rising 
up and moving; red and burning/aee or cheeks ; eyes red and burn- 
ing, or fixed and dull; stoppage of the ears, and dysecoia; dryness 
of the mouth and throat; dry, cracked, brownish, and blackish tongue 
and lips; or red and quivering tongue; violent thirst; anorexia and 
aversion to food, hardness and distention of the abdomen, with violent 
pains in the epigastrium,, especially ivhen touched ; constipation, with 
ineffectual want to evacuate, or loose, sanguineous fceces ; deep-colored 
and hot urine; or urine which is at first clear and afterwards turbid ; 
dry heat, with anguish; or clammy perspiration ; petechice. (Com- 
pare Bryl) 
Stramonium—Pulsative cephalalgia, especially in the vertex, with 
syncope ; clouded sight and dysecoia ; delirium, with violent tossings, 
frightful visions, and illusions of sight and hearing, or with singing 196 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
whistling, talking in a foreign language., desire to run away from 
the bed, &c., loss of consciousness, to such an extent as no longer to 
recognize relatives; dilated and insensiblepupils ; absence of evacua- 
tions and of emission of urine ; lethargic state, toith snoring, &c. 
Among the other medicines cited, recourse may be had to: 
Arnica—Against: Coma-somnolentum, with delirium and car- 
phologia ; snoring, and involuntary evacuation of faeces and urine, &c. 
Arsenicum—Against: Petechice, coma-somnolentum, with deli- 
rium, carphologia, loss of consciousness,frequent starts and moans; 
great weakness and prostration ; hanging down of the lower jaw; 
open mouth ; dull and glassy eyes, &e. 
Camphora—Against: Violent delirium, confusion and heat of the 
head, with cold, clammy skin; great debility ; debilitating and clammy 
perspiration; disposition to diarrhoea. (Sometimes suitable after rhus.) 
Carbo-veg.—Sleepiness, with rale, hippocratic face; insensible 
pupils ; small and flying pulse ; cold perspiration on the extremities 
and face ; involuntary evacuation of excrement of a cadaverous smell; 
deep red urine, with a cloud suspended in the middle, &c. 
Chamomilla—Against: Spasmodic affections,gastralgia, or cramp- 
like colic, and diarrhoea, with other typhoid symptoms. 
China—Against: Anorexia, and taste of clay on taking food ; dry, 
parched, and cracked tongue and lips ; diarrhoea day and night, 
with watery, yeUowish evacuations, or evacuations of ingesta; con- 
tinued somnolency, or unrefreshing sleep, &c. 
Cocculus—Against: Great weakness, cephalalgia, with vertigo; 
syncope; gastralgia; paralysis of the limbs, &c. (Often suitable 
after Rhus or camph.) 
Muriatic-acid—Against: Great weakness, with prostration, ce- 
phalalgia, as if the brain had been bruised, symptoms of putridity, or 
pleuritic affections. « 
Natrum-mur.—Against: Loss of consciousness ; insatiable thirst; 
dryness of the tongue, great debility. 
Nitri-spir.—Against: Great weakness, with prostration ; complete 
apathy; stupidity, with fixed and haggard eyes; deafness; dry 
brownish lips ; sleep, with delirium and murmurs, &c. 
Nux-mosch.—Against: Putrid or colliquative diarrhoea, coma 
somnolentum, with delirium, stupidity. 
Opium—Against: Drowsiness or coma-somnolentum, with snoring, 
open mouth, delirium, and murmurs. (After Op., phos.-ac. is some- 
times suitable.) 
Pulsatile a—Against: Loss of consciousness, with violent deli- 
rium, tears, and lamentations, with gestures of despair. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
197 
Sulphur—Against: Continued heat, especially in the evening, 
paleness of the face, full, quick pulse ; excessive thirst; dry, brown- 
ish tongue; scanty and deep-red urine, which soon becomes turbid ; 
sleeplessness ; delirium, with open eyes ; carphologia ; constipation. 
For the remainder of the remedies cited, and for more ample de- 
tails respecting the others, see the pathogenesy; and compare also: 
Inflammatory, Gastric, Lethargic Fevers, &c. 
Verminous Fever.—See Chap. XVI., Verminous Affections. 
Yellow Fever.—No authentic information can here be given re- 
specting the treatment of fevers of this kind, but one case being on 
record, which was cured by Crotalus. The physician who is called 
upon to prescribe may, however, advantageously consult: Am., 
carb.-v., am.-c., ars., bry., rhus; also : Ars., bell., chin., ipec., mere„ 
n.-vom.—Chinin. ? 
SECTION II.—FEBRILE SYMPTOMS. 
Note.—For Partial Heat, Coldness, Perspiration, &c., see the ■particular 
organs so affected. 
[“ Chill. *Acon. aet. aga. alum, 
amb. amm. am. anac. ang. ant. 
arg. arn. *ars. baryt. bell. berb. 
bor. bov. *bry. *calc. camp, 
canth. *caps. carb.-an. carb.- 
veg. cast, caust. cham. *chin. 
*cina. cocc. coff. coloc. con. 
croc. crot. *cupr. cycl. dap. dig, 
*dros. elect, euphor. euphras. 
evon. *fer. galv. graph, grat. 
helle. hep. hydro, hyos. #igna. 
*ipec. kali, kal.-chl. kal.-hydr, 
kre. *lach. lam. *lyco. magn.- 
m. magn.-s. man. menz. *merc. 
mez. mur.-ac. natr.-c. #natr.-m 
natr.-s. nice. nitr. *nitr.-ac. n.- 
mosch. *n.-vom. olea. ol.-an. op, 
*pet. phos.phos.-ac. plat, plumb 
pru. #puls. rha. rho. #rhu. rut. 
saba. sabi. sas. sec. *sep. sil, 
spig. squi. staph, stram. #sulph, 
tab. tara. tart. tax. the. thuj 
tong. val. *vera. vip.-torv. zin 
zin.-ox. 
“ Chills and Coldness. Amm. 
am.-m. *ars. bar. bell. bov. bruc. 
*bry. caDn. cauth. caps. chin. 
coff‘. con. cop. eye. magn. 
grap. ign. ipec. led. lye. magn.- 
c. mang. mere. mez. nitr.-s. nitr. 
n.-voin. phell. phos.-ac. puls, 
ranu. rut. sabaa. sap. sep. spig. 
strain, sulph. tart, verat. zin.- 
ox. 
“ — Shivering. Amm. *ars. ber. 
bor. bry. carb.-ve. cast. *chin. 
cocc. coff. colch. cycl. galv. 
grat. hep. hyos. ign. led. mere, 
mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.-m. natr.- 
s. nice. *n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. 
*puls. rut. spon. stap. strain, 
sulp. tabac. tar. verat. vip.”— 
Ed.] 
Chilly (Disposition). Agar. alum, 
anac. bar.-c. bruc. bry. calc. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. cast. cans, 
chel. cic. cist euphr. gins. grat. 
kal.-ch. laur. lyc. mere, merc.- 198 
CHAP. IV. FEVEKS. 
c. mez. mosch. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
ol.-an. par. petr. phos.-ac.plumb, 
puls. rat. squill, sulph. tab. 
tart. teuc. viol.-tric. mgs.-arc. 
[“Brom. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
“ Chilliness. Agar. amm. *anae. 
ant. bar. ber. bov. bruc. bry. 
calc. camp. cann. cap. carb.-an. 
*carb.-ve. cast. #caus. cham. 
*cist. croc. crot. dig. euphorb. 
euphras. graph, hell. hep. hyd. 
ipec. kal.-chl. kreos. lach. laur. 
led. mag.-m. mag.-s. man. mez. 
natr.-c. *natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.- 
ac. #n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. *phos. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, prun. 
#puls. rhus. saba. sabi. sas. sep. 
*sil. *sulph. sulph.-ac. tart. val. 
viol.-od. 
“ Cold. Aet. ars. bell, carb.-veg. 
caus. bov. dig. hydroc. ign. lac. 
magn.-s. mosch. mur.-ac. natr.- 
s. n.-vom. phos. puls. °saba. 
°verat. verbas. 
“ Coldness. Aet. amm.-c. amm. 
anac. #arn. arsen. asa. asar. ath. 
aur. bar. bism. bell. bor. bov. 
bruc. #bry. *camp. cann. canth. 
caps, carb.-an. *carb.-v. caus. 
cham. chel. chin, chinin. cic. 
cocc. coff. coloc. cop. crot. cro- 
tal. cycl. °diad. dig. #dros. 
*dulc. euph. fer. gal. graph, 
grat. hell, herac. hydr. hyos. 
ign. ipec.'iod. kal.-hyd. lach. 
lac. laur. *led. lob. lyc. magn.-s. 
mang. menyan. meph. mere, 
mez. mur.-ac. *natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. #n.-vom. 
ol.-an. oph. op. paeon, par. pet. 
phell. phos. phos.-ac. plat, 
plumb. #puls. rhus. rat. saba. 
sam. sel. sep. sil. spig. spon. 
squill. *staph. sulph. 
tab. tar. thuj. *verat. verb. vip. 
vip.-tor. 
'* — and Shivering. Bov. *cham. 
chin. con. dros. dulc. haem. hell, 
•led. magn. natr.-m. natr.-s. n.- 
vom. puls. sil. spig. squill, stann. 
tab.”—Ed.] 
Coldness, Partial. Fer.-mur. 
— Semi-lateral. Dig. par. 
— Sensation of. Cocc. crot. mgs.- 
arc. moscli. phos.-ac sulph. tart.- 
ac. zinc.-ox. 
— [“Externally cold. Arn. 
calc. chin. dig. °saba. sil. 
“ — Cold Sensation. Hydroc. 
rhus.”—Ed.] 
Coldness in General. JEth. 
ammoniac, ars. asar. atham. 
aur. bis. bor. bruc. bry. camph. 
cann. canth. carb.-v. caps, chain, 
chel. chin. cic. coloc. cop. crot. 
eye. diad. dig. dulc. elect, eug. 
euphorb. galv. gins. haem. hell. 
heracl. hydroc. hyos. iat. ign. 
ind. ipec. kal.-h. kre. lach. laur. 
led. lyc. mere. mez. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. op. par. plios. 
plumb, puls. ran. raph. rhus. 
ruta. sabad. sass. sep. stram 
sulp>h. tab. tart. thuj. verat. 
verb. zinc.-ox. mgs. [“ Ars- 
hyd. cim.-lect. fer.-acet. merc.- 
per. ophiot. pimpin.”—Ed.] 
— Hands and Feet, (of the). 
Atham. [“Pimpin.”—Ed.] 
— Internal. Natr.-s. par. thuj. 
— Limbs (in the). iEth. ars. 
bell, camph. carb.-an. carb.-v. 
cic. coloc. dig. hell, hydroc. 
hyos. iat. ipec. laur. led. lyc. 
mere. mez. natr.-m. op. paeon. 
plumb, puls. sec. squill, stram. 
verat. verb. mgs. [“ Ophiot.” 
—Ed.] 
[“ — Knees (of the). Benz.-a. 
cim.-lect.”—Ed.] 
Coldness which Manifests It 
self. (See Shiverings, Inter 
nal Chill, &c.; Sensitive 
NESS, &C.) 
[“ Creeping Chill. Agar, alum 
bell. herb. chin. cole. led. rneny 
mez. natr.-m. nice, n.-vom. ol. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS, 
199 
an. phos.-ac. rhus. sass. tar. 
thuj. val. verat. verb. 
Creeping Coldness. Alum. anac. 
°ars. bar. bor. carb.-an. caust. 
cic. cocc. coif. galv. kal. hydr. 
lact. magn.-c. mere. mez. nitr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat. rhus. rut. 
sabad. samb. sass. sil. verat. 
— Shivering. Anac. asa. magn.- 
aus. par. phell. sec. sil. spig. 
thuj. 
as if standing in water. 
Meny. sabi. 
Deficiency of Warmth. Alum, 
aug. calc. caps. °chel. con. eu- 
phorb. °fer. hyd. ipec. *led. 
°lyc. °natr.-m. n.-vom. ol. op. 
phos. sass. *sep.”—Ed.] 
Fever in General : 
— Evening (in the ; or with ag- 
gravation in the). Alum. ant. 
arn. ars. bell. bov. calad. calc, 
carb.-v. chin. eye. dulc. elect, 
hell. ign. ipec. lack. led. lyc. 
mere, n.-vom. petr. phos. phos.- 
ac. puls. ran. rhod. rhus. sabad. 
sabin. sep. staph, sulph. thuj. 
[“Nux-j. ophiot.”—Ed.] 
— Midnight (after). Ran.-sc. 
(before). Verat. 
— Morning (in the). Arn. calc, 
cham. chin, natr.-m. n.-vom. 
sabad. staph, verat. [“Kal.-bi.” 
—Ed.] 
— Night (at). Ars. bell, carb.-v. 
caus. cham. lach. hep. merc.-c. 
n. phos. puls, ran.-sc. rhus. 
sulph. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Noon (in the after-). Alum, 
ant. ars. calc. caus. chin. coif, 
dig. natr.mi. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. puls. ran. spong. staph, 
sulph. 
(fore-). Calc. chin. cop. 
natr.-m. sabad. sil. staph, sulph. 
— Quartan. Aeon. anac. arn. ars. 
bell. bry. carb.-v. chin. cin. 
clem. hyos. ign. ipec. lach. lyc. 
natr.-m. n.-mos. n.-vom. puls. 
rlius. sabad. sulph. verat. 
[“ Gum.-gut.”—Ed.] 
Fever, Quartan (double). Bell, 
chin, graph, puls, strain. [“Spig. 
squill, sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Quotidian. Arn. *ars. °bell. 
°bry. calc. °caps. °carb.-v. 
°chin. °cin. cop. diad. hyos. 
°ign. ipec. °natr.-m. °nitr. #n.- 
vom. *puls. *rhus. sabad. sulph. 
°verat. [“ °Acon. alum. bov. 
*cic. con. graph, gum.-gutt. 
°lach. °lob. °lyc. °petr. ran.-s. 
rhod. *stram. tart. 
“ double. °Bell. °chin. chi- 
nin.”—Ed.] 
— Tertian. Anac. ant. °arn. 
*ars. bar.-m. *bell. °bry. calc. 
°caps. °carb.-v. cham. °chin. 
°cin. dros. °hyos. °ign. °ipec. 
°lach. °lye. °mez. °natr.-m. 
°n.-vom. °puls. °rhus. °sabad. 
°staph. sulph. °veratr. [“Bor. 
°canth. carb.-an. °cic. crot. 
eup.-per. °gran. gum.-gutt.”— 
Ed.] 
— Tertian, double. Ars. n.-mos. 
rhus. [ “ Chin, dulc.”—Ed.] 
— Type (advancing). Ars. chin, 
ign. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
retarded. Chin. cin. 
— [“ Abuse of Cinchona (after). 
°Ars. °calc. °caps. °carb.-veg. 
°ferr. °ip. °lach. °n.-m. °n.-vom. 
°puls. °sulph. °verat. 
— after breakfast. Tax. 
— after going in open air. Ars. 
— after going to sleep (In bed). 
Am. am.-m. *bell. bor. calc, 
hell. lyc. magn. mere, natr.-car. 
nice, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls, 
sulph. 
— Afternoon. Arg. *ars. °arn. 
bary. bor. °bry. calend. canth. 
carb.-a. caust. cham. °chin. cic. 
coff. con. hyos. ign. kal. kal.-hyd. 
kre. °lach. magn.-a. magn.-c. 
natr.-m. nice. nitr. *nitr.-ac. *n.- 
vom. phos. phos.-ac. *puls. rhus. 200 
CHAP. IV. FEVEKS. 
ruta. spig. spong. *stram. sulph. 
zinc. 
Fever, Arising in the open air. 
Chin, magn.-m. nitr.-ac. 
— At 5 o’clock. Coni; 6, n.-vom.: 
7, lyc. 
— Autumn. °Chin. chinin. rhus. 
verat. 
— Bilious. °Ars. °bry. °cham. 
°chin. °calc. °gran. °ign. °ipec. 
°n.-vom. °puls. °tar. 
after vexatious anger. 
°Cham. coloc. 
[“— Burning. °Acon. °bell. °bry. 
canth. *chin. con. *merc. merc.- 
a. mez. op. stram. vip.-tor. 
— Catarrhal. Anac. am. calad. 
*chin. *coni. hep. °lach. magn. 
*merc. n.-vom. #puls. rut. °spig, 
*sulph. 
— Child-bed. °Bell.0bry.°cham 
°colo. °hyos. °n.-vom. °rhus. 
°sec. 
— Children’s. °Acon. (°bell 
°cham.) °chin. *lach. *silic. 
— Commencing in the evening. 
Aeon. alum, am.-m. *arn. *ars 
bar. #bell. berb. bry. calad. 
calc, calend. caps, carb.-a. carb.- 
v. cham. chin. eye. °diad. dulc. 
elec. gran, graph, gnaj. hyos. 
°ipec. kal. *lach. °led. lyc. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mere, mur.- 
ac. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. *n.- 
vom. °petr. phos.-ac. *puls. 
rhod. *rhus. sab. sep. °staph. 
stram. *sulph. verat. zinc. 
— — at 4 o’clock. See After- 
noon. 
at 5 o’clock. Natr.-c. °rhus, 
sab. sulph. 
at 6 o’clock. Cocc. kal. n.- 
vom. rhod. tart. 
at 7 o’clock. Bov. lyc, 
magn.-m. magn.-s. petr. rhus. 
at 8 o’clock. Coff. hep. 
mur.-ac. sulph. tart. 
at 9 o’clock. Magn.-s. nitr, 
am. 
“Fever, Commencing at 10 o’ 
clock. Lach. petr. sab. 
on eating. Staph, tab. 
after eating. Asar. bor. 
chain, dig. graph, ign. lach. 
— Constant. Crot. lach. strain. 
— Exanthematous. °Bry. °chin. 
(aeon. bell, canth. liyos. ipec. 
mere, stram. 
— Forenoon. Ars. bary. berb. 
bry. calc, carb.-v. dros. graph, 
lob. natr.-m. petr. rhus. saba. 
sass. sep. sil. sulph. zinc. 
— Four day. Aeon. arn. *ars. 
carb.-v. clem. hyos. igna. iod. 
°nux-m. °puls. saba. °verat. 
— From cold. *Dulc. kal. nitr.- 
ac. 
— Gastric. °Ars. °asar. °bell. 
°bry. cham. chin. °daph. dig. 
°gran. ign. °ipec. n.-vom. puls, 
stram. sulph. tarax. 
— Gastric venous. Tarax. 
— In bed. Sam. magn.-a. nitr.- 
ac. staph. 
? — Inflammatory. °Acon. *bell. 
°bry. °cham. °merc. °puls. 
— Intermittent. See Sect. 1. 
malignant. °Ars. °chin. 
°n.-mosch. 
— Lurking. °Asar. camph. °chin. 
cupr. dig. hell. °phos.-ac. 
°verat. 
— Menses (period of). Am. 
calc. 
— Mercurial. *Chin. °hep. °lach. 
°sulph. 
— Morning (early in). Arn. ars. 
°bell. °bry. carb.-v. chin. con. 
graph, guaj. hep. *lach. lam. lyc. 
magn.-a. mere. *natr.-m. niceol. 
nitr.-ac. n.-.vom. sep. spig. 
spong. staph, tax. *verat. 
— Mucous. °Ars. °chin. °dig. 
°dulc. °ipec. °n.-vom. °puls. 
°rhus, spig. sulph.-ac. 
— Nervous. °Arn. °ars. °asar. 
°bell. °bry. °camph. °canth. 
°carb.-v. cham. °chin. °crot. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
201 
daph. °gran. °hyos. °lach. °lyc. 
#merc. °mur.-ac. °natr.-m. °n.- 
vom. °op. phos.-ac. °puls. °rhus. 
°stram. °sulph. °verat. 
“ Fever, Nights. Am.-m. ang. ars. 
bar. *bell. bor. caps, carb.-a. 
caust. hep. magn.-s. *merc. #n.- 
vom. phos. sabad. sep. sil. squill, 
staph, stram. sulph. tax. thuj. 
°verat. vip.-tor. 
After midnight. Am.-m. 
bor. phos. tax. thuj. At 2, 
Bor. tax. At 3, thuj. 
Before midnight. °Verat. 
— Noon. Ant. asar. bor. calc, 
kal. lob. °lach. magn. stram. 
— On going to sleep. Chell. hell, 
lach. magn.-m. natr.-c. n.-vom. 
phos.-ac. puls. #rhus. 
— On rising. °Lach. 
— Putrid. °Ars. °chin. °hyos. 
°merc. merc.-dulc. mur.-ac. °n.- 
vom. °n.-mosch. °rhus. °sulph. 
— Scrofulous. Sil. 
— Slow. °Ars. asar. °bell. °canth. 
°camph. chin. con. cupr. °dig. 
°hell. mere. °phos.-ac. plumb, 
stann. verat. 
— Spring. *Lach. 
— Sweating. °0p. °merc. samb. 
— Typhoid. See Sect. 1. 
— Verminous. °Acon. °cic. 
°chin. °dig. °hyos. sil. spig. 
stann. stram. sulph. valer. 
— Violent. °Ars. canth. cupr. 
*dulc. mez. stram. vip.-tor. 
— Wasting. Hectic. See Sect. 1. 
— Yellow. °Chin.°crotal.”—Ed.] 
Fever (composed of). 
— Heat alternating with shiver- 
ings. (See Shiverings alter- 
nating with heat.) 
— Heat (partial), with coldness 
of the extremities. Paeon. 
followed by great coldness, 
and deadness of one finger. 
Athan. 
in the face, followed by 
shivering. Calc, sulph. 
Fever (composed of). 
— Heat, with shuddering. Aeon. 
bell. hell. ign. lach. mere. sep. 
with shivering. Aeon. anac. 
ars. bell, chant, cocc. coff'. coloc. 
elect, hell. ign. ipec. lye. mere, 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls. rhab. 
rhus. sabad. sulph. thuj. zinc. 
with shivering in the face, 
head, &c. (See Accessory 
Symptoms, Sect. 3. 
(partial), with partial shiv- 
erings. Bell, chain, n.-vom. 
puls. rhus. sulph. 
followed by shivering. 
Calc. caps, n.-vom. [“Kal.-bi.” 
—Ed.] 
followed by coldness in the 
hands. Calc. 
in the head or face, with 
coldness of the extremities. 
Am.-c. arn. aur. bell, hydroc. 
lact. ran. rhod. rut. sabin. squill, 
stram. mgs.-arc. [“ Brom. kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
in the head, then coldness 
followed by heat. Stram. 
alternately with perspira- 
tion. Led. 
with perspiration. Bell. 
bry. caps. cham. chin. cin. con. 
euphorb. fer.-mg. hep. hydroc. 
ign. ipec. mere, merc.-acet. n.- 
vom. op. phos. puls. rhus. sabad. 
stram. sulph. 
with partial perspiration, 
01.-an. sulph. 
followed by perspiration. 
Ant. ars. bell. chin. cin. coif, 
hep. ign. ipec. lach. puls, ran.- 
sc. rhus. sulph. verat. 
— Shiverings with heat. Aeon. 
anac. ars. bell. cham. cocc. coif, 
coloc. hell. ign. ipec. lye. mere, 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls. rhab. 
rhus. sabad. sulph. thuj. zinc. 
— With external heat. Kaph. 
— Shiverings with partial heat. 
N.-vom. ol.-an. sabad. 
VOL. II.—9* 202 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
Fever (composed of). 
— Shi verings with heat in the face, 
head, forehead, &e. (See Ac- 
cessory Symptoms.) 
(partial), with partial heat. 
Bell. cham. n.-vom. puls. rhus. 
sulph. 
(partial), followed by heat. 
Berb. 
with heat, followed by per- 
spiration. Graph. 
(partial), alternately with 
partial heat. Cham. 
alternating with heat. Agn. 
anthroc. bell. calc, coloc. elect. 
galv. hydroc. lach. lyc. mere, 
natr.-vom. n.-vom. phos. phos.- 
ac. rhab. rliod. rhus. sabad. sel. 
sil. spig. sulph. verat. [“ Nux- 
j.”—Ed.] 
— Shiverings alternating with 
heat, afterwards heat. Verat. 
alternating with heat, then 
heat, aud then perspiration. Bry. 
alternating with heat, then 
perspiration. Kal. 
then heat. Aeon, am.-m.i 
arn. bar.-c. bor. bell. bry. caps, 
carb.-v. cin. cist. cop. croc. eye. 
dulc. elect.graph, hep. ign. ipec. 
natr.-m. nitr. n.-vom. 
rhus. sabad. sec. strain, sulph. 
val. verat. [“ Merc.-p.”—Ed.] 
followed by partial heat. 
Cyc. 
followed by heat in the face. 
Amb. cyc. petr. 
followed by heat in the head. 
Ipec. [“ Calc.-caust.”—Ed.] 
afterwards heat with perspi- 
ration. Bell. bry. caps. cham. 
chin. cin. daph. hep. ign. n.- 
vom. phos. rhus. sabad. [“ Cim.- 
lect.”—Ed.] 
followed by heat, with par- 
tial perspiration. Hep. 
then heat, afterwards per- 
spiration. Ars. bor. chin. cin. 
graph, hep. ign. ipec. lach. puls. 
rhus. sabin. verat. [“ Kal -bi 
merc.-p.”—Ed.] 
Fever (composed of). 
— Shivering with sensation of 
heat. Oleand. 
alternating with perspira- 
tion. N.-vom. 
with perspiration. Elect. 
euphorb. lyc. puls. raph. sulph. 
— Shiverings followed by perspi 
ration. Caps, carb.-an. caus. 
dig. lyc. magn.-s. natr.-m. petr. 
phos.-ac. raph. rhus. sabad. 
thuj. verat. 
— Shuddering with heat. Aeon, 
bell. cham. hell. ign. n.-vom. 
rhab. 
with flushes of heat. Zinc. 
with partial heat. Aeon. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. 
alternating with heat. An- 
throc. magn.-s. mere, mosch. n.- 
vom. raph. 
followed by heat. Bell. 
hydroc. laur. raph. mgs.-arc. 
followed by heat in the 
head and face. Mgs.-aus. 
then perspiration. Clem. 
dig. natr.-m. [ “ Cupr.-ars.”- - 
Ed.] 
Heat, Anxious. *Acon. *ars- 
cham. ign. ipec. natr.-m. phos. 
phos.-ac. plumb, puls. sep. 
spong. stann. 
[“ Heat and Warmth : 
— Distressing. Al. am. bar. 
*calc. case. elec, graph, lam. 
magn.-a. magn.-m. mur.-ac. nice, 
n.-vom. ol.-an. op. par. rhod. 
val. vera. zinc. 
Evenings. Graph, ipec. 
magn.-a. mur.-ac. sep. 
in bed. Zinc.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Anguish, Sect. 3.) 
— Burning. *Acon. *ars. athara. 
*bell. bis. *bry. cham. cocc. 
crot. *dulc. galv. gran. hell, 
hep. laur. lyc. mere, mosch. op. 
puls, sabin. squill, stann. staph. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
203 
[“ Asar. agn. berb. brom. canth. 
caps, carb.-a. carb.-v. con. chin, 
fluor.-ac. hell. hydr. hyos. ign. 
ipec. *lach. magn. n.-vom. petr. 
prun. rhus. sabad. secal. sel. sil. 
spig. spong. verat. vip. 
[“ Heat, burning abdomen and 
sides. Sel. spig. 
cheeks. #Cham. cocc. lam. 
sab. verat. 
nights. Cham. 
chest. Sulph. puls. sen. 
' cham. 
ears and forehead. Chin. 
dig. caps. 
evenings. Carb.-v. con. 
hep. puls. 
in bed. Agn. mosch. 
(In hands). Petr, phos., 
ran.-b. stan. 
in the head. Hell. ipec. op. 
nights. Canth. hep. rhus. 
spong. 
skin. Bis. carb.-a. *dulc. 
galv. lach. petr. rhus. ver. 
veins. *Ars. °hyos.”— 
Ed.] 
partial. Atham. chen. gins. 
Heat in General. Aeon, an- 
tlirok. ars. aspar. bell, bar.-c. 
bis. bov. camph. case. cham. 
chin. coff. con. crot. cupr.-acet. 
elect, fer. galph. gent, graph, 
hydroc. hep. hyos. ign. iod. ipec. 
kal. lach. lact. lyc. magn. magn.- 
s. mang. mere, merc.-acet. merc.- 
dulc. mosch. mur.-ac. natr.-m. 
nic. phos. phos.-ac. rhod. samb. 
sep. sil. spig. stann. strain, 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. tar. 
tart, tereb. zinc. [“ Cupr.-ars. 
fer.-iod. fluor.-ac. ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 
[“— Continued. Con. dapli. sep. 
tart. *val. °vera.”—Ed.] 
— Dry. Aeon. ars. bar.-m. bell, 
bry. caus. coloc. con. dulc. elect, 
fer.-mur. gran. hep. ipec. lach. 
lact. mere, natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
ol.-an. phos. phos.-ac. prun .puls. 
sec. sil. spong. squiU. stront. 
sulph. thuj. mgs. [“ Cim.-lect. 
cinch.-sulph. crotal. hyp.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
Heat, External. Anac. bell. bry. 
cocc. coloc. cor. gins. hell. ign. 
mere. puls. sil. spong. [“Alum, 
ars. canth. #cham. chel. chin, 
chinin. coff. con. dig. grat. hyos. 
kal. lach. mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. rhus. squill. 
Evenings (in). Coff. mur.- 
ac. thuj. 
(in bed). Chel. plumb. 
rhus. squill. 
Nights. Can. ign. puls. 
squill. 
Hands. Cyc. 
— Fugitive. Alum. amb. am.-m. 
bary. bis. bor. bov. bry. #calc. 
carb.-v. chin. cupr. galv. hep. 
iod. kal.-hyd. kre. laur. mere, 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. nux-v. 
olean. ol.-an. petr. phos.-ac. plat, 
puls. °rhus. °rut. °seb. *sep. 
*sil. spong. *sulpli. tab. tart, 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Internal. Aeon. ars. bell. bry. 
cham. con. cor. elect, fer.-mg. 
nitr.-ac. puls, verat. [“ Brom.” 
—Ed.] (Compare above, Heat 
in General.) 
— Lumbar vertebrae (in the). 
Crot. gent. 
— Nose and mouth (proceeding 
from the). Stront. 
— Partial. Atham. bell. cham. 
lact. n.-vom. puls. rhus. sulph. 
— Pricking. Crot. [“ Croc 
olean.”—Ed.] 
— Semi-lateral. Puls. 
— Sensation of. Cham. ign. magn. 
oleand. sil. stann. mgs.-arc. 
[“Aeon, am.-m. anac. arg. asa. 
asar. herb. cast. cham. cocc. 
coff. coloc. con. croc. led. magn. 
magn.-arc. magn.-c. magn.-s. 
mere. nice, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol. 204 
CJj[AP. IV. FEVERS. 
an. op. petr. puls. spig. squill, 
stan. staph, sulph. tar. zinc. 
[“ Heat (Sensation of) afternoon. 
Squill, stan. sulph. 
Forenoon. Magn.-c. 
Evenings (in). Berb. ol.- 
an. spig. zinc. 
in bed. Coff. 
Nights. Tar. 
Warm room (in). Calc. 
phos. nitr.-ac. puls ”—Ed.] 
— Transient. Agn amb. bor. 
calc, carb.-v. dig. galv. graph, 
hep. hydroc. ign. iod. lyc. magn. 
mere, nitr.-ac. oleand. ol.-an. 
petr. phos. plumb, ruta. sep. sil. 
spig. spong. stann. sulph. 
[“—Universal. Aeon. agar. al. 
amb. am. am.-m. anac. ang. arn. 
asa. bar. berb. bor. calc, 
calend. carb.-v. case. caus. °chel. 
*chin. chinin. cin. cist. cocc. 
coif. *colch. *coloc. con. cop. 
cor. croc, crota. crot. cupr. eye. 
daph. #dros. dulc. elect, eug. 
euphor. fer. fer.-m. galv. gins, 
gran, graph, grat. hell. hep. 
hyos. #ign. #ipec. kal. kre. lach. 
laur. led. lyc. magn.-a. magn.-c. 
magn.-m. mere. mez. mosch. 
nice. nitr. nitr.-ac. *nux-v. 
olean. ol.-an. op. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, puls, 
ran.-a. ran.-s. rhab. rhod. *rhus. 
*ruta. *saba. °sab. sass. 
*sec. #sep. *sil. *spong. 
*stan. *stram. #sulph. tab. tar. 
tart. val. *verat. vine. vip. vip.- 
torv. zinc. 
— Violent. *Acon. anac. *bell. 
bis. °bry. calend. canth. carb.- 
a. cham. chin. cin. cocc. coff. 
con. croc. *dulc. euphorb. 
galv. *ipec. kal.-ch. lach. magn.- 
a. magn.-m. meny. n.-vom. 
ophiot. phos. plum. rhus. sec. 
sep. sil. spig. spong. stan. strain, 
sulph. sulp.-ac. tart, vip.-torv. 
Evenings. Calend. tart. 
Heat, Violent (Evenings in bed). 
Nights. Auac. carb.-an. 
chain, coff. phos. sep. 
head. Ipec. rhod. stan. 
zinc. 
Evenings, llhod. stan. 
zinc. 
face. Chin. kre. magn.-a 
tart.”—Ed.] 
Heat, which manifests itself: 
— Angry (after being). Petr, 
sep. 
— Bed (in). Agn. kal. hell, 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mgs. (Com- 
pare At Night.) 
— Conversation (during impor- 
tant. Sep. 
— Evening (in the). Agn. ang. 
arn. atham. bor. calc, carb.-v. 
cham. chin. fer. hell. gran. hep. 
hyos. lack. mere, mosch. mur.- 
ac. nic. ol.-an. phos. phos.-ac. 
sass. sulph. teuc. thuj. 
in bed. Bor. cham. puls. 
(Compare At Night.) 
— Exercise (during). Camph. 
n. sep. m.-aus. 
(after). Fer.-mg. ol.-an. 
[“ Brom. fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Heat, artificial (relieved by). 
Cor. 
— Labor (during continued). 
Oleand. 
— Leaning forwards (when). 
Merc -c. 
— Meal (after a). See Chap. XIV. 
— Morning (in the). Bor. eu- 
phorb. kal. lact. magn. meph. 
n.-vom. puls, sulph. mgs. 
— Movement (during). Stann. 
tart. 
(after). Amm.-mur. sep. 
— Night (at). Alum, am.-c. arn. 
ars. bar.-m. bor. bry. calc., carb.- 
an. carb.-v. caus. cham. colch. 
dulc. hep. lack. lact. laur. magn. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. meph. mere. 
merc.-acet. natr.-m. nic. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
205 
phos.-ac. puls. ran. ran.-sc. rhod. 
rhus. sabin. sec. sep. sil. stront. 
sulph. thuj. viol.-tric. mgs.- 
arc. 
Heat, which manifests itself: 
— Noon (after). Anac. cop. natr.- 
s. stann. sulph. 
(fore-). Sass. 
— Pains (during). Carb.-v. 
— Parts affected (in the). Aeon, 
bry. sulph. 
— Room (in a). Am.-m. ipec. 
— Seated (when). Sep. 
— Sleeping (when). Dulc. petr. 
viol.-tric. 
— Washing (after). Fer.-mg. 
[“ Internal. Chill. Aet. agn. 
alu. ambr. ant. arn. ars. asa. 
carb.-v. caus. cham. chin. cocc. 
coff. con. dig. eup. gins. grat. 
hell. kal. kreos. lach. lyc. mez. 
*puls. par. petr. rut. sass. sep. 
sil. squill, sulph. ther. verat. 
— Coldness. Arn. ars. chin. dig. 
— hyd. kal. laur. lob. par. 
— Shivering. Ang. chin. coff. 
hell. ign. sulph.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Perspiration in General. Dulc. 
graph, guaj. hep. lach. mere. 
n.-vom. samb. tart. thuj. val. 
[“ Fer.-iod. fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Acrid. Cham. con. 
— Anguish (with). Berb. calc, 
elect, fer. natr. sep. 
— Aromatic smell (of an). Rhod. 
— Clammy. Anac. anthroc. ars. 
daph. fer. hep. lach. lyc. mere, 
n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, 
verat. 
— Cold. Ars. bar.-m. carb.-v. 
cupr. dig. dulc. elect, fer. hep. 
hyos. ipec. lach. lyc. mere. natr. 
n.-vom. plumb, sec. sep. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tart, verat. mgs. 
[“Brom. fer.-ac. ophiot. ox.-ac. 
vip.”—Ed.] 
— Colliquative. Ars. carb.-v. 
chin. mere. nitr. phos. stann. 
(Compare Debilitating.) 
Perspiration in General : 
— Critical. Bry. 
— Debilitating. Amb. carb.-an 
chin. cocc. fer. mere. nitr. sil. 
stann. (Compare Colliqua- 
tive.) 
— Empyreumatic smell (of an). 
Bell. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Fetid. Bar.-c. carb.-an. con. 
dulc. graph, kal. lach. lyc. 
magn. mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. puls. 
— Greasy. (See Oily.) 
— Hot. Ant. cben. op. 
— Impossible. Lach. ? staph. 
— Insects (which attracts). Calad. 
— Itching. Mang. par. rhod. 
— Local. (See Partial.) 
— Medicament (odor of the). 
Raph. 
— Mouldy smell (of a). N.-vom. 
stann. [“ Cim.-lect.”—Ed.] 
— Oily. Bry. chin. magn. mere. 
— Partial. Ars. chen. con. crot. 
n.-vom. puls, sulph. 
in the parts affected. Amb. 
anthroc. mere, stront. tart. 
covered parts (in the). Aeon. 
bell. 
— Profuse. Ars. bell. chin. con. 
lach. lyc. mere, n.-vom. puls, 
samb. sulph. [“ Fluor.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
— Pungent smell (of a). Fer.- 
mur. 
— Putrid smell (of a). Daph. 
staph. 
— Sanguineous. Lach. n.-mos. 
[“ Crota.”—Ed.] 
— Semi-lateral. N.-vom. puls. 
— Sour smell (of a). Aeon. bry. 
carb.-v. caus. cham. fer.-mg. 
galv. hep. iod. led. magn. mere. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. rhus. sep. sil. 
sulph. [“ Cim.-lect. fluor.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
— Spots (which produce). Sel. 
— Stiffens the linen (which) 
Merc, sel 206 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
Perspiration in General : 
— Urine (smelling like). Berb. 
coloc. nitr.-ac. 
— Viscid. See Clammy. 
— Yellow color to the linen (which 
imparts a). Ars. bell, carb.-an. 
mere. 
Perspiration which Manifests 
Itself : 
— Airing (when taking an). (See 
Walking in the Open Air.) 
— Cold air (in the). Bry. calc. 
Coughing (when). Ars. 
-— Bay (easily during the). Agar, 
amb. anac. bar.-m. bell. berb. 
bry. calc, carb.-an. chin. dulc. 
fer. fer.-mg. gran, graph, guaj. 
hep. kal. lach. led. lyc. mere, 
natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. 
rhab. sel. sep. sil. stann. staph, 
stram. sulph. sulph.-ac. tart, 
verat. zinc. (Compare during 
Labor, and during a Walk.) 
— Dementia (after a paroxysm 
of). Cupr. 
— Eaten (after having). Nitr.- 
ac. sep. (Compare Chap. XIV., 
after a Meal.) 
hot things. Sulph.-ac. 
— Eating (when). Carb.-an. carb.- 
v. mere, natr.-m. ol.-an. (Com- 
pare Chap. XIV., after a 
Meal.) 
[“ — Emotion (from slightest). 
Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Evacuation (before an). Merc. 
— Evening (in the). Ars. mere, 
mur.-ac. sulph. [“ Fluor.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
— Exercise. (See Movement.) 
— Labor (during moderate). Agar, 
graph, kal. led. lyc. natj\ rhab. 
sulph. 
intellectual. Kal. 
— Lying down (after). Magn.-s. 
— Meal (after a). See Chap. XIV. 
— Midnight (after.) Amb. am.- 
m. magn.-m. n.-vom. 
— — (before). Mur.-ac. 
Perspiration which Manifests 
Itself : 
— Morning (in the). Am.-c. 
anthroc. ars. aur. bell. bov. bry. 
calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. chel. 
chen. chin. cic. clem. coce. dros. 
eug. euphorb. fer.-m. guaj. hell, 
hep. iod. lack, magn.-s. mere, 
mosch. nalr. natr.-m. nitr. n.- 
vom. par. phos. phos.-ac. puls. 
raph. rhus. sep. sil. stann. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. ziuc.-ox. [“ Cim.- 
lect. fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
every second day. Ant. 
on awaking. Ars. 
— Movement (on the least). Berb. 
calc. chin. cocc. J'er. fer.-mg. 
gran, graph, hep. kcd. led. lyc. 
natr. ?iaLr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-voin. 
sep. sil. stann. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. verat. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
(Compare during a Walk.) 
— Night (at). Amb. am.-c. am.- 
mur. anac. anthrok. arg. arg.- 
nit. ars. aur. bar.-c. bell. bor. 
bry. calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. 
cham. chin. cic. cocc. coloc. con. 
cupr. daph. dig.. dulc elect, 
euphr. fer. graph, hell. hep. iod. 
kcd. lyc.magn. magn.-m. magn.- 
s. mang. mere, merc.-dulc. mur.- 
ac. natr. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. petr. phos. phos.-ac. puls. 
rat. rhus. sabin. samb. sep. sil. 
spong. stann. staph, stram. 
stront. sulph. tab. tart, viol.-od. 
viol.-trie. zinc. 
[“—At night. Cim.-lec. cinch.- 
sulph. fer.-acet. gum.-gutt.”— 
Ed.] 
alternately with dryness of 
the skin. Natr. 
— Noon (in the after-). Berb. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. 
— Pain (during). Merc. natr. 
rhus. tab. 
— Seated (when). Anac. rhus. 
sep. staph. [“ Fer.-acet.”— 
Ed.] SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS, 
207 
Perspiration which Manifests 
Itself. 
— Sleep (at the commencement 
of). Ars. con. mur.-ac. tab. 
thuj. verat. 
(during). Bell, carb.-an. 
cham. chin. cic. elect, fer. hyos. 
prun. rapli. sel. zinc.-ox. [“ Fer.- 
acet.”—Ed.] 
— Speaking (when). Graph, iod. 
— Walk (during a). Agar. amb. 
bruc. kal. led. natr.-m. sel. sil. 
[“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] (Compare 
during Movement.) 
in the open air. Bry. carb.- 
an. caus. guaj. n.-vom. 
Pulse (Compressible). Bell.ran.- 
sc. [“ Chin.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Feeble. Ars. bar.-c. berb. 
cann. chin. dig. lach. laur. mere. 
n.-vom. phos.-ac. plat. puls. rhus. 
sulph.-ac. tart. [“ Chin.-sulpli. 
crotal. ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Flying. Carb.-v. [“ Chin.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Frequent. Aeon. ars. bar.-m- 
cocc. kal.-ch. lach. n.-vom. ole- 
and. phos.-ac. sil. stann. [“Ars.- 
hyd. benz.-ac. ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Full. Aeon. arn. bar.-m. bell, 
camph. chin. cocc. coloc. cor. 
dig. hep. mere, n.-vom. ol.-an. 
op. petr. phos.-ac. puls, ran.-sc. 
sil. sulph. tart. [“ Brom. chin.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
— Hard. Aeon, aether, bell, 
bry. coloc. cocc. cor. dulc. hep. 
iod. n.-vom. op. phos. sil. sol.- 
m. spong. sulph. verat. [“ Brom. 
chin.-hyd. chin.-sulph. hyp.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
— Insensible. Ars. cann. lach. 
puls, verat. 
— Intermittent. Aeon. ars. bis. 
hep. lach. mere, mur.-ac. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. op. phos.-ac. sulph. 
verat. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Irregular. iEth. ant. ars. con. 
dig. lach. laur. mere, natr.-m. 
oleand. [“ Brom. ophiot.”— 
Ed.] 
Pulse (Quick). Aeon. aeth. arn. 
ars.asa. bar.-c. bell, camph. chin, 
coloc. cupr. guaj. hep. hyos. iod. 
kal.-ch. mere, n.-vom. op. phell. 
phos. phos.-ac. puls. rhus. sec. 
sil. spong. stann. stram. sulph. 
verat. [“Calc.-caust. chin.- 
sulph. crotal. cupr.-ars. hyp.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
— Slow. Bell. berb. camph. 
cann. dig. fer.-mg. lact. laur. 
mere. op. puls, verat. [“ Calc.- 
caust. chin.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Small. Aeon, aether, ars. bell, 
bis. bry. camph. carb.-v. chin, 
dig. dulc. fer.-mg. iod. kre. n.- 
vom. op. phos.-ac. plat. puls, 
rhus. sec. sil. stann. staph, 
stram. sulph. sulph.-ac. verat. 
[“ Cupr.-ars. brom. ophiot.”— 
Ed.] 
— Strong. Bell. mere. [“ Chin.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Suppressed. Ars. carb.-v. kre. 
puls. sec. sil. [“ Ars.-hyd.”— 
Ed.] 
— Trembling. Ars. lach. mere. 
— Wiry. Bell. dulc. 
[“ Sensation of Coldness. Arn. 
berb. chinin. dros. euph. graph, 
hydr. ind. lach. kre. laur. magn.- 
arc. magn.-aus. magn.-c. mere, 
mosch. phell. phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, puls. rho. spig. stann. 
sulph. tar.-ac. *verat. zinc.-ox. 
“ Sensitiveness against Open Air. 
Agar. *amm. anac. bell. berb. 
bruc. bry. camph. *ealc. *carb.- 
an. *caust. *cham. cocc. #coff. 
graph, dig. hep. ipec. kali, ly- 
cop. magn.-m-. magn.-s. mez. 
mosch. #natr.-c. natr.-m. nitr - 
ac. n.-mosch. #n.-vom. petr. 
*puls. *rhus. sulph. zinc. 
against cold, cold air. Agar. 
alum. amm. *anac. ant. aur. 
baryt. bell. calc. camp, capsi 208 
CHAP. IV.—FEVERS. 
carb.-an. caus. cham. °cocc. 
coif. cycl. dig. °dulc. gins. hep. 
ipec. °lach. °lycpp. °meph. 
*rnez. nux-mosch. #phos. phos.- 
ac. °rhod. rhus. sabad. sep. 
spige. stram. 
Sensitiveness against Draughts of 
Air. Anac. °bell. caps. caus. 
cham. crot. graph, igna. n.-vom. 
selen.”—Ed.] 
Shivering in General. iEth. 
alum. amb. ammoniac, anac. 
arg. am. asar. atham. bor. bruc. 
bry. calc. cann. caps. chin. cocc. 
coloc. con. crot. eye. daph. dros. 
elect, euphorb. evon. guaj. haem. 
hep. gins, kal.-ch. kal.-h. kre. 
lact. lam. led. magn.-m. magn.- 
s. mang. mere, merc.-c. mez. 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
nitr. n.-mos. n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. 
phell. phos. phos.-ac. puls. rut. 
sabad. sabin. samb. sass. sep. 
spong. staph, sulph. tar. tart. 
ther. verat. zinc.-ox. mgs. mgs.- 
aus. [“ #Acon. aeth. amm. an- 
ac. ant. arg. arn. #ars. ars.-hyd. 
asa. asar. aur. bar. ber. bor. 
bruc. bry. calc.-caust. calc.-phos. 
camph. carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. 
#cham. chel. chin.-sulph. cin. 
clem. coff. colch. dig. galv. 
gran, grat gum.-gutt. hell. hyd. 
ign. ipec. junc. kalm. lyc. mags.- 
art. mags.-aust. magn.-e. meny. 
mosch. natr.-c. nice. nitr.-a. ol. 
plat. rhab. rhus. rhus-v. sabad. 
sec. sil. spig. squill, stram. 
sulph.-ac. tab. thuj. verb. vine, 
viol.-od. vip. vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
— External. Dig. mere. zinc. 
— Internal. Agn. anac. calc, 
hell. mere, natr.-m. . 
— Partial. Aeon. bell. cham. 
chen. lach. n.-vom. puls. rhus. 
sulph. 
— Semi-lateral. Fer.-mg. lyc. 
natr. thuj. 
Shivering (Semi-lateral) on the 
upper side while lying down. 
Fer.-mg. 
— Shaking (or with trembling). 
Aeon. agar, am.-c. anac. bell. 
bry. camph. canth. cast. chin. 
cist. cocc. fer. gins. hell. ign. 
iod. laur. mang. mur.-ac. natr.- 
s. n.-vom. petr. phos.-ac. rhus. 
samb. stram. verat.. mgs.-aus, 
[“ Chin.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Transient. Bar.-c. cham. 
rhus. 
Shivering, Coldness, and Shud- 
dering, which appear: 
— Air (in the open). Agar. hep. 
laur. mere.-c. mosch. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. petr. plat, plumb, rhus. 
sen. [“ Pimpin.”—Ed.] 
— Angry (after being). N.-vom. 
— Bed (in). Ars. alum. bor. 
carb.-an. fer. laur. mere, n.-vom. 
phos. [“ Chin.-sulph. fer.-acet.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Evening 
and Night.) 
— Bed (mitigated in). Magn.-m. 
magn.-s. 
— Chill (after a). Lyc. sep. 
— Day (during the whole). Lact. 
— Day and night. Sass. 
— Drinking (after). Ars. caps, 
chin, n.-vom. verat. 
— Eaten (after having). Ars. 
Amelioration. Amb. 
— Eating (when). Euphorb. ran 
sc. (Compare Sufferings dui 
ing a Meal, Chap. XIV.) 
— Epileptic fits (after). Cupr. 
— Evening (in the). Aeon, amm 
caus. am.-c. am.-m. am. ars 
bell. bov. bry. calc, carb.-an. 
carb.-v. cham. cin. cocc. crot. 
eye. dulc. fer. graph, guaj. hep. 
leal. lyc. magn. magn.-m. magn.- 
s. mang. mepli. mere, natr.-s. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. prun. puls. rat. rhus. 
samb. sep. stann. stront. sulph. 
tart.-ac. teuc. thuj. [“ Cale.- SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
209 
caust. cim.-lect. gum.-gutt. 
mere.-per. podoph.”—Ed.] 
Shivering. Evening (in bed). 
Alum, am.-c. ars. bov. bry. 
carb.-an. fer. mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. tart.-ac. sulph. [“Fer.- 
acet.”—Ed.] (Compare Night.) 
day (every second). Lyc. 
Pain (during). Puls. 
— Exercise (during). Ars. mere.- 
c. sulph. 
in the open air. N.-vom. 
— Fire (in the warmth of a). 
Alum. anac. bov. cin. dulc. 
guaj. iod. lact. lam. laur. mere, 
ruta. 
— Heat (in the). Dulc. ruta. 
(mitigated by). Cor. 
— Lassitude in the legs (from). 
Sen. 
— Meal (after a). Alum. berb. 
lach. ran. (Compare Chap. 
XIV.) 
— Meal (before a). Berb. 
— Midnight (after). Thuj. 
— Morning (in the). Calc, elect, 
graph, mere, natr.-s. n.-vom. 
phos. spig. ther. thuj. [“ Chin.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Movement (after). N.-vom. 
(during). Merc.-c. n.-vom. 
rhus. sil. spig. [“ Podoph.”— 
Ed.] 
— Night (at). Alum. amb. am.- 
c. am.-m. arg. ars. bov. calc, 
carb.-v. caus. fer. kreos. inagn.- 
s. mere, mur.-ac. natr.-s. n.-vom. 
raph. staph, sulph. tart.-ac. thuj. 
[“ Calc.-caust. fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Noon (in the after-). Arg. ars. 
bor. bry. crot. dig. hydroc. lach. 
puls. ran. nitr. sulph. 
• (fore-). Amb. cop. guaj. 
ran. stann. stront. 
•— Pain (while suffering from). 
Ars. bry. dulc. graph, led. lyc. 
mez. natr.-m. puls. mgs.-arc. 
[“ Cim.-lec.”—Ed.] 
after. Kal. 
Shivering (Partial). Crot. raph. 
— Ilepose (during). Bruc. 
— Rising up (on), after stooping. 
Merc.-c. 
— Room (in a). Ars. (Compare 
near the Fire.) 
— Sleeping (after). Bry. mere. 
— Uncovered (whenbeing). Aeon. 
agar. bell. bor. chin. cor. lach 
n.-vom. puls, squill. [“ Ars. 
hydr.”—Ed.] 
— Walk (after a). Natr.-s. 
— Wet (after getting). Sep. 
— Agn. canth. clien. cocc. coff. 
crot. dulc. galv. guaj. hell. 
kre. natr.-s. n.-mos. par. petr. 
phos. plat. prun. puls. ran.-sc. 
sabad. sen. sep. spig. stann. 
sulph. teuc. thuj. zinc. (Com- 
pare Chilly Disposition.) 
Shuddering in General. Anac.an- 
throk. arg. ars. asa. asar. bar. 
c.bell. bor.calad. calc.-ph. cann. 
cast. chem. chel. chin. cin. cinn. 
coif. con. croton, elect, euphorb. 
evon. fer. fer.-mur. galv. gent, 
guaj. haem. hep. hydroc. hyos. 
ign. ipcc. kal. kal.-ch. lact. laur. 
led. magn.-s. men. mere, mosch. 
natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. oleand. 
ol.-an.phell.phos.-ac. plat. raph. 
rat. rhab. ruta. sabin. samb. 
sen. sil. stann. staph, tab. 
verat. verb, viol.-od. zinc. 
[“ Brom. fer.-ac. hyp.-per. kal.- 
bi. vip.”—Ed.] 
— Partial. Cham. gran. 
— Parts affected in the). Ang. 
euph. 
— Semi-lateral. Gran. verb. 
Shudderings which Manifest 
themselves. (Compare Shiver- 
ings which Manifest them- 
selves.) 
— Affected (in the parts). Ang. 
euph. 
— Affections of the internal or- 
gans (during). Euphorb. 210 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
Shudderings, Air (in the open). 
Hep. plat. [“ Pimpin.”—Ed.] 
— Bed (in). Aur. ars. (Compare 
Night and Evening.) 
ameliorated in. Magn.-s. 
— Cold temperature (in a). 
Cham. 
— Bay (during the). Kal. 
— Drinking (after). Ars. caps, 
chin, n.-vom. verat. 
— Evening (in the). Aeon. ars. 
aur. bov. calc. cham. cocc. diad. 
magn.-s. mere, phell. phos. 
phos.-ac. rat. 
— Exercise (during). Ars. 
— Fire (near the warmth of a). 
Cin. guaj. mere. rut. 
mitigated. Magn.-s. 
— Meal (after a). Bhus. (Com- 
pare Sufferings after a Meal, 
Chap. XIV.) 
— Morning (in the). Calc. gran. 
— Movement (during). N.-vom. 
sil. 
— Night (at) Arg. calc. mere, 
staph. 
— Noon (in the after-). Arg. dig. 
n.-vom. 
Shudderings in the Forenoon. 
Ars. stann. 
— Pain (when suffering from). 
Ars. bar.-c. mez. ran. sep 
— Itoftm (in a). Ars. 
— Touched (when). Spig. 
— Uncovered (when). (Sec 
Shiverings.) 
[“ Slight Chill. Agar. agn. 
amb. amm. caus. asar. bary. 
her. bism. bor. bov. bry. calc, 
camp, carb.-ve. caus. chain, 
chenop. chin. cina. °cocc. coff. 
con. crot. dulc. euph. graph, 
guaj. °hell. iod. kal.-chl. kreo. 
°lach. lact. led. lyc. mere, natr.- 
c. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-mosch. plat. puls. ran. ran.- 
scel. rlius. saba. sam. sass. sen. 
*sep. sil. *squill. *stann. stront. 
sulpli. tabac. tarax. tliuj. vip.- 
torv. zinc, ol.-an. paris. °pet. 
phos. 
“ Startling, Shivering. Agar, 
herb. chin. led. magn. mez. n.- 
vom. rhus. sabad. tart. val. verb. 
— Coldness. °Ars. bar. ber. 
caust. galv. mere.”—Ed.] 
SECTION III.—ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS, 
WHICH MANIFEST THEMSELVES DURING FEVERS, AND PRINCIPALLY DURING 
INTERMITTENT FEVERS. 
Note.—Compare with this Section the Clinical Remarks, Sect. T, and also 
the Accessory Symptoms in the other Chapters, in order to complete the follow, 
ing articles as occasion may require. 
Abdomen (Coldness of the) : 
— Fever (before the). Men. 
— Shiverings (before the). Ars. 
phos.-ac. 
Abdomen (Distended) : 
— Fever (during the). Cupr.- 
acet. [“ Chin.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Heat (during the). Ars. eupr.- 
acet. 
Abdomen (Pains in the.) See 
Colic. 
Aching (Pains) : 
— Fever (during the). Arn. 
carb.-v. natr.-m. puls. &c. (See 
Chap. I., Bones.) 
— Heat (during the). Ign. 
— Shiverings (during the). Bor. 
natr.-m. sabad. SECT. III. ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
211 
Adypsia : 
— Fever (after the). Ign. 
(during the). Ant. ars. 
bell. chin. hep. puls. rhod. sa- 
bad. tart. 
— Heat (during the). Ars. caps, 
carb.-v. chin. cin. eye. diad. 
hell. hep. ign. ipec. magn. mur.- 
ac. nitr. nitr.-ac. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls, sabad. samb. sep. sulph. 
tar. 
— Perspiration (during the). Ars. 
carb.-v. euphorb. ign. ipec. phos. 
sep. 
— Shiverings (during the). Agar, 
anac. ars. aur. calc, carb.-v. 
chin. cin. .coloc. eye. dros. eu- 
phOrb. guaj. hell. lam. mang. 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
nitr. n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. 
jmls. sabad. sulph. thuj. 
[“ Chin.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
Agitation, Inquietude : 
— Fever (during the). Ars. 
hydroc. ipec. &c. (See Chap. Y., 
same article.) 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. ars. 
bell. bov. cham. cin. coff. ipec. 
lach. magn.-m. mur.-ac. op. rut. 
sabin. sec. 
— Perspiration (during the). An- 
throk. bry. 
— Shiverings (during the). Anac. 
ars. coff. lach. 
Anguish, Anxiety, Inquietude : 
— Fever (before the). Chin. 
(during the). Ars. coff. 
chin. lach. rhab. 
— Heat (during the). Aeon, 
amb. ars. bov. calc. cham. eye. 
elect, fer. ign. ipec. magn. natr.- 
m. op. phos. phos.-ac. puls. rut. 
sep. spong. stann. stram. sulph. 
(Compare Anxious Heat, Sect. 
2.) 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Calc, elect, mere. natr. sep. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
caps. chin. lam. natr.-s. puls. 
Appetite (Absence of) : 
— Fever (during the). Ant. con. 
daph. laeh. natr.-m. puls, sabad. 
staph. (Compare the same ar- 
ticle in Chap. XIY.) 
Arms (Heaviness of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Kre. 
Arms (Shivering in the). Bell. 
herb, n.-vom. puls, sulph. 
Asthmatic (Affections), Oppres- 
sion, Dyspnoea, Shortness of 
Breath, &c. Bry. ipec. puls. 
(Compare Chap. XXII., same 
article.) 
— Fever (during the). Galv. 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. ars. 
bov. carb.-v. lyc. rut. 
—Perspiration (before the.) An- 
throk. 
(during the). Merc 
— Shiverings during the). Ars. 
natr.-m. puls. sen. zinc. 
Aversion to Food: 
— Fever (during the). Am.-c. 
ant. ars. ipec. kal. rliab. (Com • 
pare same article, in Chap. 
XIY.) 
— Shiverings (during the). Bry. 
Back (Pain in the) : 
— Fever (before the). Ars. ipec. 
(during the). Ars. bell. 
caus. chin. lach. natr.-s. rhus. 
[“ Chin.-sulph.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Pains in the Loins.) 
— Heat (during the.) Arn. ign. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
bell. caps. caus. ign. mosch. 
n.-vom. verat. zinc.-ox. 
Back (Shiverings in the). Bell, 
berb. cocc. mosch. n.-vom. puls, 
sulph. [“Brom.pimpin.”—Ed.] 
Beaten (Pains in the limbs as if 
they were). Rhod. (Compare 
Limrs (painful), and Chap. I. 
same article.) 
— Fever (during the). Caps, 
carb.-v. rhus. gins. 
— Heat (during the). Sulph. 
— Shiverings (during the). Bell. 212 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
Beer (Desire for). N.-vom. (See 
Chap. XIV.) 
Bilious Atfections. See Sect. 1, 
Fevers (Bilious). 
Blood (Expectoration of): 
— Fever (during the). N.-mos. 
&c. (See Chap. XXI.) 
Body (Swollen). Lach. 
Bones (Pains in the). Soe Ach- 
ing. 
Brain (Paralysis of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Ars. lyc. 
coloc. ? 
Breath (Hot) : 
— Fever (during the). Zinc. 
Breath (Short) : 
— Fever (during the). 'Fer. zinc. 
(Compare Chap. XXII., same 
article.) 
Bulimy : 
— Fever (during the). Chin, 
cin. phos. (Compare Chap. 
XIV., same article.) 
•— Heat (during the). Chin. cin. 
phos. 
•— Shiverings (during the). M.- 
aus. 
Burning in the Veins : 
— Heat (during the). Ars. 
Calves of the Legs (Cramps 
in the) : 
— Shiverings (after the). Aeon. 
Carphologia. Arn. ars. bell. 
chin. cocc. hyos. op. phos. phos.- 
ac. rhus. stram. [“Cim.-lect.” 
—Ed.] 
Cephalalgia: 
— Fever (before the). Ars. bry. 
carb.-v. chin. lach. natr.-m. nitr. 
puls. 
(during the). Ang. ars. 
bell. bry. chin. dros. galv. 
graph, hell. hep. kal. lact. led. 
mang. mez. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
petr. rut. sep. tar. [“ Chin.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
(after the). Ars. carb.-v. 
cin. hep. 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. ang. 
ars. bell. herb. bor. bry. caps, 
carb.-v. chin. cin. croton, dros. 
dulc. elect, ign. kal. lach. nat.r.- 
m. n.-vom. puls. rut. spong. 
sulph. val. 
Cephalalgia : 
—• Perspiration (during the). An- 
throk. 
— Shiverings (before the). Fer. 
(during the). Aeon. anac. 
ars. bor. bry. caps. chin. cin. 
cor. dros. fer. gran, graph, kre. 
mang. mere. mez. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. petr. puls. rhus. sen. sep. 
sulph. tart. [‘‘ Brom.”—Ed.] 
Chattering of the Teeth : 
— Shiverings (during the). 
Caniph. hep. lach. natr.-S. n.- 
vom. plat. tab. [“ Chin.-sulph.” 
—Ed.] 
Cheeks (Heat and redness of the). 
Aeon, chain, cin. cocc. kre. 
mere. puls. rhus. sulph. (Com- 
pare Face.) 
Chest (Pains in the) : 
— Fever (during the). Aeon. ars. 
bry. calad. chin. ipec. kal. sabad. 
[“ Cim.-lect.”—Ed.] (See Chap. 
XXII.) 
— Heat (during the). Ars. caps, 
carb.-v. cin. kal. n.-vom. 
— Perspiration (during the). Bry. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
bell. lach. sabad. sen. [“ Cim.- 
lect.”—Ed.] 
Chest (Heat in the): 
— Heat (during the). Am.-m. 
Chest (Shiverings in the). Sulph. 
Chest (Oppression of the). (See 
Asthmatic Affections.) 
Colic : 
— Fever (before the). Ars. chin. 
— (During the). Ant. ars. bov. 
bry. cham. chin. ran. rhus. 
— Perspiration (during the). N.- 
vom. 
— Shiverings (during the). Bov. 
calad. chin. coff. diad. lach. 
meph. mere.-s. n.-vom. puls. SECT. III. ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
213 
Congestion of the Head : 
— Fever (during the). Fer. (See 
Chap. VI., same article.) 
— Heat (during the). Bell. 
— Shiverings (during the). Chin. 
Consciousness (Loss of) : 
— Fever (during) the. Arn. 
bell. cocc. hell. hyos. mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. op. phos.-ac. 
puls, stram. (Compare Chap. 
V., same article.) 
— Heat (during the). Ars. dulc. 
natr.-m. phos.-ac. sep. 
Constipation : 
— Fever (during the). Bell. cocc. 
cupr.-acet. lyc. n.-vom. op. puls, 
staph, verat. [“ Cim.-lect.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Chap. XVII., 
same article.) 
Contraction OP the Limbs : 
— Shiverings (during the). Caps. 
[“ Cim.-lect.”—Ed.] 
Convulsions. Op. (Compare 
Chap. I., same article.) 
— Shiverings (during the). Lach. 
mere. 
Coryza, Fever (during the). 
Calad. rhus. (Compare Chap. 
IX., same article.) 
Cough : 
— Fever (during the). Bry. 
calc. chin. con. ipec. kal. lact. 
puls, sabad. (See Chap. XXI.) 
— Heat (before the). Calc. 
(during the). Dros. sulph. 
— Perspiration (during the). Bry. 
— Shiverings (during the). Kre. 
sabad. 
Crawling in the Skin : 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Rhod. 
Cries : 
•—Fever (before the). Bell. lach. 
lyc. 
— Heat (during the). Lach. 
— Perspiration (during the). An- 
throk. 
CuTIS-ANSERINA : 
— Shiverings (during the). Bar.- 
c. canth. crot. haem. hell. laur. 
par. sabin. verat. 
Deadness of the Fingers : 
— Cold (during the). Crot. 
Deafness : 
— Fever (during the). Rhus. 
Debility, Lassitude, and Fatigue: 
— Fever (after the). Dig. 
(before the). Natr.-m. n.- 
vom. 
(during the). Ars. chin. 
fer. hyos. lack. lyc. ipec. mere, 
mcz. natr.-m. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
puls. rhus. sabad. sulph. ve- 
rat. (Compare Chapter I., De- 
bility.) 
— Heat (after the). Dig. 
(during the). Anac. bry. 
calc, fer.-mg. natr.-m. phos. 
sulph. 
— Perspiration (during the). Ars. 
puls. 
— Shiverings (during the). Bor. 
carb.-v. caus. lach. lam. 
Deglutition, Difficult: 
— During the heat. Cupr.-acet. 
Dejection : 
— During the shivering. Atham. 
Delirium : 
— Fever (during the). Aeon. ars. 
bell. bry. calc. cham. chin. cin. 
dulc. hyos. ign. n.-vom. op. 
phos.-ac. plat. puls. rhus. samb. 
stram. sulph. verat. [“ Crotal. 
podoph.”—Ed.] (Compare the 
same article, Chap. V.) 
— Heat (during the). Ars. bell. 
chin. cin. dulc. ign. lach. op. 
sabad. spong. verat. 
[“— Sleep (during the). Hyp.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
Despair. Puls. &c. (See Chap. 
V., same article ) 
Diarrhcea : 
— Fever (during the). Ant. arn. 
ars. cham. cin. con. n.-mos.phos. 
puls. rhus. sulph. verat. [“ Cro- 
tal.”—Ed.J (Compare Chap. 
XVII., same article.) 214 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
Diarrhoea : 
— Heat (during the). Puls. rhus. 
— Shiverings (during the). Phos. 
Disappearance of the Sufferings : 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Calad. 
Discouragement, Despair : 
— Fever (during the). Coff. 
(Compare Chap. V., same ar- 
ticle.) 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. coff. 
— Shiverings (after the). Aeon. 
Dreams (Many) : 
— Perspiration (during the). Puls. 
Dreams (Frightful) : 
— Fever (after the). Ars. (Com- 
pare Chap. III., Dreams.) 
Drink (A repugnance to). (See 
Chap. XIV.) 
— Heat (during the). N.-vom. 
— Shiverings (before the). Hell. 
Dyspnoea. (See Asthmatic Af- 
fections.) 
Ears (Cold): 
— Heat (during the). Ipec. 
Ears (Hot at the Tips) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Aeon. 
Ears (Humming in the) : 
— Heat (during the). N.-vom. 
— Perspiration (during the). Ars. 
ign. 
Ears (Pains in the). See Otalgia. 
Ears (Bebness of the) : 
— Heat (during the). Camph. 
cist. 
Ebullition of Blood : 
— Fever (during the). Ars. bov. 
fer. mosch. phos. phos.-ac. sass. 
sep. staph, sulph. (Compare 
the same article, Chap. I.) 
— Heat (during the). Fer. phos.- 
ac. sass. staph. 
Emaciation. Cin., &c. (See 
Chap. I., same article.) 
Epilepsy : 
— Fever (during the). Hyos. 
Epistaxis : 
— Fever (during the). See Chap. 
IX., same article. 
Epistaxis : 
— Sliiverings (during the). Kre, 
Evacuate (Desire to) : 
— Heat (during the). Caps. 
Evacuations (Frequent) : 
— Heat (during the). Each. 
(Compare Diarrhoea.) 
Excitability (Moral) : 
— Heat in the head (during). 
Atham. 
Excitability (Nervous) : 
— Fever (during the). Bry. lyc. 
(Compare Chap. I. and V., same 
article.) 
— Heat (before the). Teuc. 
Eyes (Burning in the) : 
— During the fever. Lact. 
Eyes (Downcast) : 
— Heat (during the). Fer.-mg. 
Eyes (Fixed) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Aeon. 
Eyes (Flames before the) : 
— Fever (during the). Hyos. 
(Compare Chap. VII.) 
Eyes (Tearful) : 
— During the fever. Lact. 
Eyes (Pains in the) : 
— Fever (during the). Kre. led. 
rhod. (Compare Chap. VII.) 
— Sliiverings (during the). Sen. 
Face (Coldness of the) : 
— Heat (during the). Ipec. rhab. 
— Sliiverings (during the). Dros. 
ipec. natr. natr. petr. 
Face (Heat of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Aeon. bell, 
n.-vom. puls. rhus. &c. (See 
Chap. X., Heat of the Face.) 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. bell, 
cham. &c. (See Chap. X.) 
— Perspiration (during the). N.- 
vom. 
— Shiverings (after the). (See 
Sect. 2, Fevers composed of.) 
(during the). Aeon. agar. 
anac. bell. calc. cham. chin, 
coloc. dros. euphorb. kre. hyos. 
lyc. mere. natr. n.-vom. ran, 
puls, sabad. sen. sulph. SECT. ni.—ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
215 
Face (Heat of the) : 
— Side (on one). (See Chap. X., 
Semilateral Heat) : 
— Fever (during the). Ign. mez. 
puls. rhus. &c. (See Chap. X., 
Paleness.) 
— Heat (after the). Squill. 
(during the). Cin. fer.-mg. 
ipec. sep. 
— Shiverings (during the). Bell. 
camph. canth. chin. cin. dros. 
n.-mos. puls. rhus. sulph. tart. 
Face, Pale and Red Alternately. 
(See Chap. X.) 
— (Perspiration on the). Ars. 
prun. (Compare Chap. X., Per- 
spiration.) 
— Heat (during the). Puls, sulph. 
Face (Pain in the) : 
— Fever (during the). Lact. 
Face (Puffed) : 
— Fever (during the). Fer. lyc. 
(Compare Chap. X., same ar- 
ticle.) 
— Heat (during the). Am.-m. 
ars. bell. puls. 
— Shiverings (during the). Bell. 
Face and Cheeks (Redness of 
the) : 
— Fever (during the). Aeon, 
bar.-m. cham. chin. cocc. kre. 
mere. op. puls. rhus. verat. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Heat (during the). Aeon, ara.- 
m. bell, camph. carb.-v. cham. 
chin. cocc. eye. dulc. ign. kre. 
lyc. magn.-s. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
op. puls. rhus. sep. stram. sulph. 
verat. [“ Hyp.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Puls. 
— Shiverings (during the). Aeon. 
ars. bry. cham. chin. ign. kre. 
lyc. mere, n.-vom. puls. 
Face (Redness of one side of the). 
See Chap. X., Semilateral 
Redness. 
Face (Circumscribed Redness of 
the). Sec Chap. X. 
Face (Yellow, Earthy): 
— Fever (during the). Chin, 
natr.-m. rhus. (See Chap. X.) 
— Heat (during the). Ars. cin. 
natr.-m. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ign. 
natr. 
Feet and Toes (Cramps in the): 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Puls. 
— Shiverings (after the). N.- 
vom. 
(during the). N.-vom. 
Feet (Coldness of the) : 
— Fever (before the). Carb.-v. 
[“ Ciin.-lect.”—Ed.] 
(during the). Aeon. cist. 
kal.-ch. lach. mere. puls. rhod. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Heat (during the). Cocc. 
— Shiverings (after the). Petr. 
(during the). Berb. chin. 
cop. dros. kre. lach. mere. mez. 
— Heat (in the). Carb.-v. lach. 
n.-vora. puls, sulph., &c. (See 
Chap. XXV., Heat.) 
— Shiverings (during the). N.- 
vom. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
Feet (Pains in the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Cop. 
— Perspiration (in the). Staph. 
Fingers (Torpor of the): 
— Shiverings (duringthe). Stann. 
— Tingling (in the). Gins. 
Fingers (Deadness of the): 
— Cold (during the). Crot. 
Forehead (Heat in the) : 
— Shivering (during the). Aeon, 
chin, natr.-s. 
Forehead (Perspiration in the) : 
— Heat (during the). Ipec. 
magn.-s. sass. 
— Shiverings (during the). Bry. 
dig. 
Gaiety (Thoughtless) : 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. 
Gastric (Affections) : 
— Heat (during the). Ant. cham. 
cocc. daph. dros. ign. ipec. n.- 216 
CIIAP. IV. FEVERS. 
vom. puls. rhus. sabad. (Com- 
pare Nausea, Vomiting, &c., 
and Sect. 1, Gastric Fevers.) 
Genital Organs (Heat in the). 
Meph. prun. 
Giddiness : 
— Fever (before the). Ars. 
(Compare Loss of Conscious- 
ness.) 
— Heat (during the.) Berb. nat.- 
mur. 
— Shiverings (during the). Nat.- 
mur. puls. 
Glands (Engorgement of the) : 
— Heat (during the). Calad. 
cist. (Compare Chap. I., same 
article.) 
Gums (Bleeding of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Staph. 
(Compare Chap. XI., Bleeding 
of the Gums.) 
Hair (Uprising of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Bar.- 
c. men. [“ Pimpin.”—Ed. 
Hands (Blueness of the): 
— Shiverings (during the). N.- 
vom. (Compare Nails.) 
Hands (Coldness of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Aeon, 
agar. agn. dros. mere' phos. 
puls, sulph. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Chap. XXIV., Cold- 
ness.) 
— Shiverings (during the). Chin, 
dros. mere. mez. 
Hands (Cramps in the) : 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Puls. 
Hands (Deadness of the): 
— Shivering (during the). Sep. 
Hands (Heat of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Berb. 
carb.-v. ipec. lach. mere. natr. 
natr.-s. n.-vom. puls, sabad. 
stann. sulph. [“ Merc.-per.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Chap. XXIV., 
Heat.) 
— Heat (during the). Puls. 
Hands (Heat of the) : 
— Perspiration (during the). N.« 
vom. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ipec. 
n.-vom. [“Brom.”—Ed.] 
Hands (Stiffness of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Kal. 
Head (Bewilderment of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Ang. bry. 
caps. ipec. rut. val. verat. &c. 
(See Chap. VI.) 
— Heat (during the). Ang. ars. 
bry. val. verat. 
— Shiverings (during the). Caps, 
hydroc. 
Head (Burning of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Am. 
verat. 
Head (Congestion of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Chin. fer. 
hyos. n.-vom. &c. (See Chap. 
VI.) 
— Heat (during the). Bell. 
— Shiverings (before the). Chin. 
(during the). Chin, n.- 
vom. raph. 
Head (Heat in the) : 
— Shiverings (before the). Aeon, 
arn. bell. bry. mang. mere, 
natr.-s. n.-vom. puls. [“Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
(during the). Aeon. herb. cin. 
meph. n.-vom. rhod. [“Brom.”— 
Ed.] Compare Chap. IV. Heat. 
Head (Heavy Pressure upon the) : 
— Heat (during the). Ars. lact. 
— Perspiration (during the). Ars. 
caus. 
— Shiverings (during the). Puls. 
Head (Pain in the). See Cepha- 
lalgia. 
— Perspiration on the. Chin. 
n.-vom. puls, staph, sulph. 
Head (Pulsation in the) : 
— Heat (during the). Bell. 
(Compare Cephalalgia.) 
Heart (Palpitation of the) : 
— Fever (before the). Chin. 
during the. Hydroc. lach SECT. III. ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
217 
mere. rhus. sass. sep. spig. 
sulph. 
Heart (Palpitation of the) : 
— (during the). Calc. mere. sass. 
sep. sulph. 
— Perspiration (before the). An- 
throk. 
Heat (Insupportable external). 
Puls. 
Hepatic (Pains).« See Liver 
(Pains in the). 
Hiccough: 
— Fever (during the). Lach. 
(Compare Chap. XIV.) 
Hooping Cough : 
— Fever (during the). Kal. 
(Compare Chap. XXI., same 
article.) 
Humor (111): 
— Fever (during the). (Compare 
Chap. V.) 
— Shiverings (during the). Anac. 
caps. kre. 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. 
Humor (Tearful, Plaintive, &c.) : 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. 
Hunger (Unnatural). See Buli- 
my. 
Hypochondria (Pains in the). 
Bor. 
Icterus: 
— Fever (during the). Chin, 
rhus. (Compare Chap. XVI., 
same article.) 
Jactitation. (See Tossing.) 
Jerking. (See Twitching.) 
Joints (Pains in the). 
— Fever (during the). Hell. 
lact. 
— Shiverings (during the). Hell. 
raph. [“ Cim.-lect.”—Ed.] 
Knees (Coldness of the) : 
— Heat (during the). Agn. 
Lachrymation. (See Weeping.) 
Lamentations : 
— Heat (during the). Aeon, 
cham. puls. 
Lassitude, Fatigue. (See De- 
bility.) 
vol. ii.—10 
Legs (Coldness of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Bell, 
herb, n.-vom. puls. (Compare 
Chap. XXV., Coldness.) 
— Heat of the. Meph. 
Legs (Pains in the) : 
— Fever (during the). Nitr. 
— Heat (during the). Caps, carb.- 
v. lact. 
Legs (Paralyzed) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Ign. 
— Perspiration on the. Ars. 
(Compare Chap. XXV., Per- 
spiration.) 
Legs (Weakness of the) : 
— During the fever. Gins. lact. 
Lethargic Numbness : 
— Fever (during the). Cupr.- 
carb. 
Lie Down (Need to): 
— Fever (during the). Bry. calc, 
dros. 
— Heat (during the). Calc, fer.- 
mS\ 
— Shiverings (during the). Dros. 
mere, n.-vom. puls. ther. 
Limbs (Benumbed) : 
— Shiverings (during the). N.- 
vom. 
Limbs (Heaviness of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Ther. 
Limbs (Pain in the) : 
— Fever (after the). Sabad. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
before the. Bry. carb.-v. 
chin. cin. merc.-acet. sulph. 
during the. Ars. bell. bry. 
chin. hell. lach. lyc. nitr. n.- 
vom. phos. rkus. sep. sulph. 
— Heat (during the). Arn. chin, 
ign. rhus. 
— Perspiration (during the). N.- 
vom. 
— Shiverings (during the). Aeon. 
ars. bell. bry. caps. chin. cin. 
hell. lach. lyc. mere, (nitr.) n. 
vom. puls. rhus. sabad. 
Lips (Blackish). Ars. chin. rhus. 
&c. (See Chap. X.) 218 
CHAP. IV. FEVERS. 
Lips (Dry) : 
— Fever (during the). Chin. ign. 
rhus. 
— Perspiration (during the). N.- 
vom. 
— Ulcerated. Natr.-m. bell. &c. 
(See Chap. X.) 
Liver (Enlargement of the). 
Ars. chin. &c. (See Chap. 
XVI.) 
Liver (Pains in the) : 
- Fever during the). Ars. chin. 
&c. (See Chap. XVI., Hepa- 
tic Pains.) 
Loins (Pain in the). Lach. 
— Heat (during the). Kal. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Perspiration (after the). Kre. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
kre. lach. n.-vom. verat. 
Loins (Weakness in the). Cocc. 
Miliaria, Perspiration (during 
the). Bhus. 
Milk (Desire for) : 
— Heat (during the). Merc. 
Mischievousness. Lyc. (Com- 
pare Chap. V., same article.) 
Moans, Heat (during the). Aeon, 
cham. lach. puls. (Compare 
Chap. V., same article.) 
Moisture on the Skin : 
— Perspiration (long after the). 
Anthrok. 
Mouth (Clamminess of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Berb. 
Mouth (Dryness of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Gins. 
thuj. 
— Heat (during the). Chin, 
lach. n.-vom. 
— Perspiration (during the). N.- 
vom. 
— Shiverings (during the). Berb. 
thuj. 
Murmurs. Lach. rhus. &c. (See 
Chap. V.) 
Muscles (Jerking of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Merc. 
[“ Cim.-lect.”—Ed.] 
Nails (Blueness of the) : 
— Fever (before the). Croc. 
— Shiverings (during the). Aur, 
cocc. n.-vom. petr. 
Nape of the Neck (Perspiration 
of the). Sulph. 
— Pains in, during the Fever. 
Lact. 
Nausea : 
— Fever (before the). Cin. 
(during the). Ant. bry. chain. 
chin. dros. ipec. sep. verat. 
(Compare Sect. 1, Gastric Fe- 
vers, and Chap. XIV., same 
article.) 
— Heat (during the). Aeon, an- 
ac. ars. bar.-c. carb.-v. n.-voin. 
puls. 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Merc. 
— Shiverings (after the). Aeon. 
during the. Ars. aur. bell. 
chin. cin. rhus. sabad. sep. ve- 
rat. zinc.-ox. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
Neck (Tenderness of the), when 
Touched. Lach. 
Nervous Symptoms. (See Sect. 
1, Typhoid Fevers.) 
Nettle-rash : 
— Fever (during the). Ign. rhus. 
&c. (See Chap. II.) 
Nose (Coldness of the). Sulph. 
Nose (Obstruction of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Sulph., 
&c. (See Chap. IX.) 
Nose (Pains in the) : 
— Fever (during the). Bhod. 
Nose (Scabs in the) : 
— Fever (during the). Sulph. 
(Compare Chap. IX.) 
Numbness (Lethargic) : 
— Fever (during the). Cupr.- 
carb. 
Odontalgia : 
— Fever (before the). Carb.-v. 
— Shiverings (before the). Graph, 
kal. rhus. 
Oppression. (See Asthmatic Af- 
fections.) SECT. III.—ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
219 
Otalgia : 
— Fever (during the). Calad., 
Ac. (See Chap. VIII.) 
— Perspiration (during the). Ign. 
— Shiverings (duringthe). Graph. 
Painful Weariness. (See Beat- 
en, Pains as if.) 
Painful (Body), when Uncovered : 
— Heat (during the). Merc. 
Pains (Insupportable) : 
— Fever (during the). Ars. 
cham. coff. 
Pains (Paroxysms of) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
nitr. rhus. 
Pains (In the parts undermost, on 
lying down): 
— Heat (during the). Mang. 
— Perspiration (during the). N.- 
vom. 
Pains (On being uncovered) : 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Stront. 
Palate (Burning) : 
— Heat (during the). Dulc. 
Palpitation of the Heart. (See 
Heart.) 
Panting (Respiration) : 
— Fever (during the). Calad., 
&c. (See Chap. XXII.) 
Prickings : 
— Heat (during the). Chin. 
[“ Cim.-lect.”—Ed.] 
Pulsations. (See Throbbings.) 
Pupils (Contracted) : 
— Fever (during the). Arn., &c. 
(See Chap. VII.) 
— Shiverings (during the). Aeon. 
Pupils (Dilated) : 
— Fever (during the). Cin. bell., 
&c. (See Chap. VII.) 
— Shivering (during the). Aeon, 
op. 
Rattling in the Throat: 
— Fever (during the). Ars. 
carb.-v. n.-mosc. 
Remission of the Pains : 
— Perspiration (during the). N.- 
vom. 
Repugnance to Food. (See Aver- 
sion.) 
Respiration (Slow). Lye., &c. 
(See Chap. XXII.) 
— Anxious (during the heat). 
Aeon. puls. 
— Rapid (during the heat). Aeon, 
puls. 
Risings (Eruptions) : 
— Fever (during the). Ant. 
chin., &c. (See Chap. XY.) 
— Heat (during the). Laeh, 
— Shivering (during the). Haem, 
rhus. [Gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Sadness: 
— Heat (during the) Aeon. 
— Shiverings (after the). Aeon. 
Salivation. Caps. rhus. (Com- 
pare Chap. XI., same article.) 
Scalp (Painful): 
— Fever (during the). Each. 
— Shiverings (during the). Hell. 
Scorbutic Affections : 
— Fever (during the). Staph., 
&c. (See Chap. I. and IX.) 
Sensation (Loss of) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Lach. 
Sensibility to Cold : 
— Shiverings (during the). Cyc. 
mere. 
Shaking : 
— Perspiration (during the). N.- 
vom. 
Shocks in the Body : 
— Fever (during the). Rhus. 
(Compare Chap. I., Shocks.) 
Side (Stitches in the). See Chap, 
XXII. 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Merc. 
Sighs : 
— Fever (during the). Bry. ipec. 
— Heat (during the). Puls. 
— Perspiration (during the), 
Bry. 
Sight (Clouded). Lyc.,&c. (See 
Chap. VII.) 
— Heat (during the). Natr.-m. 
puls. 220 
CHAP. IT. FEVERS. 
Sight (Clouded) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Bell, 
cic. hydroc. sabin. m.-aus. 
Sight (Weak) : 
— Heat (during the). Carb.-v. 
natr.-m. 
Skin (Bluish): 
— Shiverings (during the). Merc, 
n.-vorn. 
Skin (Burning). See Sect. 2, 
Burning Heat. 
Skin (Crawling in the) : 
— Perspiration (during the). 
Rhod. 
— Shiverings (during the). Samb. 
Skin (Dryness of the) : 
— Heat (during the). See Sect. 
2, Dry Heat. 
— Shiverings (during the). Haem. 
Skin (Heat of the). See Sect. 2, 
External Heat. 
— Shuddering (during the). Raph. 
— Moisture of the (long after the 
perspiration). Anthrok. 
Skin (Painfulness of the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). N.-v. 
Skin (Redness of the) : 
— Heat (during the). Ars. 
Skin (Shootings in the) : 
— Shiverings (during the). Samb. 
Skin (yellowness of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Chin. 
(Compare Icterus.) 
Sleep, Fever (after the). Ars. 
— Perspiration (during the). Ars. 
puls, sabad. 
— Shiverings (after the). Ars. 
.mez. 
Sleep (Profound, Lethargic). 
Bell. cham. op. puls. rhus. 
Sleep (Desire to) : 
— Fever (during the). Ars. calad. 
gins, heracl. n.-mos. op. tart. 
(Compare Somnolency and 
Sleep.) 
— Heat (during the). Hep. ign. 
verat. 
— Shiverings (during the). iEth. 
amb. bor. natr.-m. tart. ther. 
Sleeplessness: 
— Fever (before the). Chin, puls 
rhod. rhus. (Compare Chap 
III., same article.) 
— Heat (before the). Rhod. sec 
Sneezing, Fever (before the). Chin. 
Snoring, Fever (during the). Ign. 
rhus. 
Somnolency: 
— Fever (during the). Carb.-v. 
ign. mere. puls. op. tart. (Com- 
pare Desire to Sleep, and Chap. 
III., same article.) 
Spasms : 
— Shiverings, with sweat (dur- 
ing). Elect. 
— Perspiration (during). Fer.« 
mur. 
Spleen (Hardness of the). Ars. 
mez., &c. (See Chap. XVI.) 
Spleen (Painfulness of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Ars. berb. 
mez., &c. (See Chap. XVI.) 
Spleen (Swollen) : 
— Fever (during the). Caps, 
chin, mez., &c. (See Chap. 
XVI.) 
Stomach (Pains in the) : 
— Fever (during the). Cocc. 
gins, sabad. (Compare this 
article, Chap. XV.) 
— Heat (during the). Carb.-v. 
sep. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
lyc. 
Stomach (Pains in the pit of the): 
— Fever (during the). Ant. ars. 
cham. ign. natr.-m. rhus. (Com 
pare Chap. XV., same article.) 
— Heat (during the). Ars. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
Stomach (Shiverings in the pit of 
the). BeU. [“ Merc.-per.—Ed.] 
Stretchings : 
— Fever (before the). Ars. bry. 
carb.-v. ipec. 
(during the). Each, gins 
— Heat (during the). Sabad. 
— Shiverings (duringthe). Ars. SECT. III. ACCESSORY 
SYMPTOMS. 
221 
bry. ipec. mur.-ac. natr.-s. n.- 
vom. 
Strike (Desire to). Bell. (See 
Chap. V., same article.) 
Sufferings in general: 
— Fever (before the). Ars. chin, 
rhus. 
Sufferings, Aggravated : 
— Heat (during the). Merc. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
chin. rhus. 
Syncope, Fever (before the). Ars. 
Taste (Bitter) : 
— Fever (during the). Ant. ars. 
chin. hep. natr.-m. puls. (Com- 
pare Chap. XIV., same article.) 
(before the). Hep. 
— Heat (during the). Ars. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
hep. 
Taste (Putrid): 
— Fever (during the). Puls, 
staph. (Compare Chap. XIV., 
same article.) 
— Heat (during the). Hyos. 
Taste (Unpleasant) : 
— Heat (during the). Caps. 
Tenesmus, Shiverings (during 
the). Merc.-c. 
Thirst : 
[“—Evenings (In the). Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Fever (after the). Ant. ars. 
chin, natr.-m. n.-vom. [“ Cim. 
lect. mere.”—Ed.] 
before the). Arn. caps. 
chin, n.-vom. puls, sulph. 
(during the). Arn. ars. 
bell. bry. caps. gins, natr.-m. 
n.-vom. rhus. rut. tereb. thuj. 
val. verat. [“ Cim.-lect. crotal.” 
—Ed.] 
■j— Heat (after the). Chin. coff. 
n.-vom. stann. stram. 
(before the). Chin, natr.-m. 
puls, sabad. 
(during the). Aeon, am.-m. 
ang. arn. ars. bell. bov. bry. 
calc. caps, carb.-v. case. cham. 
(chin.) cin. cist, colch. cop. dulc. 
hep. hyos. lack, magn.-m. mere. 
natr.-m. nic. nitr.-c. n.-mos. n.- 
vom. petr. phos. puls. ran.-sc. 
rhus. sec. sep. spig. spong. staph, 
stram. stront. sulph. val. verat. 
Thirst, Perspiration (after the). 
Bor. 
(before the). Coff. thuj. 
(during the). Chin. eug. 
hep. mere, n.-vom. 
— Shiverings (after the). Chin. 
kre. puls, sabad. thuj. 
(before the). Arn. bor. 
chin, n.-vom. sulph. 
(during the). Aeon. am. 
bov. bry. calad. calc. cann. caps, 
carb.-v. cham. chin, cin.'cor.diad. 
fer. hep. hydroc. ign. ipec. kal. 
kal.-h. lach. magn.-s. mez. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nitr. n.-vom. rhus. 
sep. stann. sulph. thuj. verat. 
[“ Fer.-acet. guin.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Throat (Sore): 
— Fever (during the). Con. dros. 
(Compare Chap. XIII., same 
article.) 
— Heat (during the). Berb. 
phos.-ac. 
Throat (Dryness of the) : 
— Heat (during the). Lach. 
Throbbing in the Body. Zinc. 
Throbbing in the Head. Sen. 
(See Chap. VI., same article.) 
Tongue (Blackness of the). Rhus. 
«fec. (See Chap. XII.) 
Tongue (Coated). Ant., &c. C3ee 
Chap. XII.) 
Tongue (Dryness of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Lyc. natr.- 
m. rhus., &c. (See Chap. XII.) 
— Heat (during the). Ars. 
Tongue (Redness of the). Lyc., 
&c. (See Chap. XII.) 
Tongue (Whiteness of the) : 
— Fever (during the). Ign. n.- 
mos. (Compare Chap. XII.) 
Torpor of the Side Affected : 
— Shiverings (during the). Puls 222 
CHAP. IV.—FEVERS. 
Tossing . 
— Fever (during the). Aeon.bell, 
chain, cin. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] ’ 
— Heat (during the). Aeon. bell. 
cham cin. lach. 
— Shiverings (during the). Lach. 
Trembling : 
— Fever (during the). Ars. zinc. 
— Heat (during the). Fer.-mg. 
magn. 
— Perspiration (during the). Ars. 
rhus. 
— Shiverings (during the). Agn. 
anac. ars. bell. bor. cin. cocc. 
con. mere, m.-aus. par. plat, 
sabad. tart. teuc. zinc. (Com- 
pare Shivering and Shaking.) 
Trismus : 
— Shiverings (during the). Lach. 
Twitching of the Limbs : 
— Shiverings (duringthe). Stram. 
Twitching of the Muscles : 
— Shiverings (during the). Ole- 
and. 
Uncovered (Desire to be) : 
— Heat (during the). Fer. fer.- 
mur. gran, mur.-ac. plat, mgs.- 
arc. 
Uncovered (Dread of being) : 
— Heat (during the). Magn. samb. 
— Perspiration (during the). 
China, stront. 
Uneasiness : 
— Fever (before the). Ipec. 
— Fever (during the). Gins. 
— Shiverings (during the). Cann. 
zinc.-ox. 
Urinate (Desire to) : 
— Shiverings (before the). Meph. 
mere. 
Urinating (Pain when) : 
— Fever (during the). Cham., 
&c. (See Chap. XVIII.) 
Urine (Deep-colored) : 
— Fever (during the). Sep. ve- 
rat., &c. (See Chap. XVIII.) 
Urine (Fetid and Brown) : 
•— Fever (during the). Sep., &c. 
(See Chap. XVIII.) 
I Urine (Profuse Emission of) : 
— Perspiration (during the.) 
Pule, plios. 
Urine (Red) : Heat (during the). 
N.-vom. [“ Cim.-lect.”—Ed.] 
Urine (Yellow). Lach., &c. (See 
Chap. XVIII.) 
Veins (Swollen) : 
— Fever (during the). Chin. fer. 
hyos. puls., &c. (See Chap. I.) 
— Heat (during the). Bell. chin, 
puls, mgs.-arc. 
Vertigo : 
— Fever (before the). Ars. bry. 
(during the). Ars. bry. 
chin. galv. n.-vom. verat., &c. 
(See Chap. Vt.) 
— Heat (during the). Ars. bry. 
carb.-v. fer.-mg. ipec. ign. 
magn.-s. mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. 
— Shiverings (during the). Caps, 
chin, hydroc. puls. rhus. verat. 
Vomit (Inclination to). See Nau- 
sea. 
Vomiting : 
— Fever (after the). Chin. cin.hep. 
(during the). Ant. ars. chin. 
cin. con. fer. hep. ign. ipec. lach. 
lyc. n.-vom. puls, stram. verat. 
— Heat (after the). Hep. 
(during the) Lach. n.-vom. 
stram. 
— Shiverings (after the). Lyc. 
(during the). Ars. bor. 
caps. chin. cin. ign .puls. 
Weeping (Lachrymation). Puls., 
&c. (See Chap. V.) 
Heat (during the). Spong. 
Yawning. Ars. elect, lach. n.- 
vom. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Chap. IV., same article.) 
— Fever (during the). Gins. 
— Heat (during the). Calc.sabad. 
— Shiverings (during the). Ars. 
calad. eaus. cin. elect, lieracl. 
hydroc. laur. mur.-ac. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. n.-vom. oleand. par. 
plios. sil. teuc. tliuj. [“ Brom 
cim.-lect.”—Ed.] SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
223 
CHAPTER V. 
MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Alienation (Mental), Mania, &c.—The medicines which have 
hitherto been employed with most success are, in general: Aeon., 
bell., calc., hyos., lack., lyc., n.-vom., op., plat., puls., sil., stram., 
sulph., verat. 
If the alienation be caused by Depressing Emotions, such as 
vexation, mortification, anger, &c., the medicines which principally 
merit attention are : Bell., hyos., n.-vom., and plat. ; or else : Ign., 
phos.-ac., staph., &c. (Compare Chap. I., Moral Emotions.) 
If it be the result of Excessive Study, the chief remedies are: 
Lach., plat., stram. ; and perhaps : Nux-vom., op., and sulph. ; or 
else : Bell., hyos., and verat. (Compare Chap. I., Fatigue from 
Intellectual Exertion.) 
That depression which arises from Religious Notions requires 
principally : Lach., sulph., varat., or else: Ars., aur., bell., lyc., 
puls., and stram. 
For the mental alienation of Drunkards (delirium tremens), Nux- 
vom. or op. will often be found suitable; or else: Bell., calc., hyos., 
lach., and stram.; and at other times : Merc., puls., or sulph. (Com- 
pare Chap. I., Drunkenness.) Chinin. ? 
For mental alienation in Females, especially when it originates in 
derangement of the sexual functions, the principal medicines are : 
Aeon., bell., plat., puls., stram., and verat.; or else: Cupr., lach., 
mere., and sulph. (Compare Chap. XX., Diseases of Females.) 
The following symptoms indicate the respective medicines, viz.: 
Aconitum—Fear, and presentiment of approaching death; im- 
pulse to run away from the house, or from the bed; gloominess, taci- 
turnity, and laconic style in speaking; paroxysms of anguish, con- 
vulsions ; cold perspiration ; congestion of blood in tlte chest or head ; 
palpitation of the heart, and prcecordial anxiety; delirium, with 
laughter and tears, alternately. 224 
CHAP. Y. MOItAL AFFECTIONS. 
Belladonna—Great distress, with agitation and inquietude, loss 
of consciousness, to such an extent as to recognize relatives only, if 
at all, by the hearing; frightful visions of spectres, devils, soldiers, 
war, bulls, with impulse to run away, or to hide ; mistrust, timidity, 
or quarrelsomeness, or else disposition to spit, strike, bite, and tear 
everything, or to pull out the teeth ; cries, barking, &c. ; conversa- 
tion with the dead ; apprehension and fear of death, preference for 
solitude, repugnance to conversation, and laconic style of speech; 
ill-humor, irascibility, and morosencss, or moans, lamentations, and 
prayers; ridiculous buffoonery ; haggard eyes, with fixed and furi- 
ous look ; puffed face ; strong desire to gaze at the sun, or at a fire ; 
slaver and froth at the mouth ; stammering; burning thirst, or re- 
pugnance to drink, with dysphagia ; jerks and starts; trembling of 
the limbs, and especially of the hands ; sleeplessness with agitation, &c. 
Calcarea—Especially when the patient is occupied, during his 
mental wanderings, about murder, incendiarism, rats and mice, or 
when there are : excessive mischievousness, with obstinacy, ill-hu- 
mor, and aversion to conversation, trembling of the limbs, &c, 
Hyosciamus—Paroxysms of mania, alternately with epileptic fits ; 
sleeplessness, with continued loquacious delirium, great anguish and 
fear, especially at night, with dread of being betrayed or poisoned, 
and desire to run away; visions of dead persons; jealousy; fury, 
with impulse to strike and kill; ridiculous antics and buffoonery; 
raving about business matters, trembling of the limbs, &c. 
Lachesis—Excessive loquacity, with sublimity of expression, choice 
words, and rapid change of ideas from one subject to another ; state 
of ecstacy and excitement, which proceeds even to tears; mistrust 
suspicion; jealousy or jnide, or excessive susceptibility ; fear, pre 
presentiment of death, &e. 
Nux-vom.—Great anguish and inquietude, with desire to have the 
house, and to wander alnoad ; loss of consciousness, with raving 
frightful visions, unreasonable answers and actions; paleness and 
bloatedness, or redness and heat of the face, with congestion of the 
head; stammering ; trembling of the limbs, bewilderment and heavi- 
ness of the head; fullness and inertia in the abdomen ; pressure, 
heaviness, and squeezing in the pit of the stomach, epigastrium, 
and hypochondria ; retching, or vomiting of ingesta, or of bilious 
matter; constipation, or watery diarrhoea; sleeplessness, with 
starts, &e. 
Opium—Lethargic drowsiness, with loss of consciousness ; mania, 
with fantastical or fixed ideas, which induce a belief in the patient 
that he is from home; frightful visions, of mice, scorpions, &c.; SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
225 
convulsive movements and trembling; anguish, fury, inability to go 
to sleep, though there exists great sleepiness ; constipation, with me- 
teorisma ; congestion of the head, with redness of the face, &c. 
Platina—Ravings respecting past events, with singing, laughing, 
weeping, dancing, grimaces, and gesticulations; obstinacy, or irasci- 
bility and quarrelsomeness, with disposition to reproach others with 
their defects ; contempt for other persons, with inordinate self-esteem ; 
increased sexual desire ; constipation and inertia in the abdomen ; 
excessive anguish, with palpitation of the heart, and great dread of 
death; frightful visions, with fear, fixed ideas, which lead to a 
belief that all persons are demons, &c. 
Stramonium—Dizziness, with great inquietude and agitation, or 
loss of consciousness, to such an extent as no longer to recognize re- 
lations; fixed ideas, which induce a belief that the body is divided 
into two parts ; delirium, with frightful visions, fear, and impulse to 
run away, or with prayers, devout air, and other religious indica- 
tions; or else, with great loquacity, lascivious ideas, or affected man- 
ners, air of importance, conversation with spirits, dancing, laughter, 
and blows ; or ridiculous antics, alternately with gestures expressive 
of sadness and melancholy ; or ungovernable fury, with impulse tc 
bite, spit at, strike, and kill; desire for light and society ; aggrava- 
tion of the moral affections in solitude and darkness, and also at the 
autumnal equinox; redness and bloatedness of the face, with silly 
and smiling expression, &c. 
Yeratrum—When there are : Great anguish and inquietude, fear, 
and disposition to be frightened ; discouragement and despair ; extra- 
ordinary taciturnity, with oaths on the slightest provocation ; dispo- 
sition to reproach others with their defects; loss of consciousness, 
with singing, whistling, laughter, lascivious ideas, desire to wander 
around the house ; erroneous and haughty notions; disposition in 
the patient to attribute to himself imaginary affections ; raving about 
religious matters, &c. 
Among the other medicines cited, a preference may be given to : 
Anacardium—When there are: A strong indication to laugh at 
serious matters, and to preserve an imperturbable gravity when 
anything laughable occurs; constant inconsistencies of temper ; ab- 
sence of all m,oral and religious feeling, also with a disposition to 
blaspheme and to swear; settled conviction of being possessed by 
a demon, &c. 
Arnica—When there are : Thoughtless gaiety, with great levity, 
frivolity, and mischievousness ; peevish and quarrelsome disposition, 
with obstinate resistance, &c. 
vol. ii.—10* 226 
CHAP. V.—MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
Arsenicum—When there ara : Excessive anguish, inquietude, and 
indecision ; fear of spectres, robbers, and solitude, with desire to hide; 
aversion to conversation; great susceptibility, and excessive inclina- 
tion to criticize. 
Cantharis—Rage, with cries, blows, and barking; renewal of the 
paroxysms at the sight of water, and on touching the gullet; exces- 
sive excitement of sexual desire, and of the sexual organs ; violent 
thirst, with aversion to drink, and dysphagia, &c. 
Cuprum—Want of moral energy; fixed ideas of imaginary occu- 
pations ; lively songs, or malice and moroseness ; wildness, redness, 
and inflammation of the eyes during the paroxysm ; tears and 
anxiety, or buffoonery and desire to hide ; perspiration after the 
paroxysm, &c. 
Lycopodium—When the paroxysms of mania are accompanied by 
a disposition to reproach others, and by arrogance and overbearing 
demeanor. 
Pulsatilla—When the patient remains tranquil, with the hands 
joined, sighing, and pretending that nothing is the matter; with a 
sort of stupor, nocturnal delirium, frightful visions, fear, and desire 
to hide. 
Silicea—Fixed ideas, the patient being occupied only about pins, 
counting them, fearing them, and looking for them everywhere; with 
taciturnity, laconic style of speaking, indifference, anguish, and 
dread of labor ; aggravation of the state when the moon is in- 
creasing. 
SuLniuR—Fixed ideas of possessing fine things, and of having a 
superfluity of property; with confusion of the intellect, so that one 
thing is mistaken for another—for instance, a cap for a hat, a rag 
for a handsome robe, &c. 
### For other remedies, and for more ample details of the preceding, 
see Sect. 2, Symptoms ; and consult the pathogenesy of the medi- 
cines. Compare also the articles: Melancholy, Hypochondriasis, &c. 
Clairvoyance.—The zoomagnetic state, or that termed clairvoyance, 
which affects some persons to such a degree as to render them 
natural somnambulists, may be treated with Phos.; but the follow- 
ing remedies should also be consulted, viz.: Aeon., bry., silic.,mgs.- 
arc. or stram. 
Contradiction (Effects of).—See Chap. I., Consequences of 
Moral Emotions. 
Delirium Tremens.—See Mental Alienation, and Chap. I. 
Drunkenness. 
Drunkenness.—See Chap. I. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
227 
Emotions (Effects of Moral).—See Chap. I. 
Excessive Study.—See Mental Alienation, and Chap. I., Fa- 
tigue from Exertion. 
Excitability.—See Chap. I., Nervous Excitability. 
Foresight.—See Clairvoyance. 
Fright (Effects of).—See Chap. I., Consequences of Moral 
Emotions. 
Hydrophobia.—According to the opinion of Dr. Hering, it is ad- 
visable to direct heat from a distance upon the recent wound (see 
Chap. XXVI., Envenomed Wounds), until the febrile shudderings 
appear ; and to continue this practice three or four times a day, until 
the wound shall be healed, without leaving a colored cicatrice. 
At the same time the patient should take, every five or seven 
days, or as often as the aggravation of the wound may require, one 
dose of Bell, or lack., or else of Hydrophobine, till the cure is com- 
plete. 
If, at the end of seven or eight days, a small vesicle shows itself 
under the tongue, attended by febrile movements, it will be neces- 
sary to open it with a laneet, or sharp-pointed scissors, and to rinse 
the mouth with salt and water. 
If the raging state should have commenced, before assistance can 
be procured for the patient, the suitable remedy will be: Bell, or 
lach., or else : Canth., hyos., mere.; Stram, or verat,. should also be 
consulted. (See Mental Alienations.) 
Hypochondriasis.—The medicines which claim the perference in 
the treatment of this affection are, in general: N.-vom., followed by 
Sulph.; or: Calc., followed by Chin, and natr.; or else: Anac., 
aur., con., grat., lack., mosch., natr.-m., plios., phos.-ac., sep., and 
staph.—Agn.-m., aur.-m., aur.-s. 
When hypochondriasis is caused by Sexual Excess, Loss of Hu- 
mors, or other Debilitating Causes, the principal remedies are : 
Calc., chin., n.-vom., and sulph., or else : Anac., con., natr.-m., phos.- 
ac., sep., and staph. 
For that which results from disorders of the Abdominal Functions, 
caused by a Sedentary Life, Excessive Study, &c. : N.-vom. and 
sulph.; or else: Aur., calc., lach., natr., and sil. are recommended. 
With respect to the Symptoms which determine the choice in par- 
ticular cases, those which are presented in hypochondriasis are com- 
monly so numerous and complex that their detail in this place would 
almost involve the repetition of the entire pathogenesy of the medi- 
cines cited. Some of the most prominent are, however, given for 
general guidance, together with the remedies which they indicate; 228 
CHAP. T.—MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
but the reader is recommended to determine his choice by a careful 
study of the pathogenesy of the respective medicines. 
The indications are as follows, viz.: 
Calcarea—Dejection and sadness, with a strong tendency to shed 
tears; paroxysms of anguish, with ebullition of blood, palpitation of 
the heart, and shocks in the pit of the stomach ; despair on account 
of ruined constitution; and great fear of falling sick, of misfortunes, 
of suffering from grievous accidents, of loss of reason, or of contracting 
contagious diseases ; discouragement and fear of death ; extreme sus- 
ceptibility of all the organs ; disgust and aversion to labor, with in- 
capacity for thought, or for the performance of any intellectual work 
whatever, &c. (Compare Sulph.) 
China—Great apathy and moral insensibility, or extreme sensi- 
tiveness of all the organs ; scrupulous disposition ; discouragement; 
settled impression of being unfortunate, and harassed by enemies ; 
pressive-headache, or boring in the vertex ; weak digestion, with dis- 
tended abdomen, ill-humor, lassitude, and indolence after a meal; 
sleeplessness, caused by a concourse of ideas, or disturbed and unre- 
freshing sleep, with anxious dreams, which continue to torment even 
after waking, &c. 
Natrum—Great discouragement, with tears, and uneasiness re- 
specting the future ; estrangement from individuals and from society ; 
disgust to life; ill-humor, with pettishness, malevolence, irascible 
and passionate disposition ; unfitness for intellectual labor; pressive 
headache; anorexia, with weak digestion, ill-humor, and many moral 
and physical sufferings, after a meal, and especially after the slightest 
deviation from regimen, &c. 
Nux-vom.—Ill-humor and moroseness, with despair, and disgust to 
life, or great tendency to be angry, and to fly into a passion ; indo- 
lence and aversion to all movement and all kinds of labor, with unfitness 
for mental exertion, and great fatigue of the head after the slightest in- 
tellectual effort; unrefreshing sleep, with too early waking, and aggra- 
vation of the sufferings in the morning ; bewilderment of the head, with 
pressive pains, or pains as if a nail were driven into the brain ; 
dread of the open air, and constant desire to remain lying down, 
with great fatigue from the least exercise; soreness and tension of 
the hypochondria, epigastrium, and of the pit of the stomach, consti- 
pation and great inertia in the abdomen, disposition to haemorrhoids, 
&e. (Compare Sulph. which is often suitable afterwards.) 
Sulphur—Excessive moral dejection, scrupulousness, inquietude 
about domestic affairs, health, and even eternal salvation ; fixed ideas ; 
paroxysms of anguish, with impatience, uneasiness, and irritability; 229 
great mental and physical indolence; distraction and indecision; 
bevnlderment of the head, with unfitness for intellectual exertion, and 
great fatigue after the least mental effort; pressive cephalalgia, esjje- 
cially in the vertex ; fullness and pressure in the pit of the stomach, 
and in the epigastrium; constipation, disposition to haemorrhoids ; 
the patient is apt to consider himself excessively unfortunate, &c. 
(Compare Calc., which is often suitable after Sulph.) 
Of the other medicines cited, recourse may be had to : 
Anacardium—When there are : Sadness, estrangement from in- 
dividuals and society; fear of the future, with discouragement and 
despair, apprehension and dread of approaching death. 
Aurum—When there are : Great inquietude, with fear of death, 
disposition to weep, scrupulousness ; unfitness for meditation ; with 
cephalalgia, as if the brain were bruised after the least intellectual 
exertion, &c. 
Conium—When there are: Great indifference and apathy, estrange- 
ment from society, and yet fear of solitude ; disposition to weep, &c. 
Gratiola—When there are : Moroseness and capriciousness, with 
constipation, pressure at the stomach after a meal, &c. 
Lachesis—If there should be : Excessive moral dejection, with 
fear and uneasiness about the disease; fixed idea of being persecuted, 
or hated and despised by relatives ; dislike to, and unfitness for all 
physical and mental labor; sensation of excessive fatigue, which 
prevents the following of any occupation. 
Moschus—When the patient complains of extreme suffering, with- 
out knowing where he is affected, with anxiety, palpitation of the 
heart, &c. 
Natrum-mur.—In cases in which Natr. appears to be indicated, 
but in which it fails to effect a cure. 
Phosphorus—When there are : Great sadness, with tears, alter- 
nately with gaiety and involuntary laughter ; great uneasiness re- 
specting the health and the issue of the disease; paroxysms of anguish, 
especially when alone, or in stormy weather, with timidity, &c. 
Phosphori-ac. — Great inquietude respecting the future, and 
anxious inquiries about the disease, maroseness and aversion to con- 
versation, &c. 
Sepia—Great uneasiness about the state of health, indifference to 
everything, even to relatives ; aversion to business; discouragement 
and disgust of life. 
Staphysagria—Great indifference, sadness, fear respecting the 
future ; tears and peevishness on account of the disease, dislike to all 
physical and mental exertion, unfitness for meditation, &c. 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 230 
CHAP. Y.—MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
For other remedies, see Sect. 3, Hypochondriacal Humor 
and compare the articles, Alienation, Melancholy, and Hysteria. 
Hysteria.—See Chap. XX., and Hypochondriasis.—Imbecility . 
Anac., bell., croc., hell., sul. (See Sect. 2.) 
Joy (Effects of).—See Chap. I., Consequences of Moral Emo- 
tions. 
Love (Consequences of Disappointed).—See Chap. I., Conse- 
quences of Moral Emotions. 
Mania.—See Mental Alienation. 
Melancholy.—The chief remedies are : Ars., aur., bell., ign., lack., 
puls., sulph., or else : Calc., cans., cocc., con., graph., hell., hyos., 
lyc., mere., natr.-m., n.-vom., petr., sil. strain., and verat. [“ Crotal.” 
—Ed.] 
For profound gloomy Melancholy : Ars., aur., lack., and n.-vom., 
or else : Ant., anac., calc., graph., mere., and sulph. are commonly 
suitable. 
Gentle Melancholy requires principally : Cocc., hell., ign., lyc., 
phos.-ac., puls., silic., and verat., or else : Con., petr., sulph. 
For Religious Melancholy, the remedies are : Aur., bell., loch., 
lyc., puls., and sulph. 
Of the medicines cited, the following are the principal indications, 
viz.: 
Arsenicum—Periodical attacks, great anguish, with inquietude, 
tossing, and inability to remain in bed or quietly seated ; appear- 
ance of anguish, especially at night or in the evening, in the 
twilight; tendency to shed tears ; settled conviction of having 
offended every one, and of being incapable of happiness ; fear, 
with inclination to commit suicide, or else, excessive dread of death ; 
oppression and squeezing in the pit of the stomach ; redness and 
heat of the face, &c. 
Aurum—Great anguish of heart, tears, prayers, palpitation of the 
heart, aversion to life, and inclination to commit suicide ; tendency 
in the patient to despair of himself and of the respect of others, to 
view the dark side of everything, and to be incapable of the least 
mental exertion ; frequent humming in the ears, with headache; 
pain as from a bruise in the head, after any intellectual labor; 
hepatic sufferings, &c. 
Relladonna—Great anguish, especially on meeting any acquaint- 
ance, with desire to attack everybody, and penitent tears ; or restless, 
gloomy, or tearful humor, with apathy and indifference; amorous pa 
roxysms ; spasms in the throat and urinary organs ; excitement of 
sexual desire, &c. SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
231 
Ignatxa—Disposition to remain silent, with fixed look ; grievous 
ideas, with complete indifference to everything else; anguish, with 
palpitation of the heart; strong tendency to weep, wish for soli- 
tude; sensation of great weakness; frequent sighs; earthy, hollow 
countenance ; falling off of the hair, &c. 
Lachesis—Excessive anguish and inquietude, which urge the 
patient to seek the open air ; moral dejection, with insurmountable 
disposition to give way to grief, to view the dark side of everything, 
and to despair even of eternal salvation ; frequent sighs, followed by 
mitigation, &c. 
Pulsatilla—Tendency to be easily frightened; anguish, with 
wish to he drowned; sleeplessness, with anguish, or agitated sleep, 
with anxious dreams; anxious contraction in the chest, especially in 
the evening, or at night, with suffocation ; despair of eternal happi- 
ness, with constant prayers ; strong disposition to weep, or to remain 
quietly seated, with the hands joined, &c. 
Sulphur—Anxiety, with uneasiness about the personal condition, 
domestic affairs, and even eternal salvation; disposition to remain 
quietly seated, thinking of nothing, or to despair and run away ; fear, 
anguish, disposition to weep, prayers, and complaints about impious 
ideas, which enter the mind involuntarily and abundantly; paleness 
of the face ; great indifference and apathy, &c. 
For other medicines cited, and for more ample details respect* 
ing the preceding, sec their pathogenesy, and compare the articles: 
Mental Alienation, Hypochondriasis, and Nostalgia ; and, for 
additional remedies, see Sect. 2, Melancholy. 
Nostalgia<—The best remedies are usually : Caps., mere., and 
phos. ac., or else : Aur. or carh.-an. 
Capsicum—Is especially indicated when there are : Redness of 
the cheeks, frequent tears, and sleeplessness. 
Mercurius—When there are : Great anxiety, with trembling and 
agitation, especially at night, with sleeplessness ; quarrelsomeness, 
which causes the patient to complain of everybody ; desire to run 
away, &c. 
Phosphori-ac.—When there are : Taciturnity and laconic style 
of speaking; dullness of intellect and stupidity ; hectic fever, with 
continued desire to sleep, and profuse perspiration in the morning. 
Rage#—See Alienation and Hydrophobia. 
Somnambulism!—See Clairvoyance (Foresight), and Chap. III. 
Somnambulism. 232 
CHAP. V. MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS. 
Absence of Mind. Agn. am.-c. 
anac. cham. daph. kreos. mosch. 
n.-mos. (Compare Distraction, 
Inadvertence, &c.) 
Absurdity. (See Silly Humor.) 
Actions (Foolish). See Folly. 
Activity. Bar.-c. lach. mosch. 
sep. stann. verat. [“ Gum.-gut.” 
—Ed.] 
— With physical debility. Mosch. 
Affliction. Dig. ign. (Com- 
pare Sadness.) 
Agitation and Inquietude. Aeon, 
ath. amb. arn. ars. asa. aur. 
aur.-fulm. bell. bov. bry. calc, 
canth. carb.-v. cham. cin. coloc. 
dig. dros. dulc. graph, iod. kal. 
lach. lam. laur. mere. natr. n.- 
vom. op. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, 
pul. rhus. sabad. sil. sol.-m. 
spig. stann. staph, stram. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tab. thuj. verat. mgs.- 
arc. [“ Ophiotox.”—Ed.] Com- 
pare Anguish, Inquietude. 
— Air (in the open), mitigated. 
Laur. 
— Alone (When). Mez. phos. 
— Evening (In the). Am.-c. 
— Labor (During intellectual). 
Amb. natr. 
--Night (At). Bell, graph. 
(Compare Chap. III., Sect. 3.) 
— Storm (During a). Natr. natr.- 
m. phos. 
Alienation, Dementia, Mania. 
Aeon. aeth. agar. ant. arn. ars. 
aur. bell. berb. calc. cann. canth. 
cic. cocc. con. croc. cupr. hyos. 
lach. led. lyc. mere, n.-mos. n.- 
vom. op. phos .plat, plumb, puls. 
sec. sep. stram. sulph. tereb. 
verat. (Compare Sect. 1.) 
Amorous Disposition. Ant. hyos. 
stram. verat. 
Anger and Passion. Aeon, am.- 
m. anac. aur. bar.-c. bry. croc, 
mez. natr. natr.-ra. n.-vom. cant, 
caps. cans. croc. kal. led. mez. 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. nic. n.- 
vom. oleand. petr. phos. poth. 
ran. sabad. sen. sep. sol.-m. 
stann. stront. sulph. mg.-aus. 
(Compare Irascible Humor, 
Humor, Passion, &c.) 
Angry (Disposition to be). Sea 
Irascible Humor, &c. 
Anguish, Anxiety, Inquietude. 
Aeon. aeth. alum. amb. amm.- 
caust. am.-m. anac. arg. am. 
ars. aspar. aur. aur.-fulm. bar. 
c. bar.-m. bell. berb. bry. calad 
calc, camph. cann. canth. carb. 
v. caus. cham. chin. cic. cin. 
cocc. coff. coloc. con. crot. cupr 
cupr.-acet. cupr.-carb. eye. dig. 
dros. elect, euphorb. evon. fer. 
galv. graph, grat. hell. hep. hy- 
droc. hyos. iat. ign. iod. ipec. 
kal. kal.-h. lack. lact. lam. laur' 
led. lyc. magn. magn.-m. magn.- 
s. men. mere, mosch. murex. 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. nic. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phell. 
phos. plat, plumb, puls. ran.-sc. 
raph. rhus. rut. sabad. sass. sec. 
sen. sep. sil. spig. spong. squill, 
stan. staph, stram. stront. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tab. tart. thuj. val. 
viol.-trie, verat. zinc.-ox. mgs.- 
arc. [“ Cupr.-ars. fer.-acet. 
hyp.-per. ophiotox.”—Ed.] 
Anguish, Anxiety at the Heart. 
See Chest (Affections of the). 
Elect. 
— Chest (In the). See Chap. 
XXII. 
— Conscience (of the), As if 
caused by a crime. Arc. coff 
eye. dig. mere, n.-vom. puls. rut. 
strain, verat. zinc.-ox. mgs.-aus SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
233 
Anguish : 
— Tears (Relieved by). Tab. 
— Thinking (Which is produced 
by). Calc. 
— Walk quickly (Which forces 
to). Arg. 
Anguish, Anxiety, Inquietude, 
&c., which appear in : 
— Air (In the open). Cin. 
mitigated. Laur. 
— Alone (When). Dros. mez. 
phos. 
— Angry (After being). Lyc. 
verat. 
— Approach of anyone (On the). 
Lyc. 
— Carriage (When in a). Bor. 
lach. 
— Cruelty (On hearing recitals 
of). Calc. 
— Descending (When). Bor. 
— Evacuating (Before). See 
Alvine Evacuations, Chap. 
XVII. 
— Evening (In the). Amb. ars. 
calad. cal. carb.-v. dig. hep. kal.- 
h. laur. mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. rhus. sep. sulph. 
In bed. Ars. calad. carb.- 
v. laur. puls. sep. (Compare 
Night.) 
mitigated. Am.-c. 
— Labor (During intellectual). 
Natr.-m. 
— Meal (After a). See Chap. 
XIV. 
— Morning (In the). Ars. ign. 
graph, n.-vom. verat. (Com- 
pare After Waking.) 
— Night (At). Aeon. alum, am.- 
c. ars. bar.-c. bell. bry. calc. 
cann. carb.-v. caus. cham. cin. 
cocc. dig. graph, haem. hyos. 
kal. lyc. magn. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
plumb, puls. ran.-sc. rhus. sa- 
le ad. sulph. verat. 
— Noon (After). Tab. bell. 
(Fore). Ran. 
Anguish, Rising (When). Verat. 
— Seated (When). Kreos. 
— Sleeping (When). Ars. bell, 
eocc. fer. hep. petr. 
— Storm (During a). Natr. natr.* 
m. phos. 
— Twilight (In the). Calc. 
— Waking at night or in tha 
morning (On). Calc. con. ign. 
plat. puls. rat. samb. 
Anguish, Anxiety, &c., Accompa- 
nied by : 
— Asthmatic affections. Ars. 
galv. hydroe. kreos. plat. sen. 
— Cephalalgia. Bell, graph. 
— Coldness of the limbs. Cupr.- 
acet. 
— Colic. Aur. cham. cupr.-acet. 
— Convulsions of the fingers. 
Puls. 
— Debility. Am.-c. 
— Ebullition of blood. Calc. 
— Epistaxis, which ameliorated. 
Kal.-ch. 
— Face (Redness of the). Bell. 
— Gl-astralgia. Bar.-m. 
— Heart (Palpitation of the). 
Aspar. calc. fer. ign. moseh. 
n. plat. puls. tart, verat. 
(Compare Affectious of the 
Chest.) 
(aff ections of the). N.-vom 
spong. 
— Heat. N.-vom. puls. sep. 
— Humming in the ears. Puls. 
— Humor (111). Aspar. 
— Nausea. Bar.-m. graph.n.-vom. 
puls. 
— Perspiration. Ars. graph, n.- 
vom. 
— Pit of the stomach (Suffer- 
ings in the). Calc. cham. cupr. 
carb. hydroe. kal.-ch. [“ Fer.- 
acet.”—Ed.] 
— Pulse (Spasmodic acceleration 
of). Cupr.-acet. 
— Pupils (Dilated). N.-vom. 
— Retching. Bar.-m. 
— Shivering. Kreos. puls. 234 
CHAP. V.—MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
Anguish, &c., (Shocks in the pit 
of the stomach.) Calc. 
— Shuddering. Calc. 
— Syncope. Ars. 
— Thirst. Cupr.-acet. 
— Trembling. Ars. cupr.-carb. 
plat. puls. sass. tart. 
— Vertigo. Graph. 
— Vomiting. Cupr.-acet. n.-vom. 
[“ Vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
Anthrofiiopobia. Aeon. anac. 
bar.-c. cic. con. hyos. lyc. natr. 
puls. rhus. stann. sulph. mgs.- 
aus. (Compare Love of Soli- 
tude, and Bepugnance to So- 
ciety.) 
Antics. Bell. croc. cupr. hyos. 
lach. stram. (Compare Plea- 
santries and Folly.) 
Apathy. (See Indifference.) 
Apprehensions. Aeon, am.-c. 
bell. calc. caus. clem. cocc. cof. 
dig. gins, graph, hep. iod. kal. 
kal.-li. lach. lact. laur. magn.-s. 
men. puls, sulph. verat. mgs.- 
aus. [“ Elat.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Fear.) 
— Evils, imaginary (Of). Ily- 
droc. 
— Health, Affairs, &c. (Kespect- 
ing the), and respecting the 
Future. (See Inquietude.) 
Argue (Desire to). See Cavil- 
ling. 
Arrogance. Gran. lyc. plat. 
(Compare Pride.) 
Aspect (Disordered, unsettled). 
Crot. 
•— Eyes fixed, sparkling (with). 
Crot. 
Aspersion. Ipec. (Compare 
Injuries, Outrages.) 
Autumn (Aggravation of the 
moral sufferings in). Stram. 
Aversion to Life. Amb. am.-c. 
ant. ars. aur. aur.-m. aur.-s. 
bell. berb. carb.-v. kal.-ch. 
kreos. lach. mere. natr. phos. 
plumb, sep. sil. staph, sulph. 
ac. thuj. (Compare Suicide.) 
Avidity. Puls. 
Awkwardness, Clumsiness 
Anac. bov. caps, natr.-m. n.. 
vom. sulph. 
Barking. Bell, cauth. 
Beat (Desire to). See Strike. 
Bite (Desire to). Bell. sec. strain, 
verat. 
Bitterness. Ars. 
Blame (Disposition to). See 
Criticize. 
Blaspheme and Swear (Disposi- 
tion to). Anac. 
Blows (Disposition to give). Bell, 
canth. hyos. strain. 
Brave Everybody (Desire to). 
Phell. spong. 
Calm (Internal). Op. 
Caprice. Caps, n.-mos. puls, 
zinc. (Compare Humor, capri- 
* cious.) 
Careful Thoughts. (See Ideas, 
Vexatious.) 
Carelessness. Aur.-m. op. (See 
Inadvertence.) 
Cavilling. Caus. fer. 
Complain of the Disease (Desire 
to). N.-vom. 
Complaints and Lamentations. 
Aeon. ars. bell. bis. calc. cin. 
mosch. n.-vom. 
Conception (Difficult). Agn. 
amb. calc, chain, con. mere. mez. 
natr. n.-mos. oleand. sulph. 
zinc. 
Concentration in Self. Euphr. 
grat. mang. mur.-ac. ol.-an. sil. 
Condescension, Mildness, &c. 
Lyc. puls. sil. mgs.-arc. 
Confidence, Self (Want of). 
Ang. bar.-c. oleand. rlius. strain, 
ther. (Compare Timidity, In- 
decision.) 
— Excessive. Plat 
Confound Ideas. (Disposition 
to). N.-vom. sulph. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
235 
[“Confusion (Sense of). Crotal. 
cupr.-ars. elat. lob.”—Ed.] 
Conscience (Anguish of). See 
Anguish. 
— Scrupulous. Ars. ign. sulph. 
Chagrin (Care, Anxiety). See 
Grief. 
— (Anger, Vexation). See Hu- 
mor (111). 
Consciousness (Loss of). iEth. 
arn. ars. bell. calc, camph. cauth. 
cic. cocc. cupr. elect, hell. hyos. 
kal. lach. laur. mere, mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. op. phos.-ac. 
plat, plumb, puls. rhus. sec. 
stram. tab. verat. mgs.-arc. 
[“ rhus-r. vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
— Sudden. Kal. 
Changeableness. (See Humor.) 
Contempt (Self-). Agn. 
Contradiction (Spirit of). Anac. 
lach. nic. poth. rut. (Compare 
Quarrelsome Humor, Cavil- 
ling, &c.) 
Contradiction, &c., Mental (In- 
ternal). Anac. 
— Insupportable (Contradiction 
is). Ign. oleand. 
Conversation (Repugnance to). 
Agar. amb. am.-m. arg. ars. 
bell. berb. bry. calc. cham. clem, 
coloc. eye. euphr. ign. magn.-m. 
mere, murex. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
nic. n.-vom. phos.-ac. plumb, 
puls. rhab. sabin. stann. staph, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. the. tong. 
verat. viol.-od. viol.-tr. zinc. 
mgs.-aus. 
Conversation with Spirits, the 
Dead, &c. Bell, stram. 
Cowardice. Bar.-c. 
Cries. Aeon. arn. ars. bell. cham. 
cauth. coff. hyos. jalap, ipec. n.- 
vom. plat. puls. rhab. sen. stram. 
verat. 
— For help. Plat. 
Criticize (Disposition to). Ars. 
guaj. lach. n.-vom. sep. sulph. 
verat. (Compare Aspersion.) 
Cruelty. Anac. 
Dancing. Aeon. bell. cic. stram. 
tab. 
Dark (Moral state aggravated in 
the). Strain. 
Death (Desire for). See Aver- 
sion to Life. 
— (Fear of). Aeon. agn. anac. 
ars. bry. calc. cocc. cupr. graph, 
ipec. lach. mosch. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
plat. puls. raph. rhus. sec. 
squill, strain. 
Death, Near (Supposed to be). 
Aeon. ars. bell. lach. mosch. 
n.-vom. plat. raph. verat. 
— Thoughts of. N.-vom. zinc. 
Dejection and Depression. Aeon. 
bell. bruc. calc, cantli. caust. 
chel. chin, colch. coloc. cupr.- 
acet. daph. dros. gent. gran, 
graph, hydroc. iod. kreos. lach. 
laur. mere. natr. n.-vom. plat, 
plumb, rhus. ruta. sabin. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. thuj. verat. (Compare 
Sadness.) 
— Alone (When). Bov. 
— Evening (In the). Kreos. 
Delirium. Aeon. am. ars. bell. 
bry. calc. cham. chin. cin. coloc. 
con. cupr.-acet. dale. hyos. ign. 
iod. lach. n.-mos. n.-vom. op. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, puls. rhus. 
sabad. sarnb. sec. stram. sulph. 
verat. [“ Calc.-caust. crotal.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Raving.) 
— Affairs (About business). Bry. 
hyos. 
— Asleep (When). Bry. spong. 
— Epilepsy (With). Hyos. 
— Frightful. Bell. op. samb. 
stram. 
— Furious, violent. Bell. cham. 
puls, plumb, verat. 
— Look (With fixed). Bell. 
— Loquacious. Lach. 
— Night (At). Aeon. arn. aur 
bell. bry. camph. coloc. dig 
dulc. lach. n.-vom. op. puls 
rhab. sec. sep. sulph. 236 
CHAP. Y.—MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
Delirium, Speaks of (During 
which the patient) : 
affairs (business). Bry. 
hyos. 
bulls (of). Bell. 
dogs (of). Bell. 
fires (of). Bell. calc. 
murder (of). Calc. bell. 
rats, mice, &c., (of). Calc. 
op. 
spectres, demons (of). Bell. 
plat. 
war (of). Bell. 
wolves (of). Bell. 
— Trembling (With). Hyos. 
Delusion of the Senses and of 
the Imagination, Hallucination. 
Amb. bell. calc, magn.-s. mere, 
op. phos.-ac. rhus. sabad. staph, 
stram. val. (Compare Visions 
and Erroneous Ideas.) 
— Night (At). Bell. cham. led. 
mere. phos. stram. 
Dementia. (See Loss of Reason.) 
Depravity. Anac. 
Depression. (See Mental Fa- 
tigue, Dejection, &c.) 
Desolation (Sensation of). Carb.- 
an. 
Desire for Different Things. N.- 
mos. puls. rhab. 
— Light, sunshine, and society 
(For). Stram. 
•— Repose and tranquility (For). 
N.-vom. 
— Things which are rejected as 
soon as obtained (For). Ars. 
bry. cham. chin. dulc. puls. 
Despair. Amb. arn. ars. aur. 
calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. 
cocc. graph, nitr.-ac. tart. val. 
verat. (Compare Discourage- 
ment.) 
— On account of broken Health. 
Calc, (staph. ?) 
— of others. Aur. 
■— Cured (Of being). Bry. ign.kal. 
kreos. n.-vom. (Compare In- 
quietude about the Health, &c.) 
Despair, Salvation (Of eternal) 
Lyc. puls, sulph. 
Detached from the Body (Sensa 
tion as if the Soul were). Anac 
Determination (Slow). See He 
SITATION. 
Discontent. Ang. bis. caps, 
chin. cic. crot. kal. merc.-c. par. 
plumb, puls. rut. 
Discouragement, Exasperation. 
Aeon. anac. am. ars. bar.-c. 
bell. calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. 
cham. chin. coff. con. cupr. dros. 
gran. ign. mere. natr. nitr. n.- 
vom. plumb, puls. sec. sep. sil. 
spig. stann. sulph. tart. ther. vc- 
rat. verb. (Compare Despair.) 
Discussion, Disputing (Love of). 
See Cavilling. 
Disdainful Humor. (See Humor, 
&c.) 
Disobedience. Am.-c, chin. lyc. 
viol.-tric. 
Dissatisfaction with Everything. 
Crot. 
Distraction. Agn. am.-c. ang. 
bell. bov. caus. cham. colch. 
croc, graph, mang. mere, mosch. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. 
plat. poth. puls. sep. sil. sol.- 
lyc. sulph.-ac. verb. [“ Crotal.” 
—Ed.] 
Dizziness. Agn. alum. anac. aur. 
bov. bry. eamph. canth. chel. 
cic. con. lyc. natr.-m. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. plat. puls, 
ran.-sc. rhod. rhus. stann. strain, 
sulph. zinc. [“ Merc.-per.—Ed.] 
— Stooping (On). Sulph. 
Domination (Spirit of). Lyc. 
Dread of, &c. (See Repug- 
nance.) 
Dreams (Waking). Ang. arn. 
cham. oleand. 
— Future (Poetical, respecting 
the). Oleand. 
— Religious or philosophical. 
Sulph. 
Dullness. (See Stupidity.) SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
237 
Dullness of Mind. (See Mind, 
Dullness of.) 
Effrontery. Ign. 
Embarrassment in Society. 
Amb. carb.-v. (Compare Ti- 
midity.) 
Emotion (Easily excited). See 
Sentimental Character. 
Energy (Want of). See Dis- 
couragement. 
Ennui (Mental weariness and 
Fatigue). Aur.-mur. n.-vom. 
plumb. 
Envy. Lyc. puls. 
Erroneous Ideas. (See Ideas.) 
Estrangement. (See Repug- 
nance.) 
Exaltation. Agar. ang. ant. lack. 
n.-vom. 
— Philosophical. Sulph. 
Exaltation (Religious). Sel. 
sulph. 
Exasperation. (See Discour- 
agement.) 
Excitability (Moral). Agn. arn. 
ars. asa. asar. bell. calc, carb.- 
a. cham. chin. cocc. coff. daph. 
dros. hep. ign. kreos. lack. 
magn.-m. meph. mere, nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. puls, stann. sulph. teuc. 
val .mgs.-arc. ["Ars.-hyd.merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] (Compare Chap. 
— Of the imagination. Alum, 
ang. cann. chin. coff. lach. op. 
sabad. stram. verb. (Compare 
Affluence of Ideas, Vivacity, 
&c.) 
Express One’s Ideas (Inability 
to). Bell. cann. haem. lyc. n.- 
vom. puls. thuj. 
Fatigue (Moral and Intellectual) 
Dejection, &c. Lach. led. mere. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. sass. sel. sen. 
spong. stann. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
(Compare Chap. VI., Fatigue 
of the Head from Intellectual 
Labor.) 
Fear (Fearful, timid character). 
Am.-c. ang. ars. bar.-c. bell. 
berb. bry. carb.-an. carb.-v. cans. 
chin. con. daph. dros. graph, 
hyos. kal. lack, murex. nic. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. phos. plat, 
puls. ran. sec. spig. spong. 
sulph. val. verat. 
Fear, Animals (Of). Chin. 
— Death (Of). Raph. 
— Diseases (Of contagious). Bar. 
calc. 
— Dogs (Of). Chin. 
night (At). Chin. 
— Evening (In the). Carb.-a. 
kal. phos. puls. ran. val. verat. 
— Misfortunes (Of). Calc, graph. 
(Compare Apprehension.) 
— Imaginary (Of). Hydroc. 
— Night (At). Carb.-v. cocc. 
caus. puls, sulph. 
— Poisoned, betrayed, or assas- 
sinated (Of being). Bell. hyos. 
rhus. 
— Reason (Of losing one’s). Amb. 
calc. mere. 
— Robbers (Of). Ars. con. ign. 
zinc. 
— Solitude (Of). Lyc. 
— Spectres, ghosts (Of). Aeon, 
ars. carb.-v. cocc. puls. ran. 
sulph. zinc. 
— Storms (Of). Elect. 
Fickle Humor. (See Humor, 
&c.) 
Folly in Conduct and Gestures 
(Madness). Aeon. arn. ars bell, 
cic. hyos. mosch. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
puls, stram. tan. verat. (Com- 
pare Alienation, Rage, &c.) 
Fooleries. Anac. par. 
Forgetfulness (Easy). Aeon, 
am.-c. bar.-c. bell, colch. con. 
croc, graph, guaj. lack, natr.-m. 
n.-mos. phos. plat. rhod. rhus. 
sil. stront. sulph. viol.-od. zinc. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed. 
— Affairs (Of business). Sel. 
— Morning (In the). Phos. 
— Names (Of). Guaj. sulph. 238 
CHAP. V.—-MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
Forgetfulness of Orthography. 
Lach. 
Fretfulnkss. (See Ill-Humor.) 
Frightened (Tendency to be). 
Aeon. alum, amm.-caust. ang. 
ant. arn. bell. berb. bor. calc. 
cann. cafs. carb.-a. caus. cham 
cic. citr. cocc. con. graph, ign. 
kal. kal.-h. lach. led. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. of. 
petr. phos. plat, sabad. samb. 
sep. sil. spong. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
thcr. verat. 
Frivolity. Arn. 
Frolicsomeness (Malicious). 
Spong. 
Fury. iEth. agar. ars. bell. 
camph. cann. canth. cupr. hyos. 
lyc. mere, mosch. nitr.-ac. plumb, 
sabad. (sen.) sol.-nig. stram. ve- 
rat. 
Future (Inquietude respecting 
the). See Inquietude. 
Gaiety. Aeon. arn. aspar. aur. 
aur.-mur. cann. carb.-an. croc. 
men. mere.-s. natr.-m. plat. sass. 
sen. 
— Excessive. Ang. arn. bell, 
verat. (Compare Excitabi- 
lity.) 
— Noon (Towards), and in the 
Evening. Zinc. 
Gestures (Extravagant). See 
Folly. 
Ghosts. (See Spectres.) 
Gloomy Humor. (See Humor, 
Gloomy.) 
Gravity, Seriousness. Can. eu- 
phorb. grat. led. n.-mos. sulph.- 
ac. 
— In presence of laughable ob- 
jects and occurrences. Anac. 
Grief (Cares). Alum, am.-m. 
ars. calc. caus. graph, ign. lach. 
lyc. phos.-ac. puls, staph. 
— Future (About the). Natr. 
natr.-m. 
— (Respecting the patient’s own 
condition). Staph. 
Hallucinations. (See Delu 
sions of the Senses.) 
Hardness of Heart. Anac. croc. 
Hatred against Men in general. 
(See Misanthropy.) 
— Against particular individuals. 
(See Repugnance.) 
— Against those who have given 
offence. Natr.-m. 
Health (Inquietude respecting 
the). See Inquietude. 
Heedlessness. (See Precipita- 
tion.) 
Hesitation, Long Reflection, 
Scrupulousness. Aur. bar.-c. 
chin, graph, mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
sil. sulph. thuj. mgs.-arc. 
Hide (Desire to). Ars. bell. cupr. 
puls, stram. 
Humor (Agreeable). Croc. ign. 
lach. men. plat, sulph.-ac. tart. 
[“ Brom. gum.-gut. mere.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
— Capricious. Caps, heracl. n.- 
mos. puls. zinc. [“ Fer.-acet. 
fluor.-ac.” — Ed.] (Compare 
Fickle Humor.) 
— Contradictory. (See Peevish.) 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Disagreeable. Aur.-s. 
— Disdainful. Chin. guaj. ipec. 
par. flat. puls. 
— Room, in a (rather than in the 
' air and sunshine). Plat. 
— Disingenuous, Dishonest. 
Aur.-s. 
— Fickle. Ason. agn. arn. ars. 
aur. cann. caps, carb.-an. croc, 
cupr. eye. fer. ign. kal. merc.-c. 
natr.-m. n.-mos. phell. phos. flat. 
puls. sass. stram. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tart. val. zinc. mgs.-arc. 
— Fretful. Aur.-s. bell. eye. galv. 
hydroc. ign. n.-vom. puls, sulph. 
(Compare Fretfulness and 
Ill-Humor.) 
— Gloomy. Aur.-s. bov. bruc. 
con. dig. gran, heracl. puls, 
rliod. stann. tab. verat. viol.-od. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
239 
(Compare Sadness, Melan- 
choly, &c.) 
Humor, Grave (Serious). Ammon. 
— Hypochondriacal, Hypochon- 
driasis. Agn. anac. arn. ars. 
asa. aur. bell. calc. caus. chain. 
chin. cocc. con. euphr. gran, 
grat. hell. iod. mez. mosch. 
natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. puls. rhus. sen. stann. 
staph, sulph. val. zinc. (Com- 
pare Sect. 1.) 
— Ill, Disagreeable, Morose, &c. 
iEth. alum, ammoniac, am.-c. 
am.-?n. ang. ant. arg. arn. ars. 
asa. asar. aspar. aur. bell. berb. 
bor. calc, calc.-ph. carb.-a. chin. 
cic. colch. con. cor. crot. eye. 
elect, evon. galv. gent. grat. 
guaj. haem, heracl. ign. ind. iod. 
kal.-ch. kreos. lach. lact. led. 
magn.-m. mang. meph. mere. 
merc.-c. mez. mur.-ac. natr.-s. 
n.-vom. oleand. plat, phos.-ac. 
prun. puls. rat. rhab. rhus. sa- 
bin. samb. sass. sil. sol.-lyc. 
spig. squill, stann. staph, stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. teuc. thuj. tong, 
verb, viol.-tr. zinc, zinc.-ox. 
mgs.-aus. [“ Brom. crotal. fluor.- 
ac. gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Irascibility, Moroseness, 
&c.) 
— Dejected, Air (in the open). 
iEth. sabin. 
— — angry (after being). Plat. 
evening (in the). Magn. 
puls. zinc. 
— Irascible. Aeon. aeth. am.-c. 
am.-m. ars. bell. bor. bry. calc, 
canth. carb.-v. caus. cham. chin, 
cocc. coloc. con. cor. croc. daph. 
evon. fer.-mg. graph, hep. hy- 
droc. ign. ipec. kal. kal.-h. 
kreos. lact. led. lyc. mere, 
mosch. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. par. 
phell. phos. plat. poth. puls. 
ran. rat. rhus. sabad. sabin. 
sass. .sol.-lyc. sep. sil. squill 
stann. staph, strain, sulph. teuc. 
the. rerat. verb. zinc. mgs. 
(Compare Ill-Humor, Anger, 
&c.) 
Humor, Irascible (In the open 
air.) iEth. 
forenoon (in the). Ran. 
— Irritable. Am.-m. aur. bell, 
bor. bry. carb.-v. con. daph. 
gran, graph, hep. hydroc. iod 
ipec. kal. lact. lyc. mere. natr. 
m. n.-vom. phos. ran. sel. sil. 
sol.-lyc. strain, sulph. sulph.-ac. 
teuc. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Irascible Humor, Ill- 
Humor, Excitability, &c.) 
— Peaceable. Gins. 
— Peevish, Contradictory. Aeon, 
hep. hydroc. kal. lact. mere. 
n. pothos. [“ Brom. calc.- 
caust. fer.-acet. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Mischievousness, 
Prejudice, &c.) 
— Hysterical, Hysteria. Anac. 
asa. aur. calc, caust. con. grat. 
ign. mosch. n.-vom. phos. plat, 
puls, sepia, sil. sulph. viol.-od. 
(Compare Sect. 1 ) 
— Quarrelsome. Aeon. aur. bell. 
camph. caus. chain, dulc. fer. 
gran. hyos. kal.-h. mere, mosch. 
natr.-s. nic. n.-vom. ran. rut. 
sep. sulph. viol.-tr. [“ Crotal. 
fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Silent. (See Tranquil.) 
— Tranquil, Taciturn. Carb.-a. 
euphorb. euphr. hell. ign. lyc. 
mang. mur.-ac. phos.-ac. plumb, 
stann. [“Brom.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Taciturnity.) 
Hydrophobia. (See Sect. 1.) 
Hypochondriasis. (See Sect. 1.) 
Hysteria. (See Chap. XX.) 
Ideas (Absence of). Alum. amb. 
anac. bell, canth. cic. cupr. 
evon. guaj. hell, natr.-m. n.- 
mos. phos.-ac. poth. rhus. rut. 
spig. verat. 240 
CHAP. V. 
,—MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
Ideas, Absence of (in the morn- 
ing). Guaj. 
— Abundance of. Cann. chin. 
lach. mur.-ac. op. phos. puls. 
sabad. stram. sulph. tab. tereb. 
verb, viol.-od. (Compare Ima- 
gination (Exalted), Vivacity.) 
— (Absence of) evening (before 
going to sleep in the). Chin, 
lyc. n.-vom. puls, sabad. sil. 
staph, viol.-tric. 
Ideas (Abundance of) : 
night (at). Bor. calc. chin. 
cocc. coff. hep. graph, kal. lyc. 
n.-vom. puls, sabad. sil. staph. 
sulph. viol.-tric. 
— Arrange (Difficult to). Iod. 
phos. sabin. thuj. (Compare 
Confused.) 
— Confused. Carb.-a. chin, 
cochl. con. phos.-ac. (Com- 
pare Difficult to Arrange.) 
— Disagreeable. Bar.-c. natr.-m. 
Ideas (Erroneous) : 
Abundant. Verat. (Com- 
pare Delusions of the Imagina- 
tion.) 
— Facetious. N.-7nosch. 
— Fixed. iEth. carb.-v. puls, 
sulph. 
— Fretful. Alum, aur.-s. graph, 
ign. lach. lact. rhus. sulph. 
(Compare Fretfulness.) 
— Gay. Sulph. 
— Loss of. Asar. bar. bry. 
camph. cann. cochl. guaj. hell, 
iod. kreos. mere. mez. ol.-an. 
ran. rhod. mgs.-arc. 
— Musical. Sulph. 
— Profound, Sublime. Lach. op. 
— Slow (Slow procession of). 
Carb.-v. chin. ipec. men. n.- 
mos. phos.-ac. rhus. rut. sep. 
thuj. [“ Cale.-caus.” — Ed.] 
(Compare Difficult Reflection.) 
— Unstable. Aeon. lach. mere, 
puls, staph, tab. val. viol.-od. 
zinc, mgs.-aus. 
Idleness (Dread of). Cupr. 
Imagination (Delusions of the) ’• 
— Cut in two (as if the body 
were). Stram. [“Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Demons (as if all persons 
were.) Plat. 
— Diseases (of being afflicted by). 
Sabad. 
— Enmities, Persecutions, &c. 
(about). Cham. chin. dros. loch. 
— Nature of objects (About the). 
Sulph. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Objects (About the size of). 
Berb. plat, stram. 
— Occupations (About imagi- 
nary). Cupr. 
— Pins (Seen everywhere). Sil. 
— Poisoned, betrayed (About 
being). Bell. hyos. rhus. 
— Presence of strangers (About 
the). Magn.-s. [“ Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— Riches and fine things (About). 
Sulph. 
— Size (Concerning the patient’s 
own). Plat, staph, stram. 
Imagination, (Excited). Alum, 
ang. cann. chin. coff. Inch. lact. 
meph. op. sabad. stram. verb. 
(Compare Abundance of Ideas). 
— (Errors of). Auib. bell. calc, 
magn.-s. mere. op. phos.-ac. 
rhus. sabad. staph, stram. val. 
[“Brom.”—Ed.] (CompareEr- 
roneous Ideas, Visions.) 
at night. Bell. cham. led. 
mere. phos. stram. 
— Occupied by grimaces and las- 
civious images. Arab. 
Imbecility. Ant. hyos. lach. n.* 
mos. op. plumb, sol.-nig. [“ Cto- 
tal. ophiotox.”—Ed.] 
Immodesty. Bell, n.-vom. phos. 
Impatience. Ars. calc. dros. dulo. 
gins. ign. ipec. kal. mere. natr. 
m. sulph. sulph.-ac. zinc. 
Imperious Character. Lyc. 
Impiety (See Perversity.) 
Importance (Airs of). Plat. 
stram. verat. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
241 
Imprecations. Nitr.-ac. (Com- 
pare Oaths.) 
Impudence. Ign. (See also Im- 
modesty.) 
Inadvertence. Bar.-c. bell. cham. 
mere, oleand. phos.-ac. puls, 
sulph. mgs. (Compare Dis- 
traction.) 
Incoherent Speech. (See Rav- 
ing.) 
Inconsolableness. Aeon. amb. 
ars. cham. n.-vom. spong.stram. 
sulph. verat. 
Inconstancy. Asa. bis. ign. op. 
Indecision. (See Irresolution.) 
Indifference, Apathy, Want of 
Interest. Am.-m. ars. asa. bell, 
berb. calc. cann. cham. chin, 
clem. con. dig. euphr. hyos. ign. 
kal.-ch. lach. lyc. men. mere. 
natr.-m. phos. phos.-ac. plat, 
prun. rhab. rhod. sabin. sep. sil. 
staph, verb. (Compare Insen- 
sibility.) 
— Affairs (to business). Stram. 
— Neighbors (towards) Phos. sep. 
Indolence. Aur.-m. euphr. fer. 
guaj. hell. iod. lach. n.-vom. 
oleand. rhab. sulph. teuc. mgs.- 
arc. (Compare Chap. I.) 
— Of mind. Iod. phos.-ac. ran. 
[“ Nux-j.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Dejection, Repugnance to 
Labor, Meditation, &c.) 
Inhumanity. Anac. 
Inquietude. Aeon. alum, am.-m. 
arn. ars. aur.-fulm. bell, calad. 
calc. cant. caus. cham. chel. 
chin. ein. cocc. crot. dig. elect, 
euphorb. graph, iod. kal.-h. 
magn.-s. men. mere, mur.-ac. 
nic. phell. rhus. sep. sil. spig. 
stront. sulph. sulplj.-ae. tab. 
tart, verat. zine.-ox. (Compare 
Anguish and Agitation.) 
— Affairs (about business). Bar.- 
c. puls. rhus. sep. sulph. 
— Future, or the patient’s own 
condition (respecting the). 
Anac. ant. bry. chel. caus. dig. 
dros. gins. natr. natr.-m. phos. 
phos.-ac. rhus.syH". staph.sul-ph. 
tart. thuj. 
Inquietude, Health and Life (con- 
cerning the). Aeon. arn. bry. 
calc. ign. kal. lach. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos. puls. sep. staph. 
[“ Lob.”—Ed.] 
— Salvation (about eternal). Lyc. 
puls, sulph. 
Insensibility. Anac. chin. hyos. 
phos.-ac. strain. (Compare In- 
difference.) 
Instability of Mind. Natr. 
Insults, Invectives, Outrages. 
Anac. bell. cor. hyos. ipec. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. stram. 
Intellect (Predominance of), 
over Peeling. Viol.-od. 
Invectives. (See Insults.) 
Irascibility. (See Humor, Iras- 
cible.) 
Irresolution, Indecision. Ars. 
bar.-c. calc, cochl. daph. fer.-ch. 
ign. iod. kal. lach. n.-vom. petr. 
puls, sulph. tar. mgs.-arc. (Com- 
pare Will, Feebleness of.) 
Irritability. (See Humor, Irri- 
table.) 
Irritation. (See Excitability, 
and Humor, Irritable.) 
Jactitation. (See Tossing.) 
Jealousy. Hyos. lach. n.-vom. 
Jests. (See Pleasantries.) 
Kill (Desire to). Ilyos. stram. 
Labor (Strong disposition to). 
Cic. dig. euphr. sass. verat. 
(Compare Activity.) 
Labor (Repugnance to). Agar, 
alum, am.-c. am.-m. asa. aur.-m. 
bell. bor. calc, calc.-ph. carb.-v. 
caus. chin, colch. con. crot. cupr. 
eye. evon. graph, ign. iod. lach. 
lact. laur. magn.-m. mere. mez. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. par. 
plumb, phos. puls, ran.-se. rhod. 
rhus. rut. sabad. sil. squill, 
staph, sulph. tab. tar. teuc. ther. 
VOL. II.—11 242 
CHAP. Y. MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
tong. viol.-trie. zinc. zinc.-ox. 
[“ Crotal. hyp.-per. kalm. nux- 
jug. phyto.”'—Ed.] 
Labor (Unfitness for Intellec- 
tual.) Aeon. alum, ammoniac, 
asar. eye. lack. laur. lyc. natr. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. phos.-ac. sel. 
sep. sil. sol.-m. spig. spong. 
staph, sulph. ther. thuj. zinc.-ox. 
(Compare Intellectual Fatigue, 
Difficult Meditation, &c.) 
[“ — Desire for Mental. Brom.” 
—Ed.] 
Laconic Style of Speech. (See 
Repugnance to Conversa- 
tion.) 
Lamentations. (See Complaints.) 
Laughter. Aeon. aur. bell. cic. 
con. croc. hyos. ign. natr.-m. n.- 
mos. phos. puls, stram. sulph. 
tar. verat. verb. (Compare 
Chap. I., Spasms with Laugh- 
ter.) 
— Air (in the open). N.-mos. 
— Involuntary, jElect. 
— Sardonic. Ran.-sc. sol.-nig. 
zinc.-ox. 
— Serious subjects (about). Anac. 
Levity. Arn. 
Life (Aversion to). See Aver- 
sion. 
Looked at (A child cannot bear 
to be). Ant. 
Loquacity. Bov. coff. eug. grat. 
hyos. iod. lach. meph. par. sel. 
strain, tab. tar. teuc. verat. 
Lounge (Loiter), Disposition to. 
Crot. 
Love (Disappointed). See Sect. I. 
— Excessive Self-. Plat. 
Madness. (See Folly.) 
Maledictions. Nitr.-ac. (Com- 
pare Insults, &c.) 
Malice and Malignity. (See 
Mischievousness. 
Malevolence. Natr. 
Mania. (See Alienation.) 
Meditate (Desire to). Lach. 
Meditation (Difficult or Impos- 
sible). Aeon. alum, am.-c. asa 
aur. bell. calc, carb.-v. cochl. 
con. eye. haem. laur. lack. lyc. 
men. meph. mere. natr. natr.-m. 
nic. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos.- 
ac. ran. sec. sel. sep. sil. sol.-m. 
sol.-lyc. spig. sulph. thuj. (Com- 
pare Mind (Dullness of), Ab- 
sence of Ideas, &c.) 
Meditation, Evening (in the). 
Cochl. 
— Profound. Cocc. sep. 
Melancholy, Gloominess, &c. 
Agn.amb. a1n.-m.anac.ar5.asar. 
aur. bell. bov. bruc. calc. cans. 
clem. cocc. con. crot. cupr. 
euphr. gran, graph, haem. hell, 
hyos. ign. iod. kreos. lack. lact. 
lyc. magn.-s. mere. natr. natr.-m 
nic. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
plat, plumb, puls. ran.-sc. rhus. 
sec. sel. sen. sep. sil. stann. 
strain, sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. 
verat. yiol.-tric. [“ Crotal. hyp.- 
per. vip.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Grief, Dejection, Sadness, 
Despair.) 
— Relieved by tears. Tab. 
— Religious. Ars. aur. lyc. puls, 
sulph. 
Memory (Weakness of). Aeon. 
alum. anac. ars. aur. bell. bov. 
calc, carb.-v. caus. colch. con. 
crot. eye. dig. guaj. hell. hep. 
ign. kreos. letch, laur. mere 
mez. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
oleand. plumb, rhus. sabin. sep. 
sil. spig. sol.-lyc. staph, sulph. 
verb, viol.-od. zinc. mgs.-arc. 
[“Crotal. hyp.-per.”—Ed.] 
Periodically. Carb.-v. 
Proper names (for). Sulph. 
— (Absence of). Bry. camph. 
hyos. kal. moseh. petr. sil. stram. 
verat. 
— (Clearness of). Lyc. 
Mildness. Croc. cupr. kal. lyc. 
puls. sil. mgs.-arc. 
Mind (Dullness of the). Ant. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
243 
ars. cham. eye. haem. hell. laur. 
lyc. mez. oleand. plcos.-ac. 
plumb, ran. rhab. rkus. spong. 
staph, sulph.-ac. (Compare 
Stupidity, Imbecility, Diffi- 
cult Meditation, &c.) [“ Cro- 
tal.”—Ed.] 
[“ Mind, Uneasy. Lob.”—Ed.] 
— Without influence on the move- 
ments. Hell. 
Misanthropy. Aeon. led. phos. 
(Compare Repugnance, Ha- 
tred.) 
Mischievousness. Arn. bell, 
cham. cupr. nic. n.-vom. 
— In children. (See also Preju- 
dice, Obstinacy, Disobedience, 
&c.) 
Mistakes (Disposition to make) : 
— Calculating (When). Am.-c. 
— Speaking (When). Alum. am. • 
c. bov. calc. cham. caus. graph, 
kal. lach. lyc. mere natr.-m. 
n.-vom. puls. sep. sil. 
— Time (Respecting the). Cocc. 
lach. 
— Weights and Measures (about.) 
N.-vom. 
— Writing (When). Am.-c. bov. 
cann. cham. graph, lach. natr.- 
n.-vom. puls. sep. mgs.-arc. 
Mistrust, Suspicion. Bar.-c. bell. 
cic. hell. hyos. lach. mere, n.- 
vom. puls, sulph.-ac. 
Moans. Aeon. bell. cham. cic. coff. 
colch. graph, mere, squill, stram. 
— During sleep. (See Chap. III.) 
Moroseness, Peevishness, &c. 
Bis. clem, coloc. cupr. evon. 
ipec. kreos. led. mere, n.-vom. 
prun. puls. rhod. sass. sep. 
sulph. the. verb, viol.-tric. zinc, 
mgs.-aus. (Compare Ill-Hu- 
mor.) 
Mumbling. (See Raving.) 
Murmurs. Bell. lach. n.-vom. 
stram. 
Nostalgia. Aur. caps, carb.-an. 
hell. mere, nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. sil. 
Oaths. (See Insults, &c.) 
Obstinacy, Prejudice, &c. Arn. 
bell. caps. cupr. dros. galv. guaj. 
kreos. lyc. mere, n.-vom. nitr.- 
ac. phell. sil. spong. stram. 
sulph. (Compare Disobedi- 
ence.) 
Offence (Readiness to take) 
Cocc. 
Offences (Lively remembrance 
of old). Calc. cham. 
Oppression of the Heart. Evon. 
graph, iod. ran. 
Overbearing Spirit. Lyc. 
Passion (Tendency to fly into a). 
Anac. aur. bar.-c. bor. croc. fer. 
ign. kal. mgs.-s. mere. mez. 
mosch. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
oleand. petr. phos. poth. sen. 
stann. sulph. (Compare Vio- 
lence, Anger.) 
Peevishness. (See Moroseness, 
Ill-Humor.) 
Pensive Disposition to be). 
Phell. thuj. 
— Profoundly. Cocc. sep. 
Perseverance (Want of). Bar.- 
c. oleand. 
Perspicacity. Coff. viol.-od. 
Perversity. Anac. 
Pettishness. (See Ill-Humor.) 
Phlegmatic Temperament. Caps. 
sabad. sen. puls. 
Pleasantries. Bell. croc. ign. 
lach. men. plat, sulph.-ac. tar. 
Prayers. Bell. puls, stram. 
Precipitation. Amb. ars. bar.- 
c. bell. caps. hep. laur. mere, 
natr.-m. phos.-ac. puls, stram. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. viol.-tric. 
— Labor, Intellectual (During). 
Amb. 
— Speaking (When). Bell, hep 
Prediction by the Patient of the 
Day of his Death. Aeon. 
Prejudice, Caprice, Obstinacy. 
Bell. calc, kreos. lyc. mere, n.- 
vom. nitr.-ac. sil. stram. sulph. 
Prepossession. Mosch. (Com- 244 
CHAP. V. MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
pare Distraction and Absence 
of Mind.) 
Presentiment. (Aeon, phos.) 
Pride. Lach. plat, stram. verat. 
Prophecies. Agar. 
Pusillanimity. Ang. bar.-c. bry. 
carb.-v. chin, hydroc. ran. (Com- 
pare Timidity, Discourage- 
ment, &c.) 
Quarrels, Disputes, Discussion. 
(See Quarrelsome Humor.) 
Quavering. (See Singing, &c.) 
Rage, Fury, &c. (See Sect. 1, 
Hydrophobia.) Cupr.-carb. 
elect. 
Raillery, Satire. Lach. 
Rambling. (See Run.) 
Rancor. Nitr.-ac. 
Raving. iEth. ars. hell. bry. 
catnph. canth. cin. cupr. hyos. 
lach. lyc. mere, mosch. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. op. plat, plumb, rhab. 
stram. sulph. 
— Affairs (About business). Bry. 
hyos. 
— Nocturnal. Aur. bell. bry. 
coloc. dig. op. puls. rhab. sep. 
sulph. 
Reason (Loss of). Bell. citr. 
lach. mere. 
Recollection (Distinct). Croc. 
Reflection, Meditation, &c., (Dif- 
licult). (See Difficult Medita- 
tion.) 
Religious Feeling (Absence of). 
Anac. coloc. 
Remembrance (Clear). Croc. 
Remorse (Prompt). Croc, oleand. 
Reproaches. Aeon. lyc. n.-vom. 
Repugnance to Business. Puls, 
sep. [“ Crotal.”—rEd.] 
— Conversation. (See Conver- 
sation.) 
— Everything. Ammoniac, crot. 
the. tnuj. 
— Gay faces. Mgs.-aus. mgs.-s. 
— Labor. (See Labor.) 
— Laughter. Amb. 
— Music. (See Chap. VIII.) 
Repugnance to Others. Am.-m 
calc. (Compare Hatred.) 
— Serious things. Crot. 
— Washing. Sulph. 
Reserve in Conversation (Want 
of). Bov. 
Resistance. Caps, n.-vom. 
Resolution (Slow). (See Hesi- 
tation, Slow Determination, 
and Irresolution.) 
Run Away (Desire to). Aeon, 
bell. bry. coloc. hyos. puls, 
stram. verat. 
Run, hither and thither; to ram- 
ble (Desire to). Bell, n.-vom. 
verat. 
Sadness, Gloomy Humor, &c. 
Aeon. agn. amb. am.-c. anac. 
ars. asar. aur.-m. bell. bov. bruc. 
calc. cann. carb.-an. cast, chain. 
clem. cocc. con. croc. crot. cupr.- 
acet. dig. fer. graph, haem. hep. 
ign. iod. kal. lach. lact. lam. 
laur. men. mez. murex. mur.-ac. 
natr. natr.-m. nilr.-ac. n.-vom. 
oleand. ol.-an. phell. phos.y?/?os.- 
ac. plat. prun. jrnls. rhus. sabin. 
sec. sep. sil. spig. staph, stram. 
sulph. viol.-od. viol .-trie. zinc. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Dejection, Melancholy, &c.) 
— Alone (When). Bov. 
— Consolation (Aggravated by an 
attempt at). Natr.-m. 
— Evening (In the). Kal.-ch. 
murex. plat. ran.-sc. stram. zinc. 
amelioration. Am.-c. 
— Health, or Business Affairs 
(About the). See Inquietude. 
— Morning (In the). Bruc. 
— Noon (Towards). Ziru, 
Salvation (Despair of Eternal). 
Lyc. puls, sulph. (Compare 
Religious Melancholy.) 
Satire (Disposition to indulge in) 
Lach. 
Scruples. Ars. gran, sulph. 
Self-Sufficiency. Fer.-mg. 
Sensat on (Loss of). Elect. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
245 
Sense, Common, (Actions op- 
posed to). Elect. 
Senses (Confusion of the). Camph. 
mang. stram. tart, verat. 
— Delusions of the. Iod. val. 
(Compare Delusions, Erroneous 
Ideas, and Visions.) 
— Dullness of the. Alum. asa. 
caps. cham. stram. (Compare 
Dullness of Mind.) 
— Loss of the. (See Loss of Con- 
sciousness, Dizziness, &c.) 
Sensibility (Excessive). See 
Sensitiveness. 
Sentimental Character. Calc.-ph. 
cast. ign. lach. n.-vom. 
Sensitiveness. Excessive sensi- 
bility. The least thing irritates, 
or appears insupportable. Arn. 
ars. bell. calc. coif, colch. dros. 
gran. ign. n.-vom. phos.-ac. 
samb. sulph. (Compare Chap. 
I) 
— Looked at (When). Ant. 
— Noise (To). See Symptoms of 
Hearing. 
Serenity. (See Gaiety.) 
Seriousness. (See Gravity.) 
Sighs. Elect, ign. plumb. (Com- 
pare Chap. XXII.) 
Singing, Quavering, Whistling. 
Aeon. bell. croc. cupr. spong. 
stram. tab. tetic. verat. 
Slander. Ars. guaj. n.-vom. sep. 
verat. (Compare Aspersion.) 
Sobs. Galv. hell. [“ Lob.”— 
Ed.] 
Society (Estrangement from, or 
fear of). Amb. bar.-c. bell. 
natr. (Compare Love of So- 
litude, Anthropophobia, &c.) 
— Desire for, Love of. Mez. 
stram. (Compare Fear of Soli- 
tude.) 
Soliloquize (Disposition to). 
Mosch. mgs.-arc. 
Solitude (Aggravation of the 
moral state in). Phos stram. 
— Fear of. Ars. bis. bcv. calc. 
con. lyc. mez. phos. strain. 
(Compare Love of Society.) 
Solitude (Love of). Aur.-s. bell, 
eug. ign. nic. n.-vom. rhus. 
mgs.-aus. 
Somnambulism, in the sense of 
Clairvoyance. Aeon. phos. stann 
mgs.-arc. 
Spectres (Fear of). Aeon, ars 
carb.-v. cocc. puls. ran. sulph. 
— Evening (In the). Puls, ran 
— Night (At). Carb.-v. sulph. 
Speech (Slow). Thuj. 
— Precipitate. Bell. hep. 
Spirits (Conversation with). Bell. 
stram. 
Spit (Disposition to). Bell. 
Spite. Ars. calc. con. haem. nat. 
n.-vom. sil. staph. (Compare 
Ill-Humor.) 
Spoken to (The patient dislikes 
to be). Ars. cham. 
Strangeness (Sensation of). Yal. 
Strike (Desire to). See Blows. 
Stupidity. Ars. bell. cham. cochl. 
crot. hyos. kreos. op. phos.-ac. 
puls. sol.-lyc. sulph. (Compare 
Imbecility, Dullness of 
Mind.) 
Suicide (Inclination to commit). 
Ant. ars. aur. aur.-m. bell, 
carb.-v. dros. hep. n.-vom. puls. 
rhus. sec. spig. tart. (Compare 
Aversion to Life, Despair, &c.) 
— Blowing the brains out (by) 
Ant. 
— Drowning (by). Ant. puls, sec 
Superstition (Disposition to). 
Con. 
Susceptibility (Great). Alum 
ang. bell. bov. cann. caps. caus. 
cham. cocc. iod. lack. lyc. magn.- 
s. n.-vom. puls. sass. sen. sep. 
sulph. viol.-trie. (Compare Ir- 
ritability.) 
Suspicion. (See Mistrust.) 
Taciturnity. Bruc. cham. hell. 
puls. sil. verat. [“ Brom.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Repugnance to 246 
CHAP. Y. MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
Conversation, Taciturn, Gloomy 
Humor, &c.) 
Talk to Himself (The patient is 
apt to). Mosch. mgs.-arc. 
Tear (Disposition to). Bell, ve- 
rat. 
Tears. Aeon. alum, aur.-m. bell, 
bry. calc, carb.-a. caus. cham. 
cin. coff. cupr. elect, graph, hell, 
ign. kal. lach. mez. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. phos. plat.puls. ran. sabin. 
sep. staph, stram. sulph. viol.- 
od. (Compare Cries.) 
— Children, when they arc 
touched (In). Ant. cin. tart. 
*— Sleeping (When). See Chap. 
III. 
•— (Disposition to shed.) Am.-c. 
am.-m. ars. asar. aur. bar.-c. 
bell. calc, camph. cantli. carb.-v. 
cast. cham. chin. cin. coff. coloc. 
con. dig. gins, graph, haem. hep. 
kal.-h. ign. iod. lact. lam. lyc. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. men. mere, 
natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos.-ac.plat. puls. rhab. 
rhus. ruta. sil. stann. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. verat. viol.-tr. mgs.- 
aus. [“ Crotal. hyp.-perf.”— 
Ed.] 
— Evening (Ameliorated in the). 
Am.-c. cast. 
— Music (On hearing). Natr.-s. 
Teeth (Frantic desire to pull out 
the). Bell. 
Temerity. Op. 
Tenderness. Ign. 
Terror. Calc, carb.-an. murex. 
phos. (Compare Fear.) 
Thoughtlessness. (See Preci- 
pitation.) 
Time, appears to pass wearily at 
night. N.-vom. 
— Passes too rapidly. Cocc. ther. 
Timidity. Bell, carb.-v. elect, kal. 
puls. (Compare Fear, D - 
couragement, Want of Confi- 
dence, Pusillanimity, &c.) 
— Evening (In the). Ban. 
Tossing (Jactitation). Aeon. ars. 
bell. (See Chap. III., Sect 
3.) 
Unhappy (The patient feels). Chin, 
sulph. verat. (Compare Hypo- 
chondriasis.) 
Versatility. Alum. caps. lyc. 
n.-mos. puls. zinc. (Compare 
Fickle Humor.) 
Verses (Disposition to make). 
Agar. 
Violence, Passion, &c. Aeon, 
anac. bry. carb.-v. croc. hep. 
kal.-h. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. oleand. poth. sep. stront. 
zinc, mgs.-aus. (Compare Pas- 
sion, Anger, &c.) 
Visions. Bell. hep. rhus. samb. 
strain. (Compare Delusions of 
the Imagination.) 
— Bulls (of). Bell. 
— Dogs (of). Bell. 
— Fires (of). Bell. 
— Frightful. Bellad. op. samb. 
stram. 
— Murders (of). Calc. 
— Bats and mice (of). Calc. op. 
— Spectres, Demons Bell, 
plat. 
— War and Soldiers (of). Bell. 
— Wolves (of). Bell. 
Vivacity of Mind. Alum, ang 
cann. eoff. lach. [“Ars.-hyd.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Excitabili 
ty, Excited Imagination, Gai- 
ety, &c.) 
Waggery (Malicious). Spong. 
Wandering. (See Having.) 
Waywardness. Aur.-m. 
Weakness (Intellectual). Anac. 
aur. bar.-c. bell. con. op. (Com- 
pare Difficult Meditation, Dull- 
ness of Mind, Imbecility, &c.) 
Weep (Disposition to). See Tears. 
Whistle (Disposition to\ See 
Singing. 
Wickedness. Anac. 
Will (Feebleness of the). Calc, 
lach. (Compare Irresolution.) 247 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
CHAPTER VI. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS 
Alopecia and Falling off Of the Hair.—The chief remedies 
against loss of hair are : Calc., hep., graph., kal., lyc., nitr.-ac., 
phos.-ac., sil., sulph., or else : Aur., bar.-c., carb.-v., caust., chin., 
kali-hydriod., magn., mere., mere.-protiod., natr.-m., sep., staph., zinc. 
[“ Rumex. ?”—Ed.] 
Falling off of the hair, in consequence of severe acute diseases, 
requires in preference : Lyc., hep., and sil., or else : Canth., calc., 
carb.-v., natr.-m., phos.-ac., and sulph.; and in the case of Lying-in 
Women : Calc., lyc., natr.-m., and sulph. will often prove efficacious. 
When caused by Debilitating Losses, the principal remedies are: 
Chin., fer., and sulph.-acid.; but when it is a consequence of fre- 
quent sweats, Merc, should usually be employed. 
When produced by long-continued Grief, the medicines which 
claim priority are : Phos.-ac. or staph.; or else : Aurum, caus., 
graph., ign., and lack. 
When caused by frequent attacks of Megrim or of Hysterical 
Cephalalgia : Hep., nitr.-ac., or : Ant., calc., sil., sulph., or else : 
Aur., phos., and sep. will generally be indicated. 
Lastly, when attributable to an Abuse of Mercury, the disease 
often yields to : Hep., kali-hydriod., or carb.-v., and when it arises 
from an Abuse of Cinchona to: Bell. 
With respect to the indications afforded by the State of the 
Scalp and of the Hair, when there is great Sensibility of the 
Integuments of the Head, a preference should be given to: Calc., 
bar.-c., carb.-v., chin., hep., natr.-m., sil., and sulph. 
When there is violent Itching in the Scalp, especially after a 
repercussion of old eruptions : Graph., leal., lyc., sil., and sulph. 
When there are Many Scales on the head: Calc., graph., magn., 
merc.-dule., and staph. 248 
CHAP. Yl. AFFECTIONS OF TIIE 
HEAD AND SCALP. 
When the hair has a strong Tendency to Turn Gray : Graph., 
lyc., phos.-ac., and sulph.-ac. 
When the hair is in a state of extreme Dryness : Calc, and phos.- 
ac. 
When it is covered with Clammy Perspiration : Chin, or mere. 
Falling off of the hair on the Sides of the head sometimes indi- 
cates : Graph, or phos.; while that which occurs on the Crown of 
the head requires rather : Bar.-c., lyc., and zinc. 
For other medicines which may be employed, see Sect. G, 
Falling off of the Hair. 
Apoplexy and Cerebral Congestion.—The medicines which have 
hitherto been employed with the greatest success are : Arn., bar.-c., 
bell., cocc., lath., n.-vom., op., puls., and perhaps, in some cases, re- 
course may be had to: Aeon., ant., coff., con., dig., hyos., ipec., mere., 
n. tart.—Chinin. ? 
Sanguineous Apoplexy chiefly requires: Am., bell., lach., n.-vom., 
op., or else : Aeon., ant., bar.-c., coff., ipec., hyos., mere., puls. 
Against Serous Apoplexy : Arn., ipec., dig., mere, have been re- 
commended ; and perhaps : Bar.-c., cocc., and con. will often be 
found useful.—Chinin. ? 
For Nervous Apoplexy : Am., bell., coff., hyos., strain.—Camph., 
laur. 
Paralysis, resulting from an apoplectic fit, is frequently treated 
successfully with : Am., bell., bar.-c., n.-vom., stram., zinc.; or per- 
haps : Anac., con., lacli., laur., or stram. 
With regard to the External Causes of apoplexy, when the fit 
occurs in persons addicted to Spirituous Liquors, a preference may 
be given to : Lach., n.-vom., op., or else to : Bar.-c., coff., con., puls 
For Aged Persons, especially : Bar.-c. or op., or else : Con., dig., 
mere. 
When a consequence of Sanguineous Evacuations, or other de- 
bilitating losses : Chin, or cocc. 
And when resulting from an Over-loaded Stomach, the chief 
remedies are : Ipec., n.-vom., or puls., when a few spoonfuls of black 
Coffee have been administered without effect. 
With reference to the symptoms which distinguish different cases 
of apoplexy, a preference may be given to : 
Arnica—When the pulse is full and strong, with paralysis of the 
limbs (especially on the left side) ; loss of consciousness, and drowsi- 
ness, with snoring, moans, murmurs, involuntary evacuation of forces 
and urine, &c. 
Baryta—If there are : Paralysis of the longue or upper extremi- SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
249 
tics (especially on the right side) ; mouth drawn to one side ; indis- 
tinct consciousness, with childish manners, and want of support for 
the body ; coma-somnolentum, with agitation, moans, and murmurs ; 
circumscribed redness of the cheeks. 
Belladonna—When there are: Drowsiness, with loss of conscious- 
ness and of speech, or with convulsive movements of the limbs and 
muscles of the face ; paralysis of the limbs, especially on the right 
side ; mouth draivn to one side; paralysis of the tongue ; salivation; 
difficult or even impossible deglutition (loss of sight) ; dilated pupils; 
red and prominent eyes ; redness and bloatedness of the face. 
Cocculus—When the attacks are preceded by vertigo and nausea, 
and when, during the attack itself, there are: Convulsive movements 
of the eyes ; paralysis, especially of the lower extremities, with in- 
sensibility, &c. 
Lachesis—When there are: Drowsiness and loss of consciousness, 
with blueness of the face, convulsive movements, or trembling of the 
limbs, or paralysis, especially of the left side; attacks preceded by 
frequent abstraction of mind, or by vertigo, with congestion of the 
head. 
Nux-vom.—Drowsiness, with snoring and salivation, blear-eyed, 
dull eyes ; paralysis, especially of the lower extremities; hanging 
down of the lower jaws ; attacks preceded by vertigo, with headache 
and humming in the ears, or by nausea. 
Opium—When the attacks are preceded by stupor, vertigo, and 
heaviness of the head, humming in the ears, difficulty of hearing, 
fixed look, sleeplessness, or anxious dreams, or frequent inclination 
to sleep; afterwards, during the attack: Tetanic rigidity of the 
body ; redness, bloatedness, and heat of the face ; heat of the head, 
which is covered with perspiration; redness of the eyes, with in- 
sensible and dilated pupils; slow, snoring respiration; convulsive 
movements and trembling of the arms and legs, foam at the mouth, 
&c. 
Pulsatilla—When there are : Drowsiness and loss of conscious 
ness, with hloatedness and bluish redness of the face, loss of motive 
power, violent palpitation of the heart, pulse almost extinct, and rat- 
tling respiration. 
*#* For the indications of the other medicines cited, consult their 
pathogenesy, and compare the articles: Congestion in the Head, 
Vertigo, and Chap. III., Coma Somnolentum. See also Chap. I., 
Spasms. 
Arachnoiditis.—See Meningitis. 
Cephalalgia.—In many cases, headaches are only symptomatic, 
VOL. II. —11* 250 
CHAP. YI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
depending upon some other disease, on the cure of which they dis- 
appear. But they are also often (so to speak) idiopathic, constituting 
at least the most prominent symptom of the disease ; and in such 
cases they should be subjected to a direct mode of treatment, due 
attention being paid to the nature of the pains, to their origin, and 
to the other symptoms by which the cases are severally characterized. 
The remedies chiefly employed in the various kinds of cephalal- 
gia are : Aeon., ant., hell., bry., calc., caps., chain., chin., cojf., cola.;., 
ign., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, sep., sil., sulph., verat.; the follow- 
ing, also, will often be found equally efficacious : Am., ars., aur., 
carb.-v., cin., cocc., dulc., hep., ipec., lyc., op., plat.; or else : Am.-m.. 
am.-c., asar., clem., con.,fer., graph., guaj., hyos., leal., lach., mosch. 
natr.-m., petr., phos.—Magn. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
For Arthritic headaches, the principle remedies are : Bell., bry., 
coloc., ign., ipec., n.-vom., sep., and verat.; or else : Am., ars., aur., 
berb.l caps., cans., cic., mang., nitr.-ac., petr., phos., puls., sabin., 
and zinc. 
Catarrhal headaches, with cold in the head, generally require : 
Aeon., aeon.-rad., chain., chin., cin., kali-chlor., kali-brom., kali-hyd., 
mere., n.-vom., and sulph.; and sometimes : Ars., bell., carb.-v., ign., 
lach., lyc., and puls. (See Catarrh, Chap. XXI.) 
For headaches arising from Congestion of Blood, the following 
should be studied, viz. : Aeon., am., bell., bry., cojf., hamam., mere., 
op.,puls., rhus, verat.; or else : Cham., chin., cic., cocc., dulc., hep., 
ign., nitr.-ac., sil., sulph.; also: Alum., am.-c., con., lach., and led. 
(Compare Congestion in the Head.) 
Gastric headaches, arising from a derangement of the stomach, 
commonly require : Ant., ipec , n.-vom. puls., or sulph.; or else : 
Am., berb.l bry., calc., carb.-v., cocc. or n.-mos.; but when Consti- 
pation is the principal cause of the headache, recourse should be 
had to: Bry., n.-vom., op., or verat.—Magn., coff. 
For Hysterical headaches, the most suitable medicines are : Aur., 
cocc., hep., ign., magn., magn.-m., mosch., nitr.-ac., phos., plat., sep., 
valer., verat., or else : Caps., chain., lach., and rhus. (Compare 
Chap. XX., Hysteria.)—Buta. 
For Nervous headaches, Megrim, &c., the chief medicines are: 
Bry., caps., coloc., ign., ipec., n.-vom., op., puls., rhus, sep., verat.; 
or else : Aeon., am., ars., bell., cham., chin., cicc., coff., hep., nitr.-ac.., 
petr., sil., sulph.; and sometimes : Asar., caus., con., graph., hyos., 
mang., natr.-m., phos., sab., spig., and zinc. (Compare Chap. I., 
Neuralgia.)—Agar., mosch., chinin.l 
Rheumatic headaches most frequently require : Aeon., chain., chin., SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
251 
lye., mere., nitr.-ac., n.-vom., pvls., spig., sulph.; or else : Bel'., try., 
chin., ign., phos., or perhaps : Berb. ? caits., lack., led., and magn.-m. 
(Compare Chap. IM Rheumatism.)—Chinin.? 
For the headaches of Females: Aeon., ars., bell., bry., calc., chin., 
cocc., coloc., dulc., kali-broin., magn., n.-vom., puls., plod., spig., verat. 
are chiefly used. 
For those of Sensitive, nervous persons : Aeon., bell., cliam., chin., 
coff., ign., ipec., spig., verat. 
Of Children : Aeon., bell., caps., cham., coff"., ign., ipec. 
*%* Compare Chap. I., Constitution. 
The indications presented by various external Causes of headache 
are as follows : When the headache results from an Abuse of Coffee, 
a preference may be given to : Cham., ign., ox n.-vom. (Compare 
Chap. I., Coffee.) 
Headaches produced by Heat, require in preference : Aeon., bell., 
bry., and carb.-v., and, perhaps, recourse may also be had to: Am.-c., 
bar.-c., caps., ign., ipec., sil. (Compare Chap. I., Fatigue from 
Heat.) 
For those which follow a Debauch, or an Abuse of Spirituous 
Liquors, the principal medicines are : Carb.-v., calc., or n.-vom.; or 
else: Ant., bell., coff., natrum., puls., &c. (Compare Chap. I., 
Drunkenness.) 
Headaches caused by Intellectual Labor, Excessive Study, &c., 
mostly require: N.-vom. or sulph., or else : Aur., calc., lach., natr., 
natr.-m., puls., and sil., and sometimes : Anac., graph., lyc., magn., 
phosph., mgs.-arc. (Compare Chap. I., Fatigue from Exertion.) 
For Headaches produced by Moral Emotions, when the exciting 
cause is Grief, the preference should be given to: Ign., phos.-ac., 
or stap>h.; and when they result from Contradiction or Anger : 
Aeon., cham., or n.-vom.; or else : Coloc., lyc., magn., natr.-m., petr., 
phos., or staph. (Compare Congestion in the Head, and Chap. I., 
Moral Emotions.) 
For Headaches which arise from Indigestion or a Disordered 
Stomach, see above : Gastric Cephalalgia, and compare Chap. XIV., 
Indigestion. 
Headaches caused by Mechanical Injuries, such as Concussion 
of the Brain, &c., may be treated with: Am. or cic., or else : 
Merc., petr., rhus; and those which are the consequences of a strain 
in the loins, or of Exertion in Lifting too Heavy a Load, with : 
Rhus, calc., or ambr. (Compare Chap. II., Mechanical Injuries.) 
In Headaches produced by the misuse of Metallic Substances, 
Sulph. is most frequently serviceable; when, however, CorFER has 252 
CIIAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
been the deleterious agent, Hep. is usually the appropriate remedy; 
while against headaches arising from an abuse of Mercury, the fol- 
lowing maybe employed: Carb.-veg., chin., puls., or else : Su/ph., 
hep., or nitr.-ac.; and perhaps: Aur. (Compare likewise Chap. 
XXVI., Medicinal Diseases.) 
Headaches which result from a Chill mostly require : Aeon., hell., 
hry., calc., cham., dulc., n.-vom., or else : Ant., chin., coloc., or puls.; 
when they are caused by a Current of Air, recourse may be had 
to : Aeon., ars., bell., chin., coloc., or n.-vom.; when they are brought 
on by Bathing: Ant., calc., or puls.; and when they appear after 
taking Cold Drinks: Aeon., bell., or ars., natr., puls.—Those which 
are occasioned by Variable Weather, require in preference : Ars., 
bry., carb.-v., n.-vom., or rhod. (Compare also Chap. II., Chill.) 
For Headaches caused by Tobacco, the principal medicines are: 
Aeon., ant., or ign. 
And for those which result from Prolonged Watching: Cocc., 
n.-vom., or puls. 
For other Causes, and the remedies indicated by them, ex- 
amine, in Sect. 4, the Conditions which excite or aggravate head- 
aches, and compare the various Causes set forth in Chap. I. 
The remedies cited are respectively indicated by the following 
symptoms, viz.: 
Aconitum—Violent, stupefying, compressive, and constrictive pains, 
especially below the root of the nose; great heaviness and fullness 
in the forehead and temples, as if the head were about to split; burn- 
ing pains throughout the brain, or semilateral, drawing pains; 
headache, with humming in the ears and coryza, or with nausea, 
retching, moans, lamentations, fear of death, excessive sensibility to 
the least noise, and to the slightest movement; paleness and cold- 
ness, or redness and bloatedness of the face, with redness of the eyes ; 
strong, full, and quick, or else slow, and also intermittent pulse; 
sensation as if the hair were pulled, or else of a ball which mounts 
into the head and spreads a coolness through it; pain or pricking in 
the throat; aggravation of the pains from movement, when speaking, 
rising up, or drinking ; amelioration in the open air. (Bell., bry., or 
cham. are often suitable after Aeon.) 
Antimonium—When, in consequence of indigestion, or a chill, or 
repercussion of an eruption, there are : Splitting pain in the forehead, 
or else aching, boring, spasmodic, or dull (and tearing) pains, espe- 
cially in the forehead, temples, or vertex ; aggravation of the pains 
on going up-stairs, amelioration in the open air ; chilly aching sensa- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
253 
tion in the limbs ; nausea, loathing, anorexia, risings, and inclination 
to vomit. (This medicine is often suitable after Puls.) 
Belladonna—Great fullness and violent pressive and expansive 
pains, as if the head were about to split, or as if the contents were 
being forced through the forehead, or through the side of the head; 
pains, especially above the eyes and nose, or semilateral, drawing, 
tearing, or shooting pains; wavering, shocks, and fluctuation or un- 
dulation, as of water in the head, with sensation as if the cranium 
a?ere too small; strong pulsation of the carotids, and swelling of the 
veins of the head; occurrence of the headache daily, from four 
o’clock in the evening till the following morning; aggravation of the 
symptoms from movement, especially of the eyes, and also on ascend- 
ing, on being touched, by the open air, or currents of air, or else at 
night, by the warmth of the bed; especially where there are at the 
same time : Vertigo, dizziness, redness and bloatedness of the face, 
redness of the eyes; excessive sensibility to the least noise, light, 
shock, or touch; ill-humor, moans, need to remain lying down, hum- 
ming in the ears, or clouded sight. {Hep., mere., or plat, are often 
suitable after Bell.) 
Bryonia—Expansive pressure or compression in the head, with 
fullness, as if the contents were about to protrude through the fore- 
head ; throbbing, jerking pains, or drawings and shootings in the 
head, especially on one side only ; or from the zygomatic process to 
the temple; burning pains in the forehead, or heat in the head; 
headache, with vomiting, nausea, and need to lie down ; appearance 
of the headaches every day after a meal, or in the morning on open- 
ing the eyes ; aggravation by movement, walking, or stooping, and on 
being touched; irascible quarrelsome humor, tendency to shiver. 
{Rhus or n.-vom. are sometimes suitable after Bryon.) 
Calcarea—Stunning, pressive,throbbing, or hammering pains, or 
semilateral pains, with nausea, risings, and need to lie down; or 
boring in the forehead as if the head were on the point of splitting 
heat, or sensation of coldness in the head; cloudiness, or bewilder- 
ment of the head, as if it were compressed in a vice; occurrence of 
the headaches every morning on waking; aggravation from intel- 
lectual labor, spirituous liquors, and corporeal exertion, also from 
movement, stooping, fits of anger, &c.; abundant falling off of the 
hair. {Calc, is especially suitable after : Sulph. or nitr.-ac. ; Lyc., 
nitr.-ac., and sil. are often suitable after Calc.) 
Capsicum—Semilateral, pressive, and shooting pains, with nausea, 
vomiting, and weakness of memory ; or pains as if the cranium were 
about to split; aggravation of the pains by moving the head or 254 
CHAP. YI.—'-AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
the eyes, and also when walking in the open air, and on exposure to 
cold air; especially in phlegmatic, indolent persons, of a susceptible 
character, or in obstinate, awkward, and clumsy children, apprehen- 
sive of the open air, and of movement, with tendency to shivering, 
especially after drinking. 
Chamomilla—Especially in children, and in persons who are ex 
asperated by the slightest pain ; and when there are: Tearing and 
drawing on one side of the head (extending into the jaws) ; shoot 
ings, heaviness, or distressing throbbings in the head ; redness of one 
of the cheeks, with paleness of the other ; hot perspiration on the head, 
also in the hair ; puffed face, painful eyes ; catarrhal affection of the 
throat or bronchia, or bitter, putrid taste in the mouth. {Cham, is 
especially suitable after Aeon, or cojf.; Bell, or puls, are often suita- 
ble after Cham.) 
China—In persons who are highly sensitive to pain, and especi- 
ally when there are : Pressive pains at night, which hinder sleep, 
or acute, jerking pains in the forehead, as if the contents were about 
to protrude through it; boring in the vertex, with a sensation as if the 
brain were bruised ; tearing pain, and sensation as if the cranium 
were on the point of bursting; aggravation by contact, meditation, 
conversation, the open air, movement, currents of air and wind; es- 
pecially when there are at the same time : Painful tenderness of the 
scalp, and of the hair, when they are touched ; or in persons of a 
querulous or discontented disposition ; and also in obstinate and 
disobedient children, given to gluttony, and of a pale complexion, 
with transient heat and redness, accompanied by great loquacity, or 
nocturnal agitation. (It is often suitable after Coff. or caps.) 
Coffea—Semilateral pains, as if a nail ivere driven into the side 
of the head, or as if the whole brain were torn or bruised ; excessive 
sensibility to noise, to music, and especially to pain, which appears 
insupportable; with exasperation, tears, tossing, and great anguish, 
chilliness, and aversion to the open air; especially in the case of 
persons who are not in the habit of taking coffee; or else of those to 
whom coffee is repugnant, though they commonly take it; and espe- 
cially when the headaches are brought on by meditation, contradic- 
tion, a chill, &c. {Coffea is often suitable after : Aeon, and cham 
and before: Ign., n.-vom., and 
Colocynthis—Violent, semilateral, tearing, drawing, or pressive 
and spasmodic pains, with nausea and vomiting ; compression in the 
forehead, aggravated by stooping or lying on the back; attacks of 
headache every afternoon, or towards the evening, with great anguish 
and inquietude, which do not permit the patient to remain lying SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
255 
down ; violent pains which extort cries ; perspiration which smells 
like urine ; profuse and watery urine during the pains, or scanty and 
offensive urine at other times. 
Ignatia—Pressive pains above the nose, aggravated or relieved by 
stooping; or expansive, jerking, and throbbing pains; or boring 
shootings deep in the brain ; tearing in the forehead, and sensation 
as if a nail ivere driven into the brain; with nausea, cloudiness of 
the eyes, and photophobia; paleness of the face ; profuse watery 
Urine ; momentary disappearance of the pains on change of position ; 
renewal after a meal, after lying down in the evening, or after rising 
in the morning ; aggravation from coffee, spirits, tobacco-smoke, noise, 
and strong smells ; timidity, fickleness, taciturnity, and sadness. (It 
is sometimes suitable after Cham., puls., or n.-vom.) 
“ Kali-bromiduSi—Pressive pains about the nose; deep pain within 
the antrum-highmorianum; sensitiveness to the cold open air; ca- 
tarrh, accompanied with headache; profuse lachrymation ; frontal 
headache.”—F. G. S. 
Mercurius—Sensation of fullness, as if the cranium were about 
to burst, or as if the head were compressed by a hand ; tearing, 
burning, or shooting and boring pains, or semilateral tearings, ex- 
tending to the teeth and neck, with shooting in the ears; violent 
aggravation of the pains at night, in the warmth of the bed, and 
also from contact, and from hot and cold things ; continued nocturnal 
perspiration, which, however, affords no relief. 
Nux-vom.—Pain, as if a nail were driven into the head, or shoot- 
ing pains, with nausea and sour vomiting; shootings and pressure in 
one side of the head, aggravated in the morning to such a degree as 
to cause loss of consciousness and of reason; or great sensibility of 
the brain to the least movement, and to every step ; great heaviness 
of the head, especially on moving the eyes, and during meditation, 
with a sensation as if the cranium were about to split; buzzing in 
the head, ivith vertigo, or with shocks in the head when walking; 
sensation as if the brain ivere bruised; headache every day, espe- 
cially on waking in the morning, after a meal, in the open air, when 
stooping, and also during movement, even of the eyes ; renewal espe- 
cially after partaking of cofee, with repugnance to that beverage, 
pale and wan face ; constipation, with congestion in the head; irasci- 
bility ; proneness to fits of passion, or lively and sanguine tempera- 
ment. (Compare : Bry., cham., coff., ign., and puls.) 
Pulsatilla—Tearing pains, which are aggravated towards the 
evening ; or pulsative shootings after rising in the morning, and after 
lying down in the evening; tearing pains, shocks, shootings, in one 256 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
side of the head only, with vertigo, inclination to vomit, heaviness in 
the head ; cloudiness of the eyes ; photophobia; humming or tear- 
ing, jerking and shooting in the ears, paleness of the face, tearful-, 
ness, anorexia, and adypsia, shivering, anxiety, attacks of epistaxis, 
palpitation of the heart; aggravation of the sufferings in the evening, 
and also during repose, and especially when seated; amelioration in 
the open air, and mitigation of the headache by pressure, or by 
wrapping up the head; mildness and uneasiness of disposition ; cold, 
pldegmatic temperament. 
Rhus-tox.—Tearing, shooting pains, extending into the ears, the 
root of the nose, the zygomatic process, and the jaws, with soreness 
of the teeth and gums ; burning or throbbing pains ; fullness and pres- 
sive heaviness in the head ; headache immediately after a meal; need 
to lie down, and to remain quiet; renewal of the attacks provoked by 
the least contradiction, and also by walking in the open air; undu- 
lation of the brain at every step, and tingling in the head. (It is 
often suitable after Bryl) 
Sepia—Shooting and boring pains, which extort cries, with nausea 
and vomiting ; headache every morning ; tearing and drawing in one 
side of the head ; pressure and drawing in the occiput; photophobia, 
with inability to open the eyes; constipation; sexual desire; aver- 
sion to food; congestion of blood in the head, with heaviness and 
confusion of the head; pressure above the eyes, in the bright day- 
light ; sensation of coldness in the head. 
Silicea—Throbbing pains, with heat and congestion in the head, 
headaches every day, especially in the morning or afternoon ; aggra- 
vation of the pains by intellectual labor, speaking, and stooping; 
nocturnal pains from the nape of the neck to the vertex ; sensation 
as if the head were about to split, or as if the contents were about to 
protrude through the forehead or eyes ; semilateral, shooting, or tear- 
ing pains, extending as far as the nose and face; appearance of 
tubercles on the head; frequent perspiration on the head; great 
tenderness of the scalp ; falling off of the hair. (It is suitable after 
Hep. or lyc.) 
Sulphur—Fullness, pressure, and heaviness in the head, especially 
in the forehead ; or expansive pressure, as if the head were about to 
split; tearing, shooting, drawing, or jerking pains, especially in one 
side of the head; or throbbing, bubbling pains, with heat in the head, 
and congestion of blood ; buzzing and roaring; headache in the fore- 
head above the eyes, which forces the patient to frown, or to shut the 
eyes ; or headache with clouded sight, unfitness for meditation, nau- 
sea and queasiness ; appearance of the headaches every eighth day, SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
257 
or every day, especially in the morning, or at night, or in the even- 
ing in bed, or else after a meal, aggravation by thinking, the open 
air, movement, and walking; excessive tenderness in the integu- 
ments of the head, when touched, and falling otf of the hair. 
Veratrum—Pains so violent as to cause delirium and dementia; 
semilateral, pressive and pulsative, or constrictive pains, with con- 
striction of the throat; sensation as if the brain were bruised; 
pains in the stomach; painful stiffness of the nape of the neck, 
abundant urine, of a bright color ; nausea, and vomiting ; great weak- 
ness, to the extent of fainting, with sensation of great uneasiness on 
attempting to rise; coldness, and cold perspiration over the whole 
body ; thirst; loose evacuations, or else constipation, with congestion 
of blood in the head. 
Among the other medicines cited recourse may be had to : 
Arnica—Against: Pains above the eye, with greenish vomiting ; 
spasmodic compression in the forehead, as if the brain were con- 
tracted and hardened; heat in the head, with coldness or coolness 
in the rest of the body, or especially if the headache follows some 
mechanical injury. 
Arsenicum—Against: Semilateral pulsative pains, with nausea, 
humming in the ears, &c., appearing periodically, especially after a 
meal, or in the morning, or at night, or in the evening, in bed, with 
tears, moans, exasperation, and soreness of the scalp ; symptoms 
ameliorated by the application of cold water, or aggravated by the 
contact of cold air, with nightly exacerbations. 
Aurum—Against: Pains as from a bruise, especially in the morn- 
ing, or during intellectual labor, producing confusion of ideas ; clat- 
ter and buzzing in the head in hysterical persons. 
Carbo-veg.—Against: Pressive or throbbing pains, especially 
above the eyes, or in the whole head, commencing from the nape of 
the neck; occurrence of the pains, especially in the evening, or 
after a meal, with congestion of blood and heat in the head. 
China—Against: Tearing and drawing, or pressive pains, as from 
a load, aggravated in the open air, also by reading and meditation; 
with coryza. 
Cocculus—Against: Headache, with sensation of emptiness in the 
head, or with bilious vomiting. 
Dulcamara—Against: Pressive, stupefying pain in the forehead, 
with obstruction of the nose ; or boring, burning pain in the fore- 
head, with digging in the brain ; aggravation from the least move- 
ment, also when speaking, with heaviness in the head. 
Hepar—Against: Pains, as if a nail were driven into the brain; 258 
CHAP. VI.—AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
violent boring, or nocturnal pains in the head, as if the forehead 
were about to be torn open, with painful tubercles in the head. 
(Compare Bell, and sil.) 
Ipecacuanha—Against: Headache, with nausea at the commence- 
ment ; sensation, as from a bruise, throughout the interior of the 
head, extending to the tongue ; vomiting or retching. 
Lycopodium—Against: Headache, with disposition to syncope 
and great agitation ; or tearing cephalalgia, especially in the after 
noon or at night; pains which extend into the eyes, nose, and teeth, 
with need to lie down. 
Opium (in small doses)—Against: Congestion of blood in the 
head, with constipation, violent tearing pains in the head, or tensive 
pressure on the entire brain, with pulsation, or excessive heaviness of 
the head; also, when in addition to these symptoms are found, un- 
certain look, violent thirst, dryness of the mouth, sour risings, with 
inclination to vomit. 
Platina—Against: Violent spasmodic pains, especially above the 
root of the nose, with heat and redness of the face, restlessness, 
disposition to weep; or buzzing and roaring in the head, as from 
water, with coldness in the ears, eyes, and one side of the face, 
sparks before the eyes, and an illusion of sight in which objects ap- 
pear smaller than they really are. (It is often suitable after Bell.) 
*** For the rest of the medicines cited, and for others that may in 
some cases be found suitable, see the symptoms in the following Sec- 
tions, and examine the pathogenesy of the medicines. Compare also: 
Congestion in the Head, Encephalitis, Hydrocephalus, &c. ; 
also Prosopalgia and Odontalgia. 
Concussion of the Brain.—The remedies against injuries of the 
brain, caused by a Concussion, a Fall, or a Blow on the Head, &c., 
are: Am. or cic., or else : Petr, or mere. (See also Chap. II., Me- 
chanical Injuries.)—Dig., ign., laur. 
Congestion Of Blood in the Head.—The chief remedies are, in 
general: Acon.,anacard.,arn., bell., bry.,coff., mere., n.-vom., op.,puls., 
rhus, and verat.; or else : Cham., chin., dale., ign., sil., sulph.— 
Aur., cannab., graph. 
For congestion in the head, in persons addicted to the use of 
Spirituous Liquors, the principal remedies are : N.-vom. or puls., 
or else : Op., calc., and sulph. In persons who lead a Sedentary 
Life: Aeon, or n.-vom.; In Young Girls at the age of puberty, 
principally: Aeon., bell., or puls.; In children during dentition : 
Aeon., coff., or cham. 
When the congestion in the head is caused by sudden joy: Coff. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
259 
or op. should be employed; by sudden Fright or by Fear: Op.; 
by Anger : Cham., or perhaps : Bry. or n.-vomaud after Concen- 
trated Anger : Ign. 
For congestion arising from a Fall, or violent Concussion, the re- 
medies are chiefly : Arn.,cic., and mere.;—from Debilitating Losses: 
Chin., calc., or siilph., or else : N.-vom. or verat.;—For that which 
manifests itself after the least Chill : Dulc.;—After Lifting a 
Heavy Load, or after a Strain of the Loins : Rhus, or calc. 
Congestion in the head, resulting from Constipation, requires in 
preference : Bry., n.-vom., op., or else : Merc, or puls. 
Lastly, a Chronic tendency to congestion in the head usually re- 
quires : Calc., hep., sil., or sulph. 
The Symptoms which more particularly indicate the respective 
remedies cited are as follows : 
Aconitum—Throbbing and fullness in the head, frequent vertigo, 
especially when stooping; sensation as if the head were splitting, 
especially in the forehead, above the eyes, aggravated by stooping 
and coughing ; sparks and darkness before the eyes ; buzzing in the 
ears; frequent fainting, palpitation of the heart, &c.; or violent 
burning pains throughout the brain, especially in the forehead ; red- 
ness and bloatedness of the face ; redness of the eyes, with delirium, 
or paroxysms of rage, (jBell, is often suitable after: Aeon.) 
Arnica—Heat in the head, with coldness, or coolness in the rest 
of the body ; dull pressure on the brain, or burning throbbings, 
humming in the ears ; vertigo, with cloudiness of the zjes, especially 
on rising from a recumbent posture. 
Belladonna—Violent pressure on the forehead, or jerking, burn- 
ing, and shooting pains, on one side of the head ; aggravation of the 
pains at every step, at every movement, in a stooping position, from 
the least noise, and from light, which, is rather vivid, with redness 
and bloatedness of the face, redness of the eyes, sparks and darkness 
before the eyes, humming in the ears, diplopia, drowsiness ;—or else: 
Dull and pressive pains, deeply seated in the brain, with pale, wan 
face, loss of consciousness, delirium, and murmurs ; or when the pain 
manifests itself after a meal, with lassitude, somnolency, painful 
rigidity of the nape of the neck, embarrassed speech, and other pre- 
cursory symptoms of apoplexy. (It, is usually suitable after Aeon.) 
Bryonia—Compressive pains in both sides of the head, or a sen- 
sation when stooping as if everything were about to protrude through 
the forehead ; bleeding at the nose, which, however, affords no relief; 
burning and watery eyes ; constipation. 
Coffea—Extreme vivacity and mental excitement; sleeplessness ; 260 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF TIIE HEAD AND SCALP. 
great heaviness of the head ; increased congestion when speaking; 
bright and red eyes. 
Mercurius—Fullness in the head, as if the forehead were about 
to split, or as if the head were compressed by a band ; or nocturnal 
aggravation, with burning, tearing, boring, or shooting pains ; easy, 
frequent, and profuse perspiration. (It is often suitable after Bell. 
or op.) 
Nux-vom.— Nervous excitability; painful sensitiveness of the 
brain, when walking and moving the head ; pressure on the temples, 
which is mitigated neither by lying down nor by rising up; clouded 
eyes, with necessity to close them, without being able to sleep ; ex- 
cessive heaviness of the head, especially on moving the eyes, with a 
sensation, when thinking, as if the head were about to split; aggra- 
vation in the morning in the open air, or after a meal, and especially 
after partaking of coffee. 
Opium—When the congestion is violent, with severe tearing pains ; 
pressure in the forehead from the inside outwards ; muscular palpi- 
tation in the temples ; wandering look; violent thirst; dryness of 
the mouth, sour risings, queasiness, or vomiting. 
Pulsatilla—Pressive, semilateral, very distressing and fatiguing 
pain ; or pain, commencing in the occiput and extending into the 
root of the nose, or vice versa; amelioration on binding the head 
round tightly with a handkerchief, or on pressing it, or else when 
walking; aggravation in a sitting posture; heaviness of the head; 
paleness of the face, with vertigo; tearful humor, shivering, anxiety, 
cold and phlegmatic temperament. 
Rhus-tox.—When the congestion is accompanied by burning, pul- 
sative pains, with fullness in the head, pressive heaviness, or ting- 
ling, or fluctuation and wavering of the brain, and especially if the 
pains occur after a meal. 
Yeratrum—When the congestion is attended by pressive tlirob- 
bings, or semilateral pains, or a sensation as if the brain were bruised, 
or constrictive pain, with a sensation of constriction in the throat; 
painful rigidity of the nape of the neck; profuse and watery urine, 
nausea, vomiting, &c. 
### For the remaining remedies cited, and for the others which 
may be employed, see the following Sections, and examine the pa- 
thogenesy of the medicines. (Compare also Cephalalgia.) 
Cranium (Enlargement of).—For enlargement of the head, with 
Tardy Closing of the Fontanella in scrofulous children, the chief 
remedies are : Calc., phos.-ac., sil., and sulph. (See also Scrofula.) 
EncephalitiSi—See Meningitis. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
261 
Eruptions on the Head.—See Scald-Head. 
Exostosis Oil the Cranium.—The medicines which deserve a pre- 
ference are : Aur., daph., kali-hyd., and phos., if the exostosis pro- 
ceed from Abuse of Mercury ; but for syphilitic exostosis, Merc, is 
the chief remedy.—Mezer. 
Fatigue Of the Head from Intellectual Labor.—The prin- 
cipal remedies are : Phos.-acid., n.-vom., and sulph.; or else : Aur., 
calc., lack., natr., natr.-m., puls., sil. (Compare Chap. I., Fatigue 
from Intellectual Exertion). 
Hair (Diseases of the).—See Alopecia and Plica-Polonica. 
Hydrocephalus.—The chief remedies against Acute Hydroce- 
phalus are : Aeon, and bell., or else : Am., bry., and hell., when 
neither Aeon, nor bell, is sufficient: Cin., con., dig., hyos., lack., 
mere., op., and stram. have been also recommended.—Chinin. ? 
For Chronic Hydrocephalus, the medicines which have been 
chiefly recommended as most efficacious are : Hell., ars., and sulph. 
For the Details of the medicines cited, see Meningitis. 
Meditation (Unfitness for).—Phosphor. (See Weakness of 
Memory.) 
Megrim.—See Nervous Cephalalgia. 
Memory (Weakness of).—See Weakness of Memory. 
Meningitis and Encephalitis.—These two affections frequently 
occur simultaneously. It has therefore been deemed preferable to 
include them in one article, to facilitate references. 
The chief remedy in cases of cerebral inflammation is Bell., which 
may always be preceded by Aeon. In particular cases recourse may 
be had to : Ant., bry., hyos., op., stram., and sulph., and perhaps, 
sometimes, to : Camph., canlh., cin., cupr., dig., hell., hyos., laeh., and 
mere.—Coccul. 
Cerebral inflammation in Children may require, besides Bell. : 
Aeon., cin., hell., lach., and mere. 
That which arises from a Sun-stroke appears chiefly to require: 
Bell, or camph. : or else : Lach. 
That which is caused by Congelation, or a violent Chill in the 
Head : Aeon, or bry. ; or else : Ars., hyos., or rhus. 
Cerebral inflammation, proceeding from repercussion of Erysipe- 
las, or other Exanthemata, such as Scarlatina, &c., requires in 
preference : Bell, or rhus ; or else : Lach., mere., or phos. ? and that 
from suppression of an Otorrhcea : Puls, or sulph. 
When cerebral inflammation threatens to terminate in Hydroce- 
phalus, the medicines most frequently indicated are : Bell., mere., 
and lach.; but when Hydrocephalus has already shown itself, 262 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
recourse may also be had to : Am., dig., hell. ; or else : Cin., con., 
hyos., op., and sttam. 
The symptoms which indicate the respective remedies are as 
follows : 
Aconitum—Especially at the comme/ncement of the disease, and 
when there are : Violent inflammatory fever, with raving and furious 
delirium, violent burning pains throughout the entire brain, and 
especially in the forehead; redness and bloatedness of the face; 
redness of the eyes, &c. 
Belladonna—When the patient buries Ids head in the pillow, and 
is exasperated by the slightest noise, or the least light; or when there 
are : Violent, burning, and shooting pains in the head ; red, spark- 
ling eyes, with furious look; redness and bloatedness of the face ; 
lethargic sleep, writh convulsed and half-open eyes ; great heat in the 
head, with violent pulsation of the carotids ; swelling of the veins of 
the head ; loss of consciousness and of speech, or murmurs, or violent 
delirium ; convulsive movements of the limbs; spasmodic constric- 
tion of the throat, with dysphagia, and other symptoms of hydropho- 
bia, vomiting, involuntary discharge of faeces and of urine. 
Bryonia—Prolonged shiverings, with redness of the face, heat in 
the head, and violent thirst; continued inclination to sleep, with 
delirium, starts, cries, and cold perspiration on the forehead, pressive, 
burning pains in the head, or shootings, which traverse the brain. 
Cina—Vomiting, ivith clean tongue, or evacuation of lumbrici, 
upwards or dowmwards. 
IIyosciamus—Drowsiness and loss of consciousness, with incohe- 
rent talk about business affairs, singing, murmurs, and laughter, 
carphologia, starts, &c. 
Opium—Lethargic sleep, with snoring and half-open eyes, and 
dizziness after waking; frequent vomiting; complete apathy, with 
total absence of desires and of complaints. 
Stramonium—Sleep, resembling natural sleep, but with jerking of 
the limbs, moans, tossing, and absence of mind after waking ; or fixed 
look, disposition to withdraw in a slow and timid manner, or to run 
away, with cries and fear ; violent feverish heat; redness of the face, 
headache, and moisture on the skin. 
### For the remainder of the medicines cited, see their patho- 
genesy. 
Plica Polonica.— Vine, is the chief remedy in this disease of the 
hair; but Bor. or lyc. are also frequently indicated. 
Scal(l-Mca<l.—The principal remedies are : Ars., calc., hep., lyc., SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
263 
merc.-corr., rhus, and sulph.; also: Bar.-c., cic., graph., oleand 
phos., phos.-acid., sep., staph., and vine. 
For Dry Scald-Head {furfuraceous and amiantacepus scald- 
head') : Sulph. or calc.; or else: Ars., hep., phos., and rhus may be 
employed. 
For Moist Scald-Head (achor, favus, tinea favosa muciflora) : 
Lyc. and sulph., or Hep., rhus, and sep.; or else : Bar.-c., calc., cic. 
graph., oleand., staph., and vine, should be consulted. 
When complicated with Scrofulous Affections, such as Enlarge- 
ment of the Glands of the nape of the neck, and of the neck, &c., 
the chief remedies are : Ars., bar.-c., calc., and staph.; or else : 
Bry. or dulc. 
Tinea.—See Scald-Head. 
Vertigo.—Although vertigo is generally only a symptomatic phe- 
nomenon, which disappears with its cause, yet there are cases in 
which it is the most prominent symptom of an affection requiring 
treatment directed especially to its removal. The best remedies 
that can be employed in such cases are : Aeon., anacard., ant., am., 
bell., cham., chin., con., hep., lach., lyc., mere., n.-vom., op., pids., 
rhus, sil., sulph.; or else : Calc., cin., cocc., petr., phos., and sec. 
[“ Calc.-caust.”—Ed.] 
For vertigo arising from the Stomach, the remedies are chiefly : 
Aeon., ant., am., bell., cham,., cocc., mere., n.-vom., puls., and rhus. 
When originating in Nervous Affections : Am., bell., cham., chin., 
cin., hep., n.-vom., pxds., and rhus.—Mosch. 
When produced by Congestion of Flood, especially: Aeon., am., 
bell., chin., con., lach., mere., n.-vom., op., puls., rhus, sil., sulph. , 
When a consequence of the Repercussion of Inveterate Ulcers : 
Calc, or sulph. 
When the result of the motion of a Carriage, principally : Hep. 
and sil., and perhaps : Cocc. or petr. 
The principal indications which determine the choice of the re- 
spective remedies are as follows : 
Aconitum—When the vertigo occurs principally on rising from a 
recumbent posture, or on stooping, and when there are also present: 
Nausea, risings and vomiting, or cloudiness of the eyes, loss of 
consciousness, intoxication, and whirling in the head. 
Antimonium—Disordered stomach, with nausea and vomiting, re- 
pugnance to food, &c. 
Arnica—If the vertigo manifest itself in consequence of too full a 
meal, or if it come on when eating, and be attended by nausea, cloudi- 
ness of the eyes, whirling in the head, redness of the face, &c. 264 
CHAP. VI.—AFFECTIONS OF TIIE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Belladonna—Vertigo, ivith anguish, dizziness, or unconscious- 
ness, and cloudiness before the eyes; or with staggering, nausea, 
trembling of the hands, and sparks before the sight; occurrence of 
the attacks especially when stooping or rising up, 
Chamomilla—If the vertigo manifest itself principally on rising 
in the morning, or after a meal, and especially after partaking of 
coffee; with cloudiness of the eyes, or else with syncope. 
China—If the vertigo come on principally when raising the head 
(or during movement), with sensation of weakness in the head, which 
causes it to be bent forwards. 
Conium—Whirling vertigo, which causes the patient to fall side- 
ways, especially on looking backwards; sensation of heaviness and 
fullness in the head; weakness of memory and easy forgetfulness. 
Hepar—Vertigo brought on by the motion of a carriage, or merely 
by moving the head; or with nausea, dizziness, syncope, and cloudi- 
ness of sight. 
Lachesis—Vertigo ivith paleness of the face, syncope, nausea and 
vomiting, epistaxis; and especially if the vertigo manifest itself on 
waking in the morning, or be attended by absence of mind, or stupor, 
intoxication, dizziness, &c. 
Mercurius—When the vertigo commences on getting out of bed, 
or rising up, or else in the evening ; with nausea, cloudiness of the 
eyes, heat, anguish, and need to lie down. 
Nux-vom.—When the vertigo occurs during or after a meal, or 
while walking in the open air, when stooping (or during meditation), 
or else in the morning, or in the evening in bed, and especially when 
lying on the back ; with whirling and wavering in the head, danger 
of falling, or else with buzzing in the ears, cloudiness of the eyes, or 
else syncope, and loss of consciousness. 
Opium—Vertigo caused by fright, and especially when attended 
by trembling, weakness, dizziness, humming in the ears, cloudiness 
of the eyes, and when it comes on chiefly when rising up in bed, 
forcing the patient to lie down again. 
Pulsatilla—Vertigo which occasions falling, and which occurs 
chiefly on raising the eyes, or when seated, or ivlien stooping, and 
especially in bed in the evening, or after a meal; with heaviness in 
the head, humming in the ears, heat or paleness of the face ; cloudi- 
ness of the eyes ; nausea and queasiness. 
Bhus-tox.—Vertigo which manifests itself principally in the even- 
ing, on lying down, with fear of falling, or of dying. 
Silicea—When the vertigo occurs in the morning, or on elevating 
the eyes, when riding in a carriage, when stooping, or in consequence SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
265 
of every mental emotion; with danger of falling, nausea, retching; 
or when the vertigo seems to proceed from the back into the nape of 
the neck and head. 
Sulphur—Vertigo which manifests itself especially in a sitting 
posture, in the act of ascending, or after a meal, in the morning, iu 
the evening, or at night; with nausea, syncope, or epistaxis. 
For other medicines which may also be employed, and for 
more ample details respecting the preceding, see Sect. 2, Vertigo, 
and also Sect. 4 and 5, the different Conditions and Concomitant 
Symptoms. 
Weakness of Memory and UnOtness for Meditation.—The re- 
medies most frequently indicated are : Aur., am., calc., carb.-v., 
chin., loch., mere., natr., natr.-m., n.-vom., puls., rhus, sil., staph., 
sulph., verat. 
When produced by Debilitating Losses, the remedies are prin- 
cipally : Chin., n.-vom., sulph. and phos.-acid. (Compare Chap. I., 
Debility.) 
When a consequence of Excessive Study, or Too Fatiguing In- 
tellectual Labor : N.-vom., sulph., or phos.-acid.; or else : Aur., 
calc., lach., natr.-m., puls., and sil. (Compare Chap. I., Fatigue 
from Intellectual Exertion. 
When resulting from Mechanical Injuries, a Blow, a Fall on 
the Head, &c.: Am.; or else : Cic., mere., or rhus. 
When a consequence of the abuse of Spirituous Liquors, especi- 
ally : N.-vom.; and perhaps also : Calc., lach., op., mere., ,vuls., and 
sulph. (Compare Chap. I., Drunkenness.) 
When the result of violent Moral Emotions, such as Fright, 
Grief, Anger, &c., especially : Aeon, or staph., or else : Phos.-ac. 
or op. (Compare Chap. I., Consequences of Moral Emotions.) 
From the influence of Atmospheric Humidity : Carb.-v., rhus, or 
verat.; or else : Calc., puls., or sil. chiefly. 
For the Indicative Symptoms, as well as for other medicines 
which may be employed, see the following Sections, with the pcctho- 
genesy of the medicines, and compare Cephalalgia, Congestion, &c. 
Wens ill the Head.—The chief remedies against this kind of en- 
cysted tumors are: Calc., daph., graph., and lead. Perhaps recourse 
may also be had to : Hep., sil., and sulph. 
voTj. ti.—12 266 
CHAP. YI.—AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE HEAD. 
Aching Pains. Lact. (See Sect. 
6-) 
Alive in the Head (Sensation as 
if something were). Petr. sil. 
Ball, Ascending (Sensation of a). 
Aeon, plumb. 
— Sensation as if the brain were 
being compressed into a. Arn. 
tart. (Compare Vice and Band.) 
Band, Circle round the Head 
(Sensation of a). iEtli. mere, 
sulph. ther. (Compare Vice.) 
Beaten (As if). See Bruise. 
Blows in the Head. Caus. clem. 
croc. gins. lach. mere, mur.-ac. 
natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. 
phos.-ac. samb. sep. sil. spig. 
stann. sulph.-ac. thuj. (Com- 
pare Throbbings and Shocks.) 
— Exercise in the open air (dur- 
ing)- Spig. . 
— Sudden. Gins. 
— Walking quickly and going up 
stairs (when). Bell. 
Boiling Water in the Head (Sen- 
sation of). Aeon. ind. 
Bones (Pains in the). Lact. (See 
Sect. 6.) 
Boring. Agar. ang. ant. bis. cal. 
clem. chin. dulc. hep. ign. lach. 
mere, mosch. natr.-s. oleand. 
ol.-an. paeon, puls, sabin. sep. 
spig. stann. staph, tart. [“Am. 
aur. bell. bor. bov. carb.-v. 
clem. col. dros. grat. laur. magn. 
magn.-s. magn.-m. mang. mur.- 
ac. nice. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
plat.”—Ed.] 
Bruised or Torn (Sensation as if 
the Brain were). Agar, am.- 
m. anac. ang. ars. aur. bov. 
camph. caus. cham. chin. coif, 
con. cupr. euphorb. euphr. gins. 
hell. ign. iod. ipec. lach. mere. 
xnur.-ac. n.-vom. op. phos. puls, 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. verat. 
Burning in the Head. Acon.arn. 
ars. aur.-ra. aur.-s. bry. bis. 
canth. caus. dulc. eug. hsem. 
hell. lact. mang. mere. phos. 
rhus. stann. tarax. verat. 
[“ Fer.-sulp. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
Buzzing, Murmuring, Roaring 
in the Head. Ars. aur. calc, 
caus. fer. graph, kal. kreos. lact. 
magn.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. phos. 
plat. puls. rhus. sass. sulph. 
zinc. mgs. 
— Evening (in the), and after a 
meal. Ginn. 
Carriages (Sensitiveness to the 
noise of). Nitr.-ac. 
Cloudiness. Atham. bell. cocc. 
crot. lact. magn.-m. mere, n.- 
vom. op. phell. rhab. samb. val. 
[“ Gent.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Stunning Intoxication, &c.) 
— Painful. Natr.-m. 
Coldness in the Head. Arn. calc. 
laur. phos. val. [“ Phyto.”— 
Ed.] 
Commotion in the Brain. (See 
Sect. 1.) 
Compression, Violent or Trouble- 
some Pressure. JEth. alum. 
arg. asar. bov. bry. canu. caus. 
coloc. daph. graph, kal.-h. kreos. 
lact. laur. magn.-s. men. mos. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. n.-mos. ol.- 
an. paeon, phell. phos.-ac. plat, 
puls. rhus. sabin. sel. spig. 
spong. staph, stront. thuj. zinc. 
[“ Gum.-gut. hyp.-per.”—Ed.] 
Concussion of the Brain. (See 
Sect. 1.) 
Confusion in the Head. Bewil- 
derment of the Head. Aeon, 
ceth. agar. amb. ang. arn. ars. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
267 
asa. asar. bar.-m. bell. herb, 
bruc. bis. bry. calc, calc.-ph. 
caps. caus. chin. cor. croc. crot. 
diad. dig. dros. euphr. fer. galv. 
gent. gins. gran, graph, hydroc. 
hyos. iod. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
men. meph. mere. mez. murex. 
natr. nitr. n.-mos. n.-vom. ol.- 
an. op. par. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, 
puls. ran. rhab. rhod. rhus. 
samb. sec. sen. sep. spig. staph, 
sulph.-ac. tab. tart. ther. thuj. 
tong. val. verb, viol.-od. viol.- 
tric. zinc. [“ Benz.-a. brom. 
fer.-acet. gent. kal. mere.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
Confusion, Board before the Head 
(As if there were a). Calc, 
dulc. plat. 
Confusion in the Head : 
— Coryza (as from a). Berb. 
— Fatigue in the head (as from). 
Natr.-m. 
— Intoxication (as if caused by). 
Ang. carb.-an. cor. kreos. magn.- 
m. mez. nitr. n.-vom. op. phos.- 
ac. puls. rhab. samb. thuj. val. 
[“Gent, nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Alternating with clearness of 
ideas. Murex. 
— Occiput (in the). Amb. carb.- 
an. plumb, sec. tong. 
— Painful. Agn. arn. asa. asar. 
caus. diad. dros. natr.-m. n.-mos. 
plat. sec. viol.-od. 
— Pollutions (as after). Mez. 
phos.-ac. 
— Semilateral. Sulph.-ac. 
— Sleeping (as after). Rut. 
— Smoke in the brain (as from). 
Arg. sulph.-ac. 
— Stupefying. Ang. arg. asar. 
aur. cocc. croc. dulc. kal. magn.- 
m. magn.-s. mez. par. rhab. rat. 
verb. [“Ars-ter.”—Ed.] 
— Vertigo (with). Aspar. 
— Watching (as from). Amb. 
bry. chin, n.-vom. puls. [“ Cro- 
tal. opliiotox.”—Ed.] 
Congestion in the Head. Aeon, 
amb. amb.-m. ang. arg.-nit. ant. 
am. asa. aur. aur.-s. bell. bor. 
bry. cann. canth. carb.-an. carb.- 
v. caus. cham. chin. coff. croton, 
coloc.dulc.fer. graph, galv. hyos. 
ign.iod. kal. kal.-ch.lach. laur. 
lye. magn.-m. magn.-s. rnang. 
mere. mill, mosch. natr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. op. phell. phos. 
plumb, puls. ran. rat. rhus. sen. 
sep. sil. spong. stram. sulph. 
tab. tar. thuj. verat. viol-od. 
[“Alum. bary. cam. con. ind 
ophiot. petr. stram. val. zinc.”— 
—Ed.] 
— Morning in bed (in the). Lyc. 
— Music (from). Amb. 
— Night (at). Puls. 
— Smoking (when). Magn. 
— Speaking (when). Coff. 
— Stooping (when). Aeon. bell, 
cor. lach. sen. sep. verat. 
Compare Sect. 1, Conges- 
tion. 
Constriction. Aeon. anac. arn. 
asar. atham. camph. coco, graph. 
hyos. stann. sulph.-ac. tart. 
verat. 
Constriction, with Vertigo. 
Atham. 
Contraction (Sensation of ). Ang. 
bis. graph, grat. hyos. nitr. puls, 
sep. squill, sulph. tar. val. 
(Compare Spasmodic Pains.) 
Contusion (Pains as from). Val. 
Corrosion (Pain as from). Pceon. 
ran.-sc. 
Cracking in the Head. Aeon, 
ars. cham. puls. 
Crawling in the Head. Arg. arn. 
bruc. colch. cupr. hyos. plat, 
puls. rhus. sulph. mgs.-aus. 
Current of Air in the Brain 
(Sensation as from a). Aur. cor. 
puls. 
Digging in the Plead. Agar. anac. 
bar.-c. bis. bruc. bry. caus. 
clem, coloc. dulc. kal.-h. mere. 268 
CIIAP. VI.—AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
tion as if the Cranium were 
Splitting.) 
Fatigue of the Head. (See Sect. 
!•) 
Fluctuation (Sensation of). Bell, 
hyos. (Compare Sensation as 
from Water in the Head, Un- 
dulation, &c.) 
Fullness in the Head. Aeon. 
am. bell. bor. bry. calc, calc.- 
ph. caps. cast. chin. con. crot. 
daph. gent. grat. guaj. ign. kreos. 
lact. meph. mere. natr. nic. 
nitr.-ac. petr. phell. phos. ran.- 
sc. rhus. spong. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tereb. 
Giddiness and Stupor. Am.-m. 
an. ars. ars.-cit. aspar. atham. 
aur.-m. aur.-s. bell. bis. bor. bov. 
bry. calc, carb.-a. cans. crot. 
eye. galv. gent. gins, hydroc. 
iod. Teal. lach. lact. laur. led. 
lobel. lyc. mere, mosch. natr.-m. 
n. ol.-an. op. phos. plumb. 
puls. ran. rhus. sabin. samb. 
sec. sil. spig. strain, sulph. tab. 
tart. val. verat. zinc. [“Ars.- 
ter. fer.-acet. lup. ox.-ac; phyto. 
pimpin. podoph. vip.-torv.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Loss of Con- 
sciousness and Vertigo.) 
Gnawing. Pceon. ran.-sc. 
Gurgling in the Head. Sep. 
Hammering in the Head. Am.-m. 
aur. calc. clem. fer. lach. mez. 
natr.-m. phos.-ac. [“ Fer.-acet.” 
Ed.] (Compare Throbbings.) 
Heat in the Head. Amb. am.-c. 
am.-m. am. aur. bell. bry. calc, 
carb.-a. carb.-v. caus. chin, 
daph. euphr. gent. haem. hell, 
hyos. ind. lact. laur. lobel. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mere. natr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. ol.-an. phell. 
phos. plumb, ran. rat. rhab. 
rhod. rut. sep. sil. stram. stron. 
sulph. tab. tart. tax. viol.-od. 
[“ Calc.-caust. cupr.-ars. lup. 
n.-vom. phell. sabin. samb. spig. 
tart..mgs. mgs.-aus. 
Digging in the Head, Outwardly. 
Dulc. 
Drawing Pains, Drawings. Aeon. 
agar. ars. asar. atham. aur.-ful. 
bell. bor. calc. caps, carb.-v. 
cham. cin. coloc. con. croc. crot. 
cupr. fer. gran. guaj. kal. kreos. 
magn. mang. mere, mosch. natr.- 
m. nitr. n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. 
puls ran.-sc. rhod. rhus. sabin. 
sep. squill, stann.sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tart. tong. val. zinc. zing. 
[“ Calend. cim.-lect. crotal. fer.- 
acet. lup. phyto.”—Ed.J 
Dull Pains. Agar. ant. chel. cin. 
onis. teuc. thuj. verb. [“ Brom. 
elat. lup. phyto.”—Ed.] 
Dullness. Ang. arg. asar. aur. 
bell. cocc. croc. dulc. hydroc. 
kal. magn.-m. magn.-s. mez. par. 
rhab. tart. verb. [“ Calc.-caust. 
calend. cim.-lect. cinch.-sulph. 
cupr.-ars. fer.-acet. flour.-ac. 
kalm. ox.-ac. phyto. pimpin. 
podoph.”—Ed.] 
Ebullition. Merc. 
— Of blood. Bell. [“Pimpin.” 
—Ed.] 
Emptiness in the Head. Arg. 
cocc. cor. cupr. gran. puls. sen. 
(Compare Lightness.) 
Excoriation (Pain as from). 
Camph. canth. daph. zinc. mgs. 
Expansion (Sensation of). Press- 
ing asunder, or from within 
outwards. Aeon, am.-c. amm.- 
caust. asa. asar. atham. bell. 
berb. bry. calc. caps. cocc. cor. 
dros. gent. hep. ign. kal.-h. lact. 
magn.-s. mez. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
oleand. pai*. phos. poth. ran. 
ran.-sc. rhus. samb. sep. sil. sol. 
spig. staph, sulph. thuj. verb, 
zinc. mgs.-arc. [“ Calc.-caust. 
cim.-lect. cinch.-sulph. fluor.- 
ac.”—Ed.] (Compare Sensa- SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
269 
pliyto. pimpin.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Febrile Sufferings.) 
Heat (Flushes of). Calad. canth. 
— Meal (after a). See Chap. 
XXV. 
— Morning (in the). Berb. lyc. 
[“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Night (at). Camph. sil. 
—- Noon (in the after-), when 
walking. Stront. 
— Smoking (when). Magn. 
Heaviness of the Head. Aeon. 
alum, ammoniac, am.-m. arn. 
ars. aspar. aur.-m. bar.-m. bell. 
berb. bov. bruc. bry. calc, calc.- 
ph. camph. carb.-an. carb.-v. 
cast. cham. chin. cic. con. crot. 
cupr.-acet. dale. fer. galv. gent, 
gran. hcem. hell, hydroc. ign. 
ipec. kal.-h. kreos. lach. lact. 
laur. lobel. lyc. magn.-m. mang. 
men. meph. mere, moscli. mur.- 
ac. murex. natr.-m. nic. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. oleand. 
onis. op. petr. phell. phos. phos.- 
ac. plumb, prun. puls. ran.-sc. 
rat. rhab. rhus. rhus-v. sabin. 
sang, scroph. sep. sil. spig. sol. 
spong. squill, stann. staph, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tart, tereb. 
the. tong. verb, viol.-od. viol.- 
tric. zinc.-ox. mgs.-aus. [“Brom. 
calend. cinch.-sulph. gent, gum.- 
gutt. hyp.-per. kalm. nux-j. 
ophiotox. pimpin. vip.-torv.”— 
Ed.] 
Hydrocephalus. (See Sect. 1.) 
— Chronic. Galv. 
Hysterical Cephalalgia. (See 
Sect. 1.) 
Incisive Pains. Arn. lach. verat. 
Inflammation of the Brain. (See 
Sect. 1, Meningitis.) 
— Sensation of. Daph. 
Inflation (Sensation of). Bell. 
Insupportable Pains. Ars. 
Intoxication (Sensation of). 
Aeon. agar. alum. ang. ant. arg. 
asar. bell. berb. bov. bry. camph. 
caps, carb.-an. carb.-veg. caus. 
cham. cic. cocc. con. cor. croc, 
eug. gent, graph, hydroc. hyos. 
kreos. lact. laur. lack. led. lye. 
mere. mos. n.-rnos. n.-vom. op. 
plumb.puls. rhod. rhus. see. sil. 
spig. stram. thuj. tong, valer. 
verat. mgs.-aus. [“Cupr.-ars. 
mere.-per. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Itching in the Head. Dig. 
Jerking Pains. Anac. am. bor. 
bry. chain.cAm. ign. lact. magn. 
magn.-m. mur.-ac. n.-vom. paeon, 
phos. pbos.-ac. puls. rat. sep. 
sulph. teuc. thuj. mgs. 
Lightness (Sensation of). Stram. 
Megrim. (See Sect. 1.) 
Movements, Commotions, Waver- 
ing, &c., of the Brain, on Mov- 
ing the Head. Aeon, am.-c. ars. 
bar.-c. bell. calc, carb.-a. chin, 
croc. dig. hyos. kal. laur. magn.- 
s. natr.-m. n.-rnos. n.-vom. rhab. 
rhus. staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. 
verat. 
Movement of the Brain, -when 
Drinking and Speaking. Aeon. 
— Step (on making a false). Led. 
— Stooping (when). 
laur. rhab. 
— When walking or stepping. 
Led. rhus. 
Nail in the Brain (Sensation as 
from a). Agar. arn. coff. evon. 
hep. ign. lyc. moscli. n.-vom. 
staph, thuj. magn. (Compare 
Plug.) 
Noise in the Head. Galv. 
Numbness of the Brain. (See 
Torpor. 
Paralysis of the Brain (Symp- 
toms of). Ars. lyc. 
Perceptions, rather Dull. Arg.- 
nit. 
Perforation (pain like). Sol. 
Pinching. Petr. inez. verb. 
Plug (Pain as from a). Anac. 
arg. asa. con. plat. (Compare 
Nail.) 270 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Pressing Asunder (Sensation of). 
See Expansion. 
['* Pressing in the Eyes. Agar, 
al. am. anac. asa. asar. asp. bary. 
bell. bor. bov. bry. calc. caps, 
carb.-v. caust. dig. dulc. euphor. 
fer. igna. iod. lach. magn. nitr.- 
ac. op. phos. puls. sep. sil. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tab. tart, tereb. teuc. 
val. 
“ — In the Brows. Am. arg. 
mere, mosch. 
“ — Orbits (in the). Aeon, carb.- 
a. carb.-v. cast. chin. coff. igna. 
laur. mang.-a. mere, mosch. 
phos.-ac. puls, valer. . 
“ — Brain. Am. asa. asar. bary. 
bell. cocc. con. graph, hep. 
magn. men. mez. mosch. n.-vom. 
phos. prun. ran.-b. rhod. rhus. 
sab. samb. sep. spig. spong. 
staph. 
“—Forehead. Aeon. agar. al. 
ammon. am. an. asa. asp. aur. 
bary. bell. berb. bis. bov. calc, 
camph. canth. caps, carb.-v. 
cast. caus. chel. chin. cic. cin. 
cocc. coff. con. cor. croc, crota. 
crot. cupr. eye. dig. dros. dul. 
grat. guaj. gell. hyd. hyos. ign. 
ip. iod. kal. kre. lach. lact. led. 
lyc. magn.-a. magn. magn.-s. 
mang. men. mere. mez. mosch. 
mur.-ac. nice, nitr.-ac. n.-mosch. 
n. clean, op. par. pet. phos. 
phos.-ac. plat. plum. prun. puls, 
ran. rhab. rhod. rhus. rut. sal. 
samb. sen. sil. spig. spong. stan. 
staph, stron. sulph. tab. tar. 
tart. thuj. val. verat. verb. zinc. 
u—Occiput. Aeon. agar. amb. 
anac. ang. arn. asa. asar. berb. 
bis. bov. bry. caps. can. chin, 
cic. colch. crot. dig. euphor. 
graph, grat. hell. hyd. hyp. iod. 
kreo. laur. lob. magn.-a. magn. 
mang. men. mere. mez. mosch. 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. nice. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mosch. n -10m. ol.- 
an. par. phell. phos. phos.-ao- 
plat, plumb, puls, ran.-b. rhab. 
rhod. rut. sab. sass. sil. spong 
squill, stan. staph, tab. tar. teuc 
thuj. verb. zinc. 
Pressing in the Temples. Aeon 
agar. al. anac. ang. arn. ars. aur 
asa. asar. asp. aur. bar. bell, 
berb. bis. bov. calc, camph. can. 
caps, carb.-v. cast, caust. chin, 
cic. cin. cocc. coff. con. cor. croc, 
crota. crot. cupr. eye. dig. dros. 
dulc. graph, grat. ign. iod. kal. 
lach. lam. laur. lyc. magn. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. ol.-an. phel. phos. phos.- 
ac. plat. puls, ran.-s. rhab. rhod. 
rhus. ruta. saba. sab. samb. spig. 
stan. staph, stront. sulph. tab. 
tar. teucr. thuj. val. verat. verb 
zinc. 
— Vertex. Aeon. aga. al. anac. 
arn. bar. bell. bov. carb.-a. carb. 
v. cin. cocc. coff. eye. hell. mgs. 
a. men. mosch. natr. nice, nitr 
petr. phos. ran.-b. ran.-sc. rhab. 
rhod. saba. sab. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. stan. staph, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tab. verat. verb, zinc.”— 
Ed.] 
Pressure. Agar. alum. amb. 
ammoniac, amm.-caus. anac. 
ang. arg. arn. ars. asar. aspar. 
atham. bar.-c. bell. berb. bis. bor. 
bov. bry. calad. calc, calc.-ph. 
eann. canth. caps. carb.-an 
carb.-v. cans. chin. cic. cin 
clem. cist. chen. cocc. colch 
coloc. crot. cupr. diad. dig. dros. 
dulc. eug. euphorb. euphr. evon. 
fer. galv. gent. gran, graph. 
grat. guaj. hell. hep. hydroc 
hyos. ign. iod. ipec. kal. lach. 
lact. lam. led. lobel. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mang. men. 
ineph. mere. mez. mosch. murex. 
natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. onis. 
op. paeon, par. petr. phos. phos.- 
ac. plat. poth. puls. ran. ran.-sc. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
271 
rapb. rhab. rhod. rhus. rut. 
sabad. sabin. samb. sass. scroph. 
sen. scp. sil. spig. sol. spong. 
stann. staph, stront. sulph. 
sulph.-ae. tab. tar. tax. tart. 
teuc. tereb. ther. thuj. tong. val. 
verat. verb, viol.-tric. zinc, zinc.- 
ox. zing, mgs.-arc. [“ Aeon, 
aethus. am.-m. ant. arn. ars.- 
hyd. asa. aur. calend. camph. 
cast. cham. chel. cinch.-sulph. 
cofiF. con. cor. crotal. gent. kalm. 
kre. laur. mere.-per. mur.-ac. 
nice, nux-j. phyto. plumb, po- 
doph. prun. ran.-b.”—Ed.] 
[“ Pressure (Burning). Al. lact. 
mang. sep. sulph.-ac. tar. 
“ — Cramp-like. Ars. col. phos.- 
ac. plat. ran.-sc. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Downwards. Amb. cin. cupr. 
laur. phos. senn. mgs.-arc. 
[“ Benz.-a.”—Ed.] 
[“ — Drawing. Agar. ang. ant. 
arg. ars. asa. aur. carb.-v. caus. 
cin. coif. hell. hep. ign. iod. kal. 
mosch. natr. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
ran.-b. ran.-sc. rhus. sab. sass. 
spig. stan. tar. tart. thuj. 
“ — Evenings (in the). Agar, 
anac. ang. bov. camph. chin, 
chinin. cin. crotal. dig. fer. iod. 
lach. lact. laur. mang. nitr. 
phos. rhab. rhod. saba. seneg. 
sep. stron. sulph. tereb. zinc. 
“ In bed. Camph. natr.-s. 
phos. rhus. 
“ Rising (on). Anac. crot. 
“ Walking (on). Ran.-b. 
“ After eating. Carb.-v. 
rhab. 
“ — Exercise (from). Ang. bov. 
eaus. col. magn. mez. sil. tart, 
verat. 
“ Rising. Bell. bis. cupr. 
graph, igna. iod. staph, sulph. 
“ — Afternoons. Ang. ars. chin, 
iod. kal. laur. magn.-s. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. stron. sulph. 
“ — Eating (after). Agar. al. 
carb.-a. graph, natr.-s. phos. 
plat. rut. sass. seneg. tart. 
“ Pressure Early in the Morning. 
Am.-m. herb. bry. bor. chin, 
graph, lyc. magn. magn.-s. mez. 
natr. nice, nitr.-ac. petr.' phos. 
ran.-b. rut. sass. sil. sulph. 
“ In bed. Anao. bell. bov. 
croc. dig. graph, hell. hep. ign. 
n.-mosch. n.-vora. ran.-b. 
“—Forenoon. Dig. phos. sass. 
seneg.”—Ed.] 
— Expansive. (See Expan- 
sion.) 
— Heavy (like a stone, a weight). 
Bis. cann. cin. led. [“ Ars.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
— Outwards. (See Expansion.) 
[“ — Piercing. Aeon. agar. arn. 
ars. am. aur. berb. caps. chel. 
chin, euphor. guaj. hyos. iod. 
lach. lact. magn.-a. magn. mang. 
nice. nitr. nitr.-ac. petr. phos.- 
ac. sab. sass. staph, sulph.-ac. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Semilateral. Ammon, men. 
n. nus. mgs.-arc. 
[“ — Stooping (on). Bry. calc, 
kal. laur. n.-mosch. petr.”— 
Ed.] 
Pricking. Am.-m. viol.-od. 
[“ Pimpin.”—Ed.] 
Pulled Asunder (Pain as if). 
Natr.-s. 
Pulsation. Alum. asar. bell. 
carb.-v. chel. chin. croc. daph. 
fer.-mg. gent, kreos. lact. led. 
n.-vom. oleand. op. plumb, puls, 
rhus. sabad. spong. thuj. (Com- 
pare Throbbing.) 
Resonance in the Head. Grat 
lact. lyc. n.-vom. sass. sil.stront. 
verb. 
Rigidity of the Brain (Sensation 
of). Phos. 
Rolling in the Head. Eug. 
graph. 
Sensibility of the Brain. Con. 
mere, nitr.-ac. phos. 272 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Shaking of the Brain (Sensation 
of). Hyos. lact. verat. (Com- 
pare Movement.) 
Shocks in the Head. Aeon. bell. 
caus. lact. mur.-ac. natr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. n.-vom. samb. sang, 
sep. sil. spig. stann. sulph.-ac. 
thuj. (See Throbbing, Blows, 
&c.) 
Shooting Pains. (See Shoot- 
ings.) 
Shootings in the Head. Aeon, 
ceth. aloe. alum, am.-c. arg. arn. 
ars. ars.-cit. aur.-m. aur.-s. bar.- 
c. bell. berb. bor. bruc. bry. calc, 
campli. canth. caps, carb.-v. 
caus. chain, cin. coccion. con. 
crot. eye. daph. dig. euphorb. 
evon. fer. gent. gins. gran. grat. 
guaj. hep. hydroc. ign. ind. ipec. 
kal. lach. lact. lobel. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mang. mere. 
mill, mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nic. nitr. nit.r.-ac. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. par. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. plumb, puls. raph. rat. 
rhod. rhus. sabin. sass. sel. sep. 
spig. squill, stann. staph, stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tar. tart. 
thuj. tong. val. verb. viol.-trie, 
zinc. zinc.-ox. [“ Calc.-caust. 
cim.-lect. crotal. fer.-acet. gent, 
hyp.-per. kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Inwards. Coloc. 
— Knives (as from). Bell. lach. 
— Outwards. Asa. bry. con. natr. 
— Pulsative. Ars.-cit. 
Shrunk or Contracted (Sensation 
as if the brain were). Grat. 
Smarting Pains. Sabin. 
Smoke in the Brain (Sensation of). 
Arg. sulph.-ac. 
Softening of the Brain. Lach. 
Solidity in the Head (Sensa- 
tion of a want of). Verat. 
(Compare Wavering of the 
Brain). 
[“ Soreness (in). Phvtol. ars.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
Spasmodic, Compressive Pains. 
Aeon. amb. ang. arn. ars. calc, 
carb.-v. colch. coloc. crot. eug. 
haem. ign. mosch. murex. natr. 
n.-vom. petr. phos.-ac. plat. ran. 
rhab. sass. squill, stann. tax 
(Compare Vice, Tension, Con 
striction, &c.) 
Splitting (Sensation as if the 
Head were) Am.-c. ant. bell. 
calc. caps. cast, chain, chin. 
cochl. daph. hep. ign. kreos. 
lach. mere, natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. 
n.-vom. oleand. puls. rat. sep. 
sil. spig. spong. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. [“ Cinch.-sulph. fer.-acet.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Expansion.) 
Squeezing. (See Spasmodic 
Pains.) 
Stunning Pains. (See Stupefy- 
ing.) 
Stupefying, Stunning, &c., Pains. 
Aeon. anac. ant. arg. arn. ars. 
asa. asar. bell. bov. calc. cic. cin. 
cinn. con. crot. cupr. eye. dros. 
dulc. evon. gran. hell. hyos. iod 
kal. laur. led. lyc. magn.-m. 
mosch. mez. nitr. oleand. phos. 
rhab. ruta. sabad. sabin. stann. 
staph, tart, sulph. thuj. valer. 
verb. mgs. [“ Ars.-ter. guin.- 
gut.”—Ed.] (Compare Stupor 
and Giddiness.) 
Stupor. Bell. bor. bov. bry. 
earb.-an. eye. fer.-mg. laur. led. 
mosch. ol.-an. op. plumb, rhus. 
sabin. sec. spig. strain, sulph. 
tab. tart. val. zinc. [“Lup.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Giddiness.) 
Swelling (Sensation of). Bell, 
par. ran. ran.-sc. ther. [“Ophio- 
tox.”—Ed.] 
Swimming in the Head. Con. lact. 
Swinging (Sensation of). Bell. 
Tearings, or Sharp Pains, Acute 
Drawings, &c., in the Head. 
iEth. agar. amb. am.-m. am- 
moniac. anac. ant. arg. arn. am*, 
bell. berb. bov. calc, canth. caps. SECT. II.-—SYMPTOMS. 
273 
cast. cham. chin. cin. cocc. 
colch. coloc. con. crot. dig. 
guaj. ign. ind. ipec. kal. kreos. 
lact. led. lyc. magn.-m. magn.- 
s. mere. mill, mur.-ac. natr. 
natr.-m. nic. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. paeon, phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, puls. ran. rat. rhab. 
rhus. ruta. samb. sass. sep. sil. 
spig. stann. staph, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tart, tereb. teuc. thuj. tong, 
zinc. zinc.-ox. mgs. [“ Calc.- 
caust. hyp.-per. kalm. merc.- 
per. pimpin. sab. vip.-torv.”— 
Ed.] 
Tensive Pains, Tension. Ars. 
asa. bar.-c. berb. calc. cann. 
carb.-v. caus. clem. crot. dig. 
gent, gro.ph. hep. hydroc. kal.- 
ch. kreos. lact. lobel. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. mang. men. mere, 
mosch. natr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
oleand. op. par. petr. puls. rhab. 
rhod. sabad. samb. sol. stront. 
sulph. ther. [“ Merc.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
Throbbings, Pulsative Pains. 
Aeon. alum. am. ars. asa. asar. 
aur. aur.-m. bell. bor. bov. bry. 
calc, camph. cann. caps, carb.-v. 
v. cast. cham. cocc. crot. dros. 
euphr.ye/-. graph, grat. ign. iod. 
kal. kal.-h. kreos. lach. laur. 
lyc. magn.-m. mang. mere. mez. 
mill. natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.- 
ac. n.-mos. oleand. ol.-an. op. 
par. petr. phell. phos. plumb. 
puls. rhab. rhod. rhus. rut. sa- 
bad. sabin. sass. sen. sep. sil. 
spong. squill, stann. stram. 
sulph. tab. tart. ther. thuj. tong, 
verat. zinc. [“Am. bar. canth. 
calc.-caus. caus. cinch.-sulph. 
con. dig. fer.-ac. hep. kalm. led. 
mosch. nice, n.-vom.”—Ed.] 
— Abdomen (which commence 
from the). Rhab. 
Tightness. (See Spasmodic 
Pains.) 
Torn Asunder (Pain as if). Nat.- 
s. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
Torpor in the Head (Sensation 
of). Carb.-an. graph, magn.-m. 
ol.-an. plat. thuj. 
Ulceration (Pain as from) Am.- 
c. bov. cast. caus. hep. mang. 
n.-vom. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
Undulation, Swinging, Ebulli- 
tion, &c., in the Head, xicon. 
bell. caus. dig. hyos. ind. par. 
magn.-m. [“Fer.-acet. fluor. 
ac.”—Ed.] (Compare Sensa 
tion of Water.) 
Vertigo. Aeon. ceth. agar. alum. 
amb. am.-c. am.-m. anac. ant. 
arg.-nit. am. ars.-cit. asar. as- 
par. atham. bell. berb. bor. bruc. 
bry. calc, calc.-ph. camph. carb.- 
an. carb.-v. caus. cic. cocc. con. 
croc. crot. cupr. dig. eug. fer. 
galv. gent. gins. gran, graph. 
hep. heracl. hydroc. hyos. ign. 
ipec. kal. kal.-ch. lach. lact. laur. 
lob. lyc. magn. magn.-m. magn.- 
s. mere, mosch. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nic. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.- 
vom. oleand. ol.-an. op. par.petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat, plumb. 
prun. puls. ran. ran.-sc. raph. 
rhod. rhus. sabad. sass. scroph. 
sel. sec. sen. sep. sil. spig. spong. 
stann. stram. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. tar. tart. the. ther. thuj. 
val. verb, viol.-od. viol.-trie. 
zinc. zinc.-ox. mgs. mgs.-aus. 
[“Ars.-hyd. calc.-caust. cinch, 
sulph. cupr.-ars. fer.-acet. gum.- 
gutt. hyp.-per. kal.-bichr. kal.- 
brom. lup. mere.-per. nux-j. ox.- 
ac. phyto. pimpin. vip.”—Ed.] 
— Back (which ascends from the). 
Sil. 
[“— Afternoon. Al. carb.-v. fer. 
grat. nitr.-ac. sil.”—Ed.] 
— Carriage (like the motion of 
a). Fer. 
— Circle round and round fin a). 
Con. 
VOL. II.—12* 274 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Vertigo (Drawing). Zinc, m.- 
arc. 
“ — Evenings. Carb.-v. cast. cic. 
con. magn.-m. puls. sass. sulph. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Fall (which occasions a). Aeon. 
agar. alum. ang. arn. ars. bell. 
bruc. cann. paus. cic. cocc. co- 
loc. con. crot. dros. euphorb. 
fer. kreos. lact. led. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. mez. natr.-m. phetl. 
plumb, puls. ran. rhab, rhod, 
rhus. rut. sabin. sil. spig. squill, 
spong. tereb. zinc, mgs, 
backwards. Led, rhus, 
forwards. Arn. fer. natr,- 
m. ran. rhus. [“ Fer.-acet, 
podoph.”—Ed.] 
sideways, Cann, con. dros. 
euphorb. mez. rhab. squill, zinc, 
[“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— With a sensation as if falling, 
Mosch. 
[“— Nights. Bor. camph. magn.- 
a. nux-mosch. sass.”—Ed.] 
— Occiput (in the). Chin. zinc. 
— Semilateral. Mgs.-arc. [Merc.- 
per.—Ed.] 
— Sinciput (in the). Rhab. 
— Staggering (causing). Ars .bell. 
bry. camph. caus. cic. croc. fer. 
hydroc. lyc. magn.-m. n.-mos. 
n. ol.-an. phos.-ac. puls, 
sec. sen. spong. stram. sulph. 
tab. tar. tereb. thuj. verat. viol.- 
tr. [“Ars.-hyd. fer.-acet.”— 
Ed.] 
— Stomach (which proceeds from 
the). Kal. 
Vertigo, Swimming (Sensation as 
of) in bed. Lact. 
— Whirling. Aeon. anac. arn. 
asa. bar.-m. bell. bis. bry. calad. 
chel. cic. con. cupr. euphorb. 
evon. fer. grat. lact. lyc. mur.- 
ac. natr.-m. nat.-sulph. n.-vom. 
oleand. phos. puls. ran. rhod. 
rut. staph, tab. val. verat. viol.- 
od. [“Fer.-acet. kal.-biclir.”— 
Ed.] 
Vibration in the Head. Grat. 
lact, lyc. n.-vom. sass. sil. stront. 
verb, 
Vice (Sensation as if the head 
were compressed in a). Magn.- 
s, natr.-m. plat. puls. ran. sabad. 
sass, stann. sulph. (Compare 
Band, Cramps, Tension, &c.) 
Violent Pains. Bell, coloc. lach. 
mere. 
Water in the Brain (Sensation 
as of). Aeon. bell. dig. ind. 
phos.-ac. samb. 
— Boiling. Aeon. ind. 
Wavering in the Brain (Sensa- 
tion of). Aeon, am.-c. ars. bar.- 
c. bell. calc, carb.-an. croc. lact. 
magn.-s. natr.-m. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
rhus. staph, sulph.-ac. verat. 
(Compare Movement of the 
Brain, Undulation, &c.) 
Weakness of the Head. Amb. 
ars. phos. ran. stram. sulph.-ac. 
thuj. 
— Paralytic. Iod. 
Wind, or a Current of Air, Pass- 
ing over the Brain (Sensation 
of). Aur. cor. puls. 
SECTION III.—PARTS OF THE HEAD AFFECTED. 
[“ Boring in the Head. Aur. 
graph, petr. plat, sulph.”—Ed.] 
Brain (In the). Agar, atham. 
bov. lach. lam. n.-vom. lob. sol. 
“ Brain (Boring in the). Agar. 
col. dulc. mur.-ac. ol.-an. 
“ — Piercing in the. Al. am. an. 
arg. carb.-v. cham. chin. cin. SECT. III.—PARTS OF THE HEAD AFFECTED. 
275 
dig. dulc. hall. iod. mosch. sab. 
staph, verb. 
“Brain (Pressing in the). An. 
as. asar. bar. bell. cocc. con. 
graph, hep. magn. men. mez. 
mosch. nux-v. phos. prun. ran.- 
b. rhod. rhus. saba. samb. sep. 
spig. spon. staph.”—Ed.] 
Ears (As far as the). Galv. lach. 
mere. puls. 
Eyes (Above the). Agar. arn. 
ars. asa. bar.-c. bell. berb. bov. 
bruc. carb.-v. cic. cist, colch. 
croc. crot. evon. hep. lach. lyc. 
meph. natr.-m. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. phosph.-ac. puls. raph. 
rhus. scroph. sel. sep. sulph. 
[“Brom.”—Ed.] 
- Behind the. Daph. gent. lach. 
ther. 
— Between the. Lact. poth. 
— Pains extending to the. Lach. 
(Compare Sect. 5, Cephalalgia 
with Pains in the Eyes.) 
Face (Pains extending to the). 
Am.-m. anac. guaj. lyc. rhus. 
sen. thuj. 
Forehead (In the). See Sinci- 
put and Forehead. 
Nape of the Neck (Alternately 
with Pains in the). Hyos. 
— Pains proceeding from the. 
Carb.-v. fer. puls. sil. 
— Pains extending to the. Bor. 
mosch. nitr. puls, sabin. 
Neck (Pains extending to the). 
Anac. lach. mere. 
Nose (Above the root of the). 
Aeon. agar, am.-m. ars. asar. 
bar.-c. bis. bor. camph. galv. 
hep. ign. mosch. n.-vom. onis. 
plat. raph. staph, tart, viol.-tr. 
— Extending to the. Ars. bis. 
bor. crot. galv. dig. fer.-mg. lach. 
lyc. mez. natr. nitr. rhus. stann. 
— In the. Crot. galv. 
Occiput (In the). Anac. amb. 
ammoniac, am.-m. arg. ars. ath- 
am. bar.-c. bor. camph. carb.-a. 
carb.-v. caus. colch. con. crot. 
fer.-mur. gent. gran, graph. 
grat. haem, heracl. hydroc. ign. 
ind. iod. kal. kal.-ch. kreos. lack 
lact. lobel. magn. meph. mosch 
mur.-ac. murex. natr.-m. natr.-s 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr 
plumb, prun. puls. rhus. sec. 
sep. sol. spig. sulph. tart. thuj. 
viol.-tr. zinc. zinc.-ox. [“Calc.- 
caust. calend. pimpin.”—Ed.] 
Semilateral Pains. Agar. amb. 
ammoniac, anac. ars. asar. aur. 
bell. bry. calc. caps. caus. chain, 
chin. cie. coccion. coff. colch. 
coloc. con. croc. gins. gran. 
graph, guaj. leal, kal.-h lact. 
lyc. mere. mez. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
paeon, petr. phos. puls. ran. sass. 
sec. sep. sil. spang, sulph. tart, 
thuj. tong, voder, verat. verb 
[“Ars.-ter. brom. cim.-lect. flu- 
or.-ac. kal.-bich. kalm. rhus-r.” 
—Ed] 
Sides of the Head. Ammoniac, 
ars.-cit. asa. asar. atham. caps, 
coff. crot. cupr. dig. gins. guaj. 
hydroc. kreos. mill, natr.-s. 
phell. plat. rhod. sol. squill, 
staph, zinc, zinc.-ox. (Compare"' 
Semilateral Pains.) 
Sinciput (In the Forehead and). 
Aeon. alum. amb. ammoniac. 
am.-c. amm.-caust. am.-m. ang. 
ant. arg. am. ars. asa. asar. 
aspar. aur.-fulm. bar.-c. bell. 
berb. bis. bor. bry. camph. cann. 
cast, caust. chen. chin. cic. cist, 
clem. cocc. coccin. colch. coloc. 
con. cor. croc. crot. diad. dig. 
dros. dulc. euphr. gent. gran, 
graph, grat. guaj. haem. hell. 
hep. heracl. hydroc. hyos. ign. 
iod. ipec. kal. kal.-h. kreos. 
lach. lact. lobel. lyc. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. mere, murex. natr. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. oleand. phos. 
plat, plumb, poth. prun. puls. 276 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF TIIE HEAD AND SCALP. 
ran. raph. rhab. rhod. rhus. rut a. 
sabad. samb. scroph. sel. sen. 
sep. sil. sol. spig. spong. stann. 
staph, stront. sulph. tar. tart, 
teuc. the. ther. thuj. valer. verb. 
viol.-od. viol.-trie. zinc, zinc.-ox. 
[“ Ars.-ter. brom. calc.-caust. 
calend. cinch.-sulph. fer.-acet. 
fluor.-ac. gent. hyp.-per. kal.- 
biclir. kalm. mere.-per. nux-j. 
ox.-ac. pimpin.”—Ed.] 
Teeth (Pains in the). Kreos. lye. 
mere. mez. puls. sil. [“Ars.- 
ter.”—Ed.] 
Temples (In the). Aeon. agn. 
aloe, amm.-caust. anac. ang. ant. 
arn. asa. asar. aspar. atham. bell, 
berb. bis. bor. calc. cann. carb.- 
v. cast. caus. chell. chin. clem, 
cocc. croc. crot. cupr. cic. daph. 
dig. guaj. hep. heracl. hydroc. 
kal. kreos. lach. lact. lobel. 
magn.-s. mere, murex. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. phos. phos.-ac. plat, 
plumb, poth. prun. ran. ran.-sc. 
rhab. rhod. rhus. sabad. samb. 
squill, stann. stront. sulph. tab. 
tar. teue. thuj. verb, viol.-tr. 
zinc, zinc.-ox. [“ Denz.-a. calc.- 
caust. gum.-gutt. hyp.-per. kal.- 
bich. kalin. mere.-per. ox.-ac. 
podoph. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
Tongue (Extending to the). Ipec. 
Various Parts (Shifting in). Poth. 
Vertex (Lu the). Agar. amb. 
ant. bruc. calc, carb.-v. cast, 
chin. cocc. con. croc. crot. cupr. 
daph. evon. fer. graph, hep. hy- 
droc. kreos. lach. lact. lobel. 
natr. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. par. ran. 
raph. rhab. samb. scroph. squill, 
stram. tab. thuj. valer. verat. 
[“ Fer.-acet. gum.-gutt. hyp.- 
pcr. ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 
SECTION IV.—CONDITIONS 
UNDER WHICH THE SYMPTOMS MANIFEST THEMSELVES. 
Abdomen (Proceeding from). Con- 
gestion in the Head. Crot. 
Air (From Cold). Cephalalgia. 
Carb.-an. fer. natr.-m. rhod. 
Air (From Cold). Ameliorated. 
Sen. 
Air (From a Current of). Ce- 
phalalgia. Aeon. bell. chin, co- 
loc. n.-vom. valer. 
Air (In Heated). Cephalalgia, 
lod. 
Air (In the open). Cephalalgia. 
Alum. bell. calc, calc.-ph. chin, 
cin. con. fer. grat. kal. lach. 
mang. mur.-ac. mez. n.-vom. 
spig. sulph. 
— — ameliorated. Aeon. ant. 
ars. coloc. crot. diad. mang, 
nitr. phell. phos. sen. tab. thuj. 
viol.-trie. zinc. 
Air (In the open). Cloudiness. 
Agar. 
ameliorated. Am.-m. 
— Confusion ameliorated. Ars. 
men. 
— Heaviness ameliorated. Ars. 
— Tension. Lobel. 
— Vertigo. Agar. amb. ang. calc, 
canth. dros. ran. rut. sep. sulph. 
tar. the. [“Podoph.”—Ed.] 
ameliorated. Am.-m. magn.- 
s. phell. sulph.-ac. 
Air (After exercise in the open). 
Cephalalgia. Am.-c. calc. hep. 
nic. petr. sabad. 
Aik (During exercise in the open). SECT. IY. CONDITIONS 
277 
Cephalalgia. Alum. cin. con. 
grat. kal. led. mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
puls. rhus. spig. sulph. 
Air (During exercise in the open). 
Cephalalgia ameliorated. Ant. 
coloc. thuj. 
— Blows, Shocks. Spig. 
— Vertigo. Amb. ang. ars. ars.- 
cit. calc. dros. mere, n.-vom. 
rut. puls. sep. sulph. tar. the. 
Air (On going out into the open). 
— Vertigo. Ran. 
Angry (After being). Cephalal- 
gia. Lyc. magn. natr.-m. petr. 
phos. rhus. mgs. 
— Heaviness. Magn. 
— Vertigo. Calc.' 
Arms (When using the). See 
Labor. 
Awaking (On). See Morning, 
in Bed. 
Atmosphere. (See Weather.) 
Back (From a strain in the). See 
Sect. 1. 
Bathing in a River (After). Ce- 
phalalgia. Ant. (Compare 
Sect. 1, Cephalalgia.) 
Bed (In). See Morning and 
Evening, in Bed, and also 
Lying Down. 
Beer (After drinking). Cepha- 
lalgia. Rhus. 
— Intoxication (Easy). Kal.-ch. 
Blowing the Nose (When). Ce- 
phalalgia. Sulph. 
Brandy. (See Spirituous Li- 
quors.) 
Breakfast (After). Lyc. n.-mos. 
(Compare Morning.) 
Brightness. (See Light.) 
Carbonic Gas. (Cephalalgia, as 
if produced by.) Am.-c. 
Carriage (From the motion of a). 
Cephalalgia. Graph, iod. kal. 
meph. nitr.-ac. 
ameliorated. Nitr. 
— Vertigo. Hep. sil. 
Catamenia (Before, during, after 
the). See Chap. XX. 
Change of Weather. (See Wea- 
ther.) 
Chill (From a). Cephalalgia. 
(See Sect. 1.) 
— (As from a). Aeon, ol.-an. 
Closing the Eyes (On). See 
Eyes. 
Coffee (From). Cephalalgia. 
Cham. ign. nitr. n.-vom. (Com- 
pare Sect. 1, Cephalalgia.) 
— Vertigo. Cham. 
Cold Air (From). Cephalalgia. 
Carb.-an. fer. natr.-m. rhod. 
ameliorated. Sen. 
Cold Temperature (On passing 
from a warm into a). Cephalal- 
gia. Ran. verb. 
Cold (From external). Cephalal- 
gia. Verb. (Compare Chill.) 
Company (In a numerous). Cepha- 
lalgia. Magn. 
Compression of the Head. (Pains 
which force). Merc. 
Compressing the Head (By). Ce- 
phalalgia ameliorated. Cinn. 
puls. 
Concussions (From). Cephalalgia. 
Arn. bell, coccul. hep. phos.-ac. 
Contradiction or Anger. (Af- 
ter). Cephalalgia. Lyc. magn. 
natr.-m. petr. phos. rhus. mgs. 
(Compare Sect. 1, Cephalal- 
gia.) 
Cold Bandages (By). Cephalal- 
gia ameliorated. Ars. 
Cooling the Head (On). Cepha- 
lalgia. Aur. 
Coryza (As from a). Cephalal- 
gia. Chin, sulph. 
Coughing (When). Cephalalgia. 
Fer.-mur. kal. spig. sulph. 
— Shaking of the Brain. Lact. 
— Vertigo. N.-vom. 
Coughing (Aft<jr). Cephalalgia. 
Stann. 
Covering the Head (On). Cold- 
ness, Val. 
— Amelioration. Lobel. 
Debauch (As after a). Cephalal- 278 
CHAP. YI. AFFECTIONS OF TIIE HEAD AND SCALP. 
gia. Ambr. bry. chin, n.-vom. 
puls, sulph. (Compare Sect. 1, 
Cephalalgia Caused by a De- 
bauch.) 
Dinner (After). See after Eat- 
ing and after Noon. 
Drinking (After). Cephalalgia. 
Aeon. [“ Brom. milk.”—Ed.] 
— Movement of the Brain. Aeon. 
Drinking and Eating (After). 
Cloudiness. Bell. cocc. 
Eating (After). Cephalalgia. 
Am.-c. arn. bruc. calc, carb.-an. 
carb.-veg. cham. cinn. crot. 
evon. graph, hyos. kal. lach. lyc. 
men. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.- 
vom. pmon. phos. puls. rhus. sep. 
sulph. zinc. [“ Calend.”—Ed.] 
— Cloudiness. Bell. cocc. men. 
n.-vom. petr. phos.-ac. 
— Confusion. Bell, lobel. natr.- 
n.-vom. sulph. 
— Congestion. Petr. sil. 
— Heat. Lyc. n.-vom. [“ Ca- 
lend.”—Ed.] 
•— Vertigo. Cham. cor. kal. lach. 
magn.-s. natr.-s. n.-vom. petr. 
puls. rhus. sulph. 
Eating (When). Cephalalgia. 
Graph, ran. 
ameliorated. Phell. 
— Confusion. Natr.-s. 
— Heat. N.-vom. 
— Perspiration on the forehead. 
N.-vom. 
— Vertigo. Arn. magn.-m. mgs. 
Emotions, Moral (After). Ce- 
phalalgia. Kreos. (Compare 
Grief, Contradiction, &c., &c. 
See Sect. 1.) 
— Vertigo. Sil. 
Epilepsy (After an attack of). 
Cephalalgia. Cupr. 
— Resembling precursory symp- 
toms of. Arg.-liit. 
Epileptic Patient (In the case 
of an). Arg.-nit. 
Evacuations (From insufficient). 
Cephalalgia. Con. 
Evening (In the). Cephalalgia. 
Am.-c. anac. ang. bruc. carb.-v. 
chain, cinn. croc. crot. eug. 
euphr. fer. hep. kal.-ch. lach. 
lobel. lyc. magn.-in. meph. petr. 
phos. puls. rhus. rut. sep. sol. 
stront. sulph. tart. ther. thuj. 
zinc. [“ Cinch.-sulph. fer.-acet. 
fluor.-ac. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Evening (In the). Cloudiness. 
Graph, sil. 
— Confusion. Bruc. euphr. rut. 
sil. 
— Heaviness. Sep. 
— Resonance. (See Vibration). 
— Vertigo. Am.-c. ars. bruc. calc, 
carb.-a. graph, hep. kal. magn. 
mere, natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat. puls. rhus. 
spong. sulph. mgs. 
— Vibration in the head. Stront. 
Evening (In bed, in the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Ars. lyc. magn.-m. 
puls. sep. sol. sulph. zinc. 
(Compare Night.) 
— Vertigo. Lach. n.-vom. rhus. 
staph. 
Exertion (From physical). Ce- 
phalalgia. Calc. (Compare 
Labor.) 
— Heaviness. Calc. 
— Vertigo. Kal.-ch. 
Eyes (When casting down the). 
Vertigo. Oleand. spig. 
Eyes (When lifting up the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Mgs.-arc. 
Eyes (When moving and turning 
the). Cephalalgia. Bell. bry. 
cupr. dig. hep. magn.-s. mur.- 
ac. n.-vom. op. puls. rhus. sep. 
mgs.-arc. 
Eyes (On opening the). Cepha- 
lalgia. Bry. chin. gent. 
False Step (On making a). Ce- 
phalalgia. Anac. led. [“Phy- 
to.”—Ed.] 
— Commotion of the brain. Led. 
Fire (By the warmth of a). Ce- 
phalalgia. Bar.-c. SECT. IV. CONDITIONS. 
279 
Flatus (During an emission of). 
Cephalalgia ameliorated. Cic. 
Flatus (As from incarcerated). 
Cephalalgia. Sulph. 
Fright (After a). Vertigo. Op. 
Frowning (When). Cephalalgia. 
Natr.-m. 
Going into the Open Air (On). 
Ran. 
Going up (When). Cephalalgia. 
Calc, fer.-mg. sulph. 
— Vertigo. Bor. 
Going up a Height (When). Ce- 
phalalgia. Calc. 
— Vertigo. Calc. 
Going up Stairs (When). Cepha- 
lalgia. Ant. arn. bell, lobel. 
men. par. phos.-ac. 
— Shocks. Bell. 
— Vertigo. Calc, sulph. [“Mrs,- 
hydr—Ed.] 
Hair (On touching the). Cepha- 
lalgia. Agar. 
— (On untying the). Cephalal- 
gia ameliorated. Nitr. 
— (On turning back the). Ten- 
sion behind the right ear. 
Ars.-cit. 
Head (Throwing back the). Ame- 
lioration. Bell, murex. thuj. 
Heat (From). Cephalalgia. Aeon. 
am.-c. arn. bar.-c. bell. hry. 
carb.-v. caps. ign. iod. ipec. sen. 
sil. spong. 
— Of the bed. Bell. 
Holding back the Head (On). 
Amelioration. Bell, murex. 
thuj. 
Hot Temperature (On passing 
from a cold to a). Cephalalgia. 
Ran. 
Indigestion (As from). Cepha- 
lalgia. N.-mos. puls. (Com- 
pare Sect. 1, Gastric Cephalal- 
gia.) 
Injuries (From Mechanical). 
See Sect. 1, Cephalalgia. 
Labor, Intellectual (From). Anac. 
arn. osar. aur. calc. chin. cin. 
colch. daph. dig. gran, graph. 
lack. lact. lyc. magn. natr. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. ol.-an. par. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. puls, sabad. sil. 
sulph. mgs.-arc. 
Labor, Intellectual (From). Con- 
fusion. Cocc. 
— Fatigue of the head. Aur. 
bar.-c. calc, graph, lyc. magn. 
natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. 
puls. sel. sil. 
— Stupor. Bor. 
— Vertigo. Agar, am.-c. arn. 
bor. cupr. gran. grat. natr. sep. 
Laboring with the Arms (From!. 
Cephalalgia. Natr.-s. 
— Vertigo. Berb. 
Laughing (On). Cephalalgia. 
Phos. tong. 
Laughter (Sensibility of the 
brain to). Phos. 
Lemonade (After drinking). Sel. 
Light (From candle-). Cepha- 
lalgia. Croc. 
— Day- (From). Cephalalgia. 
Sep. 
Loins (From a strain in the). See 
Sect. 1. 
Looking into the Air (On). Ce- 
phalalgia. Cupr, plumb, thuj. 
— Vertigo. Puls. sil. 
Looking Backwards (On). Verti- 
go. Con. 
Looking Down (On). Oleand. 
spig. 
Looking Fixedly at an Object (On) 
Cephalalgia. Mur.-ac. spong. 
ameliorated. Agn. 
— Vertigo. Sass. 
Lying Down (After). Cephalalgia. 
Calad. 
Lying Down (When). Cephalal- 
gia. Bell, camph. coloc. euphr. 
lyc. magn. 
ameliorated. Atham. calc. 
ph. cupr. hell. ign. oleand. 
— Vertigo. Calad. con. rhod 
staph, thuj. mgs. 
— Vertigo. Ameliorated. Phell 280 
CHAP. VI.—AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Lying on the Back (When). Ce- 
phalalgia. Coloc. 
— Vertigo. Merc, n.-vom. sulph. 
Lying on the Part Affected (When). 
Cephalalgia. Calad. graph, 
magn. phos.-ac. 
Mastication (From). Cephalal- 
gia. Sulph. 
Meal (After a). See After Eat- 
ing. 
Meditations (From). See From 
Intellectual Labor. 
Midnight (After). Cephalalgia. 
Phos.-ac. 
Morning (In the). Cephalalgia. 
Agar. amb. am.-c. am.-m. anac. 
ars. aur. bov. bry. calc, calc.-ph. 
carb.-an. caus. cham. cin. clem, 
con. croc, fer.-mg. graph, hep. 
kal. murex. natr. natr.-m. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. puls. rhab. rut. scroph. 
sep. sil. squill, stann. staph. 
sulph. thuj. zinc. [“ Brom. kal.- 
bichr. podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Cloudiness. Agar. bell. alum, 
bis. calc, carb.-a. cham. graph. 
iod. magn.-m. mere. phos. verat. 
— Confusion. Bell. clem. lact. 
magn.-m. phos. rhod. rut. thuj. 
zinc. 
— Heat. Berb. lyc. 
— Heaviness. Am.-m. clem. con. 
croc. nitr. n.-vom. petr. 
— Resonance. (See Vibration.) 
— Vertigo. Agar. alum, am.-c. 
bell. calc, carb.-an. cham. lact. 
magn.-m. mang.-s. nic. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos. puls. rut. sep. sil. 
squill, sulph. zinc. [“ Brom.” 
—Ed.] 
— Vibration in the head. Lact. 
Morning in Bed (In the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Agar. anac. berb. 
bov. bry. calc, calc.-ph. caus. 
cham. cin. con. ign. kreos. lach. 
lact. murex. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. puls, rapli. rhab. rut. 
squill, staph, thuj. zinc.-ox. 
[“ Gum-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Morning in Bed (In the). Cloudi 
ness, Intoxication, &c. Graph, 
mere. 
— Congestion. Lyc. 
— Heat. Lyc. 
— Vertigo. Con. graph, lack. 
Morning after Breakfast (In the). 
Cephalalgia. Lyc. n.-mos. 
Morning, on Rising (In the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Am.-m. crot. lact. 
n.-vora. puls. 
— Amelioration. Murex. 
— Cloudiness. Lact. mere. 
— Vertigo. Bell. cham. gran, 
graph, magn.-m. natr.-m. nic. 
phos. puls. rhus. rut. sep. 
[“ Kal.-bichr.”—Ed.] 
Mouth (On opening the). Cepha- 
lalgia. Spig. 
Movement (From). Cephalalgia. 
Aeon. agn. am.-m. anac. bell, 
bry. calc, calc.-ph. carb.-an. 
chin. croc. dulc. grat. kal. lobel. 
magn.-s. natr.-m. n.-mos. n.- 
vom. plat. samb. spig. staph. 
sulph. ther. [“Nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Ameliorated. Mur.-ac. 
— Heaviness. Calc. 
— Vertigo. Anac. chin. kal. lact. 
— Wavering of the brain. Aeon, 
carb.-an. croc, magn.-s. n.-mos. 
Movement of the Eyes (From). 
See On Moving the Eyes. 
Moving the Arms (On). Cepha- 
lalgia. Fer.-mg. natr.-s. rhus. 
— Vertigo. Berb. sep. 
Moving the Eyes (On). Bell. 
bry. crot. cupr. dig. hep. magn.- 
s. mur.-ac. n.-vorn. op. puls, 
rhus. mgs.-arc. 
— Heaviness. N.-vom. 
Moving the Head (On). Cepha- 
lalgia. Caps. cor. graph, lach. 
lact. lyc. natr. natr.-m. phos.-ac. 
puls. sep. spig. [“ Podoph.”— 
Ed.] SECT. IV. CONDITIONS. 
281 
Moving the Head (On). Move- 
ments, Wavering, Shaking, &c., 
of the Brain. Aeon, carb.-a. 
croc, magn.-s. natr.-m. n.-mos. 
sulph. 
— Vertigo. Aeon. arn. calc, 
carb.-v. hep. kal. meph. mos. 
Music (From). Cephalalgia. Amb. 
phos. 
— Congestion. Amb. 
— Sensibility of the brain. Phos. 
Night (At). Cephalalgia. Alum. 
am.-c. ars. berb. bov. calc, 
camph. canth. carb.-v. caus. 
chain, chin. con. eug. haem. hep. 
kreos. lye. magn. magn.-s. mere. 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. par. phos. phos.- 
ac. puls. raph. rhus. sil. sulph. 
tart. zinc. mgs.-arc. [“Ars.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
— Congestion in the head. Am.- 
c. puls. sil. 
— Heat in the head. Camph. 
sil. 
— Vertigo. Am.-c. calc. caus. 
natr. phos. spong. sulph. zinc.- 
ox. 
Noise (From). Cephalalgia. An- 
ac. con. ign. iod. mere, phos.-ac. 
spig. _ 
— Vertigo. Ther. 
Noise of Carriages (Sensibility to 
the). Nitr.-ac. 
Noon (After). Cephalalgia. iEth. 
asar. bell, coloc. graph, lach. 
lact. lyc. sel. sil.stront. [“ Kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
— Vertigo. Sep. 
Noon (When walking in the 
after-). Heat in the Head, 
stront. 
Noon (At). Vertigo. Arn. magn.- 
m. magn.-s. natr. n.-vom. phos. 
Noon (Fore-). Cephalalgia. Bor. 
hep. sel. sil. 
Over-heated (From being). 
Carb.-v. sil. (Compare Heat.) 
Periodically. Cephalalgia, Aloe, 
arn. ars. bell. calc. fer. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. sil. sulph. rhus. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
Periodically, Daily. Bell. calc, 
con. lacli. magn. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
sep. sil. sulph. 
— Cephalalgia, Every second 
day. Ambr. 
Position (When changing the). 
Cephalalgia. Calc.-ph. 
— Vertigo. Aeon. arn. ars. bell. 
bry. carb.-an. cic. coccul. con. 
laur. n.-vom. op. puls. 2inc. 
Pressure (From). Cephalalgia. 
Agar, am.-c. cast, phos.-ac. val. 
ameliorated. Par. [“ Cim.- 
lect,”—*Ed.] 
Raising the Head (On). Cepha- 
lalgia. Bov. 
— Vertigo. Arn. chin, coloc. 
mere. 
Reading (When, or after). Ce- 
phalalgia. Ang. arg. arn. bor. 
calc. cin. crot. ign. natr.-s. 
(Compare Intellectual Labor.) 
— Vertigo. Am.-c. arn. cupr. 
grat. heracl. par. 
Reading Aloud (When). Vertigo- 
Par. 
Reflecting, Meditating (When). 
(See Intellectual Labor.) 
Repose (During).' Cephalalgia, 
ameliorated. Hell. 
— Confusion. Natr. 
— Pulsations in the head. Lact. 
Resting the Head (When). Ce- 
phalalgia. Alum. 
ameliorated. Bell. diad. 
kal. men. mere. [“Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— Confusion, ameliorated. Diad. 
— Vertigo, ameliorated. Sabad. 
Resting on the Cheek (When) 
Vertigo. Verb. 
Resting (When). Cephalalgia. 
Agar, am.-c. cast, phos.-c. val. 
ameliorated. Par. 
(With pressure on the tem- 
ples. Aspar. 282 
CHAP. YI.—AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Rising from the Bed (When). 
See Rising in the Morning. 
Rising from a Recumbent Position 
(On). Cephalalgia. Squill. 
—Vertigo. Croc, oleand. petr. 
puls. sil. 
Rising from a Seat (On). Cepha- 
lalgia. Grat. lam. sulph. (Com- 
pare Rising up.) 
— Vertigo. Aeon. asar. bry. laur. 
petr. puls, sabad. thuj. [“Kal.- 
bichr.”—Ed.] 
Rising up (On). Cephalalgia. 
Aeon. cor. daph. lam. mur.-ac. 
n.-vom. tong, viol.-tr. 
ameliorated. Cic. magn. 
Room (In a). Cephalalgia. Arn. 
ars. crot. laur. magn. nic. sen. 
zinc. 
ameliorated. Mang. sulph. 
— Confusion. Aeon. ars. men. 
natr. 
— Heaviness. Ars. 
— Vertigo. Am.-m. lyc. magn.- 
m. staph, sulph.-ac. 
Room (On coming into a). Cepha- 
lalgia. Spong. tong. 
Room (In a warm). Cephalalgia. 
Arn. lact. sen. spong. 
— Confusion. Aeon. 
— Vertigo. Lact. lyc. 
Running (On). Cephalalgia. 
Natr.-m. (Compare Walking 
Quickly.) 
Scratching Behind the Ear (Af- 
ter). Cloudiness. Calc. 
Seated (When). Cephalalgia. 
Agar. bruc. rut. 
ameliorated. Lain. 
— Vertigo. Arn.-c. crot. evon. 
grat. heracl. lach. meph. mere, 
nitr.-ac. phos. puls. rut. stann. 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. viol.-od. 
Shocks (From). Cephalalgia. Bell. 
Sitting Down (On). Amelioration. 
Poth. 
Sleep (During). Cephalalgia. 
Cham. magn. 
Sleep (Which disturbs the). See 
Chap. I., Sect. 3. 
Sleeping (When). Amelioration. 
Hell. 
Slept too much (As if after hav- 
ing). Cephalalgia. Bov. thuj. 
Smells (From strong). Ign. sell. 
Smoke (As if from). Cephalalgia. 
Agn. 
Sneezing (When). Cephalalgia. 
Kal. 
— Vertigo. N.-vom. 
Speaking (When, or after). Ce- 
phalalgia. Aeon. chin. coff. 
con. dulc. ign. iod. sil. spig. 
— Congestion in the Head. Coff. 
— Resonance. (See Vibration.) 
— Stupor. Bor. 
— Vertigo. Bor. par. 
— Vibration. Sass. 
Speaking (When listening to 
another). Pain. Ign. 
Spirituous Liquors (From). Ce- 
phalalgia. Calc, carb.-v. ign. 
n.-vom. rhod. sel. zinc. (Com- 
pare Wine.) 
— Susceptibility to Intoxication 
by. Alum. bov. con. cor. kal.- 
ch. 
Standing a Long Time (When). 
Cephalalgia. Arg. tar. 
— Vertigo. Cann. crot. eye. 
oleand. phos.-ac. rhab. scroph. 
spig. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
Stepping Out in Walking (When). 
Cephalalgia. Aloe. chin. lyc. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. plios. rhus. sep. 
sil. spig. sulph. (Compare 
Walking.) 
— Sensibility of the brain. Nitr.- 
ac. phos. 
— Shaking of the brain. Lyc. 
n. rhus. sep. sil. spig. 
viol.-trie. 
— Vibration in the head. Lyc. 
n.-vom. sil. 
Stomach (After derangement of 
the). Cephalalgia. N.-mos. SECT. IV. CONDITIONS. 
283 
puls. (Compare Sect. 1, Gas- 
tric Cephalalgia.) 
Stooping Forwards and Bending 
the Body Double (When). Ce- 
phalalgia. Aeon. asar. bar.-c. 
bor. bry. calc, calc.-ph. camph. 
coloc. cor. cic. dig. fer. fer.-mg. 
hep. kreos. ign. lach. laur. n.- 
vom. petr. plat. puls. rhus. rhab. 
sen. senn. sep. sil. spig. staph, 
sulph.-ac. thuj. verat. [“ Cinch.- 
sulph. phyto.”—Ed.] 
— Congestion. Lach. sen. sep. 
verat. 
— Heaviness. Aeon. petr. rhus. 
[“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Movements of the brain. Dig. 
rhab. 
— Vertigo. Aeon. anac. bar.-c. 
bell. berb. bry. carb.-v. led. lyc. 
meph. n.-vom. ol. petr. plumb. 
puls. sil. sulph. ther. val. 
[“Kalm. kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Stooping the Head (When). Ce- 
phalalgia. Nitr. 
Stooping (After). Heaviness. 
Tong. viol.-trie. 
Sun (In or from the). Cephalal- 
gia. Bruc. lach. natr. n.-vom. 
— (As if from the). Prun. 
— (From the light of the). Ver- 
tigo. Agar. 
Tea (After partaking of). Ce- 
phalalgia. Sel. 
Thinking (When). See Intellec- 
tual Labor. 
Thinking of Pains Endured 
(When). Amelioration. Cam- 
phor. 
Throwing Back the Head 
(When). Amelioration. Bell, 
murex. thuj. 
Tobacco (From the Smoke of). 
Cephalalgia. Aeon. ant. ign 
magn. 
ameliorated. Diad. 
— Cloudiness. Alum. 
Touch (From the). Cephalalgia. 
Bell. calc, camph. cast. chin, 
cupr. ipec. lact. mez. 
Touch (From the). Ameliorated. 
Asa. 
Turning in the Bed (When). 
Cephalalgia. Meph. 
Turning the Eyes (When). Hea- 
viness. Agn. 
Turning the Head (When). See 
Movement, Moving. 
Twilight (In the). Cephalalgia, 
Agn. 
Uncovering the Body (When). 
Cephalalgia. Ameliorated. Cor. 
Veal (After partaking of). Ce- 
phalalgia. Nitr. 
Vomiting (From). Cephalalgia. 
Eug. 
Waking (On). See Morning in 
Bed. 
Walking (From). Cephalalgia. 
Aloe. arn. caps. chin. iod. n.- 
vom. puls, scroph. stront. sulph. 
the. viol.-tr. (Compare Step- 
ping.) 
— Ameliorated. Canth. 
— Cloudiness. Camph. 
— Confusion in the Head. Atham. 
the. 
— Heaviness. The. 
— Resonance. (See Vibration.) 
— Shaking of the brain. Calc, 
lyc. n.-vom. sep. sil. spong. 
viol.-trie. 
— Vertigo. Anac. arn. ars. asar. 
cann. carb.-v. cic. ipec. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. spig. sulph. 
tart, viol.-tr. 
ameliorated. Staph. 
— Vibration in the head. N.- 
vom. verb. 
Walking (After). Vertigo. Laur. 
Walking in the open Air (From). 
See Air. 
Walking Quickly (When). Ce- 
phalalgia. Bell. bry. 
— Shocks. Bell. 
Walking in the Wind (When). 
Cephalalgia. Chin. 284 
Watching (As from). Cephalalgia, 
Arab. bry. chin, n.-vom. puls. 
Watching (From). See Sect. 1. 
Cephalalgia. 
Water (Cold). Cephalalgia. Ars, 
Mitigated. Ars. 
Water (Near Running). Vertigo 
Aug. fer. sulpli. 
Weather (From bad). Cephalal- 
gia. Carb.-a. n.-vom. rhod. 
(Compare Chap. I., Cephalal- 
gia.) 
Weather (From change of). Ce- 
phalalgia. Lach. ran. verb. 
Wind (In the). Cephalalgia. Chin, 
mur.-ac. 
CHAP. YI.—AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Wine (From). Cephalalgia. N.- 
vom. rhod. sel. zinc. (Compare 
Spirituous Liquors.) 
— Cloudiness (Speedily produced 
by). Alum. bov. con. cor. 
kal.-ch. 
— Vertigo. Bov. natr. zinc. 
Wrapping up the Head (On). 
Cephalalgia. Calc. 
— Ameliorated. Magn.-m. 
Writing (While, or after). Ce- 
phalalgia. Bor. calc. gent, 
natr.-m. (Compare Intellectual 
Labor.) 
— Vertigo. Sep. 
Yawning (When). Agar. 
SECTION V.—ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
Note.—Compare with this Section the Clinical Remarks, Sect. I.; also the 
articles which, in the other Chapters, correspond with the following, in order 
to complete the latter when needful. 
Agitation (With). ’Cephalalgia 
Ignat, lyc. 
Anguish, Anxiety (With). Ce- 
phalalgia. Phos. ran. rhab. 
stront. 
— Vertigo. Bell. caus. mere, n.- 
mos. rhod. 
Appetite (With loss of). Ce- 
phalgia. Cocc. sel. 
Arms (With jerking of the). Ce- 
phalalgia. V erat. 
Asthmatic Sufferings (With). 
Cephalalgia. Coloc. ipec. 
Back (Lassitude in the). Cepha- 
lalgia. Lobel. phos.-acid. 
Blood (With ebullition of). Ce- 
phalalgia. Phos. 
Brain (With movements of the). 
Vertigo. Grrat. lyc. 
Buzzing in the Head (With). 
Vertigo. Natr.-s. 
— Humming in the Ears. Ce- 
phalalgia. Aeon. anac. dulc. 
puls. 
Buzzing, Humming in the Ears 
(With). Vertigo. Puls. sen. 
Cephalalgia (With). Vertigo. 
Anac. ars. bar.-c. canth. crot. 
eupr. kal.-ch. lach. lyc. magn.- 
m. nic. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. 
puls. spig. stram. stront. tab. 
tart. [“ Brom. cinch.-sulpli. 
mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
Cheeks (With redness of the). 
Cephalalgia. Lach. n.-vom. 
(aeon, cham.) 
Coffee (With desire for). Ver- 
tigo. N.-mos. 
Coition (With desire for). Ce- 
phalalgia. Sep. 
Colic (With). Cephalalgia. Aeon, 
cocc. cupr.-acet. 
— (Alternately with). Cephalal- 
gia. Cin. SECT. V.—ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
285 
Colic alternately with Vertigo. 
Coloc. spig. 
Consciousness (With loss of). 
Vertigo. Aeon. ars. bell. bor. 
canth. cocc. lach. laur. mosch. 
n.-vom. tab. 
— Congestion. Hyos 
— Cephalalgia. N.-vom. 
Constipation (With). Cephalal- 
gia. N.-vom. 
Conversation (With aversion to). 
Cephalalgia. Thuj. 
Coryza (With). Cephalalgia. 
Aeon, kal.-h. lach. 
Cranium were too Small (With a 
sensation as if the). Cephalal- 
gia. Bell. 
Cries (Pains which extort). Co- 
loc. cupr. sep. 
Deafness (With). Cephalalgia. 
Dulc. cupr.-acet. (grat.) stram. 
Death (With fear of). Vertigo. 
Kims. 
Dejection (With). Cephalalgia. 
Berb. ignat. lact. ran. ther. 
Delirium (With). Cephalalgia. 
N.-vom. 
— Vertigo. N.-mos. 
Despair (With). Cephalalgia. 
Sol. 
Discouragement (With). Ce- 
phalalgia. Agar, phos.-acid. 
Distant (With a sensation as if 
all objects were.) Vertigo. 
Anac. stann. 
Distraction (With). Cephalal- 
gia. Caps. 
Ears (With hammering in the). 
Cephalalgia. Spig. 
— (With humming in the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Aeon. ars. dulc. 
lact. murex. puls, sulph. 
— (With shooting in the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Bor. crot. mere, 
rhus. 
— Vertigo. Carb.-v. n.-vom. puls, 
sen. 
Epistaxis (With). Cephalalgia. 
Alum. ant. carb.-an. coff. dulc. 
mgs.-arc. 
Epistaxis (With). Vertigo. Carb.- 
an. lach. sulph. 
Extremities, as if they were 
Beaten (With pain in the). 
Cephalalgia. Aeon. 
— (With heaviness of the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Sil. 
Eyes (With affection of the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Croc, fer.-mg. lact. 
op. rhab. sen. [“Brom.”—Ed.] 
— (With brightness of the). Sol. 
— (With closing of the), or draw- 
ing of the eye-lids. Cephalal- 
gia. Agar. bell, natr.-m. oleand. 
sep. sulph. mgs. 
vertigo. Arg. 
— (With confused sight, or cloudi- 
ness of the). Cephalalgia. Am- 
moniac. arg.-nit. eye. grat. ign. 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. puls. 
raph. sass. sil. strain, sulph. 
Eyes, with Vertigo. Aeon. anac. 
arg. arg.-nit. ars. bis. calc, 
canth. carb.-an. carb.-v. chain. 
cic. gran. hep. hyos. lact. laur. 
mere, n.-vom. oleand. par. puls, 
raph. sabad. sabin. stram. terb. 
zinc. [“ Phyto.”—Ed.] 
— (With congestion in the). Ce. 
phalalgia. Alum. [“ Calend.” 
—Ed.] 
— (With convulsions of the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Viol.-od. 
— (With heat in the). Cephalal- 
gia. Amb. bov. eug. 
— (With lachrymation of the). 
Cephalalgia. Eug. ign. puls, 
spong. 
— (With pains in the). Cepha- 
lalgia. Amb. bis. bry. carb.-a. 
cin. cocc. cochl. croc. crot. eug. 
gent. kal. led. lyc. natr. nitr.- 
ac. puls. sen. sil. stann. tart, 
[“ Ophiotox.”—Ed.] 
Eyes (With pains in the). Verti- 
go. Tab. 286 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Eyes (With puffed). Cephalalgia, 
llhab. 
— (With sparks before the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Eug. lach. spong. 
viol.-od. 
— Vertigo. Bell. ign. mez. 
— (With whirling before the). 
Vertigo. Anac. laur. mosch. 
natr.-in. oleand. sep. mgs. 
Eye-lids (With drawings of the). 
Cephalalgia. Bell, kreos. 
Face (With heat in the). Cepha- 
lalgia. Ang. calc, calc.-ph. 
cann. chen. diad. lobel. n.-vom. 
stront. 
— (With pain in the). Cepha- 
lalgia. Sil. tong. 
— (With paleness of the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Aeon. alum. amb. 
hell. phos. verat. 
Vertigo. Lach. puls. 
— (With redness of the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Aeon. cann. ign. 
kreos. magn.-s. plat, stront. 
thuj. 
— (With yellowness of the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Lach. 
Fainting, Syncope (With). Ce- 
phalalgia. Graph. l}rc. puls, 
strain. 
— Vertigo. Berb. chain, croc, 
hep. lach. magn. mosch. n.-vom. 
sabad. sulph. 
Fear of Losing the Reason (With). 
Cephalalgia. Amb. 
Fever in the Evening (With). 
Cephalalgia. Led. lobel. 
Fingers (With cold). Cephalal- 
gia. Canth. hell. 
— Pale. Cephalalgia. Verat. 
— (With tearings in the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Nitr. 
Flatulency (With). Cephalal- 
gia. Calc.-ph. 
Frown (With tendency to). Ce- 
phalalgia. Sulph. 
Fullness of the Head (With). 
Vertigo. Bor. r“ Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
Giddiness ("With). See With Loss 
of Sense. 
Gurgling in the Head (With). 
Vertigo. Sep. 
Hands (With trembling of the). 
Vertigo. Bell. 
— Cold (with heat in the head). 
Lact. 
Heart (With palpitation of the). 
Cephalalgia. Hep. tart. 
Heat (With general). Cephalal- 
gia. Cor. natr.-s. zinc.-ox. 
— Vertigo. Merc. [“ Merc.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
Heaviness (Vertigo with). Lact. 
Hold Back the Head (Pains which 
force the patient to). Nitr. 
Hypochondriacal Humor (With). 
Vertigo. Phos. 
Ideas (With loss of). Cephalal- 
gia. Kreos. prun. 
— Giddiness. Ars. cit. 
— Vertigo. Phosph. 
Ill-Humor. (See Irascibility.) 
Indifference (With). Cephalal- 
gia. Puls. 
Indolence (With). Cephalalgia. 
Calc.-ph. lact. 
— of mind. Hydroc. 
Inquietude (With). Cephalalgia. 
Plat. sol. (Compare Agitation 
and Anguish.) 
Irascibility (With ill-humor). 
Cephalalgia. Bell. herb, calc.- 
ph. kal. kal.-h. kreos. meph. sil. 
stan. thuj. tong. 
Jaws (With trembling of the). 
Cephalalgia. Carb.-v. 
Jerking of the Arms (With). 
Cephalalgia. Verat. 
Lassitude (With). See Weak- 
ness. 
Lie Down (With desire to). Ce- 
phalalgia. Bell. bry. calc. con. 
fer. lach. lyc. mosch. natr.-in. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos.-ac. 
rhus. sasS. sel. sil. sulph. (Com- 
pare Sect. 4, Amelioration when 
Lying Down.) SECT. V. ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
287 
Lie Down (With desire to). Ver- 
tigo. Amb. graph, mere, mosch. 
nitr.-ac. op. 
Lumbar Region (Pain in the). 
Aloe. 
Lying Down (With inability to 
remain.) Cephalalgia. Coloc. 
Mad (With fear of going). 
Amb. 
Meditation (With difficult). Ce- 
phalalgia. N.-vom. sulph. 
Melancholy (With). Cephalal- 
gia. Sel. 
Moans (With). Cephalalgia. Ars. 
bell. 
Move the Head (Pains which force 
the patient to). Chin. cor. 
Nape of the Neck (With numb- 
ness of the). Cephalalgia. Spig. 
— (With pain in the). Cephalal- 
gia. Puls, verat. 
— Vertigo. Alum. 
— (With stiffness of the). Ce- 
phalalgia. Arg. graph, lach. 
magn. nitr. spig. verat. 
Nausea (With). See With In- 
clination to Vomit. 
Odontalgia (With). Cephalal- 
gia. Rhus. 
Perspiration in the Head. Ce- 
phalalgia. Aeon. 
Perspiration (With general). 
Cephalalgia. Natr.-s. 
— Cold. Cephalalgia. Graph. 
Photophobia (With). Cephalal- 
gia. Euphr. kal. puls. 
Prostration of Strength (Ge- 
neral). Hydroc. 
Pulsation in the Arteries. Poth. 
Ravings (With). Vertigo. N.- 
mos. 
Retching (With). Cephalalgia. 
Stann. 
— Vertigo. Sil. 
Reversed. (See Turned, &c.) 
Risings (With). Cephalalgia. 
Calc. natr. n.-vom. 
— (With Vertigo). Sass. 
Run Hither and Thither (With im- 
pulse to). Cephalalgia. Ars. 
coloc. 
Seat, Rising (With a sensation as 
if it were). Vertigo. Phos. 
Seat, Rocking (With a sensation 
as if it were). Vertigo. Zinc. 
Sense (With dullness or loss of) 
Vertigo. Bov. camph. chel 
natr.-m. n.-mos. plat. ran.-sc, 
stann. strain, tart, verat. 
Shivering (With). Cephalalgia. 
Berb. evon. hell, lacli. magu.-s. 
inez. n.-vom. ail. thuj. 
Shocks in the Head (With). Ver- 
tigo. JSatr.-m. 
Shuddering (With). Cephalal- 
gia. Mez. puls. (Compare 
Shiverings.) 
— Vertigo. Chel. 
Sight (With affection of the) 
See With Affection of the Eyes. 
Sleep (With inclination to). Ce- 
phalalgia. Bruc. gins. grat. 
heracl. kreos. lach. natr.-s. stront. 
— Cloudiness. Arg. tong. 
— Confusion. Murex. rhod. tart. 
— Vertigo. JEth. arg. laur. puls. 
Smell (With acuteness of). Ce- 
phalalgia. Phos. 
Somnolency (With). See With 
Inclination to Sleep. 
Speech (With embarrassed). 
Vertigo. Par. 
Stomach (With pain in the). 
Cephalalgia. Verat. 
— Vertigo. Amb. gran. 
— (With pains in the pit of the). 
Cephalalgia. Arg. 
— Vertigo. Aeon. 
— (As if proceeding from the). 
Cephalalgia. Con. 
— (With weakness in the pit of 
the). Vertigo. Aeon. 
Taste (With bitter.) Cephalal- 
gia. Kreos. 
Thirst (Cephalalgia with). Cupr.- 
acet. 
Trembling (With). Cloudiness. 
Calc. 288 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Turned Upside Down (With a 
sensation as if objects were). 
Vertigo. Eug. 
Urine (With flow of). Cephalal- 
gia. Eug. sel. verat. 
Vertigo (With). Cephalalgia. 
Anac. ars. canth. cupr. hydroc. 
kal.-ch. lach. lyc. magn.-m. nic. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. puls, 
spig. strain, stront. tab. tart. 
[“ Brom. kalm. lob.”—Ed.] 
Vomit (With nausea, or inclina- 
tion to). Cephalalgia. Aeon. 
alum, am.-c. arg. ars. bor. bry. 
calc, camph. caps, carb.-v. caus. 
chin. cic. cocc. coloc. con. cor. 
croc. - dros. eug. graph, grat. 
haem, heracl. ign. ipec. kal. lach.. 
magn. meph. mosch. natr. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. plat, 
puls. sass. sep. stann. stron. 
sulph. tab. tereb. thuj. verat. 
zinc. [“ Crotal. fluor.-ac. hyp.- 
per. kal.-bi. kalm. lob. phyto. 
% vip-torv.”—Ed.] (Compare 
With Vomiting.) 
— Vertigo. Aeon, am.-c. ant. 
arn. ars. bar.-c. bell. bor. calad. 
calc.-ph. carb.-a. carb.-v. chin. 
cocc. gran. hep. lach. lyc. mere. 
mosch. nitr.-ac.phos. puls, sabad. 
sass. sil. spig. spong. squill, 
stront. sulph. tab. tart. ther. 
[“ Brom. crotal.”—Ed.] 
Vomiting (With). Cephalalgia. 
Arn. bry. caps. chin. cocc. coloc. 
con. cupr.-carb. eug. graph, ipec. 
kal. lack, mosch. mez. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. plat .puls. 
sass. sep. verat. zinc. [“ Crotal.” 
—Ed.] 
— Vertigo. Lach. natr.-s. ther. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
Vomiturition. (See Retching.) 
Weakness (With lassitude, debi- 
lity, or). Cephalalgia. Alum, 
chin, kreos. lobel. n.-vom. sil. 
sulph. 
— Vertigo. Bell. berb. lach. 
nitr.-ac. nic. sulph. zinc. 
Weakness of the Head (With 
heaviness or). Vertigo. Camph. 
cans. chin. cupr. magn.-m. rhod. 
spong. 
Weakness of the Muscles of the 
Neck. Cephalalgia. Sol. 
Weep (With disposition to). Ce- 
phalalgia. Ars. kreos. plat, 
ran. 
SECTION VI.—SCALP 
Adhesion of the Scalp. Arn. 
Baldness. Bar.-c. lyc. zinc. 
Bending the Head Forwards, when 
Walking. Sulph. 
Bones (Pains in the). Aeon. ant. 
arg. aur. canth. cin. cupr. ipec. 
mere. mez. nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. 
rhod. rut. 
— Air (When exposed to the). 
Aeon. 
— Bruise (As from a). Ipec. 
AND EXTERIOR OF THE HEAD 
Bones, Pains (Drawing.) Canth. 
nitr.-ac. plios.-ac. rhod. rut. 
— Lying down (When). Aur. 
— Pressure. Arg. nitr.-ac. rhod. 
— Swelling (As from a). Ant. 
— Tearing. Arg. rhod. 
— Tension and shootings. Rut. 
Boring. Lyc. onis. 
Bruise (Pain as from a). Hell. 
ipec. petr. rhod. rut. 
— Occiput (In the). Hell. SECT. VI. SCALP. 
289 
Burning. Ars. bry. coloc. crot. 
cupr. mere, ol.-an. ran. sabad. 
tab. 
— Eyes (Extending to the). Spig. 
— Forehead (In the). Clem, 
coloc. cupr. diad. men. sabad. 
spig. 
— Temples (In the). Crot. cupr. 
spig. 
— Vertex (In the). Cupr. 
Burying the Head in the Pillow. 
Bell. hell. 
Chill in the Head (Disposition to 
suffer from a). Bar.-c. calc, 
carb.-v. kal. led. lyc. natr.-m. 
phos. 
Coldness (Sensation of). Agar. 
calc. chel. laur. sulph. verat. 
— Nape of the neck (which 
ascends from the). Chel. 
— Parts (In circumscribed). 
Sulph. [“Hyp.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Vertex, to the sacrum. (From 
the). Laur. 
Coolness at the Vertex. Aur.-m. 
Contraction of the Scalp. Natr.- 
m. plat. ran.-sc. rhus. 
Contraction (Sensation of). 
Carb.-v. chin. 
CoNTUsion (Pain as from a). See 
Bruise. 
Corroding. Berb. men. (Com- 
pare Corroding Itching.) 
Crawling. Ammoniac, am. chel. 
colch. crot. led. ran. ran.-rep. 
rhus. sabad. tab. (Compare 
Creeping.) 
Creeping (Sensation as if an 
insect were). Cann. ran.-rep. 
staph. 
Desquamation of the Scalp: Scales 
on the Head. Calc, graph, kal. 
lach. oleand. staph. 
— Itching (With). Alum. magn. 
staph. 
— Rainy weather (In). Magn. 
Distortion of the Head. Cupr. 
Drawings. Canth. chen. chin. 
graph, lact. magn.-m. men. nitr.- 
ac. petr. phos.-ac. puls. rhod. 
rhus. rut. sass. sep. staph, thuj. 
Drawings, Face (Extending to 
the). Magn.-m, 
— Glands of the neck (As fjir as 
the). Graph. 
— Hair were pulled (As if the). 
Aeon, canth. alum. chin. ind. 
rhus. sel. 
— Teeth (Extending to the). 
Graph, magn.-m. petr. 
— Temples and forehead (As far 
as the). Petr. (“Crotal. 
phyto.”—Ed.] 
Drops of Water were Falling on 
the Head (Sensation as if). 
Cann. 
Ecchymosis (Pain as from). Ars. 
fer. (Compare Pain, as from 
Ulceration.) 
Eruptions in general. 'Arg. bar.- 
c. cic. hep.lyc. mere. mez. nitr.- 
ac. petr. sen. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
— Burning. Cic. mere, oleand. 
— Dry. Bar.-c. mere. rhus. 
sulph. 
— Eating away the hair. Merc. 
rhus. 
— Fetid. Lyc. staph, sulph. 
— Herpetic. Rhus. 
— Itching. Merc. mez. oleand. 
rhus. sil. staph, sulph. 
at night. Oleand. rhus. 
— Moist, oozing, running. Alum, 
clem, graph, hell. hep. kreos. 
mere. mez. nitr.-ac. oleand. sep. 
sil. staph, sulph. 
Eruptions : 
— Nodosities (Of). Hep. sil. 
— Painful. Arg. bar. fer.-mg. 
gran. hep. rut. 
when touched. Hep. rut. 
— Phlyctaenoidal. Clem. 
— Pimples (of). Ammoniac, arg. 
clem, fer.-mg. kreos. sulph. 
— Head (Where the hair begins 
on the). Ammon. 
— Purulent. Bar.-m. cic. lyc. 
rhus. 
VOL. II.—13 290 
CHAP. YI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
Eruptions : 
— Purulent, greenish pus (of a). 
Rhus. 
yellowish. Merc. 
— Pustulous. Ars. herb. clem, 
puls. 
— Scabby (Scald-head). Alum, 
ars. bar.-c. bar.-m. calc, carb.-a. 
fer.-mg. graph, hell. hep. kal. 
kreos. mere, natr.-m. oleand. 
petr. sep. sil. staph, sulph. 
— Scaly. Oleand. 
— Wound (With pain as from a). 
Hep. rut. 
Erysipelas. Euphorb. rhus. 
Excoriated Places in the Head. 
Bov. 
— Ulcerations (With). Nitr.-ac. 
Excoriation (Pain as from). 
Alum. amb. arg. bry. dros. natr.- 
m. n .-vom. ol .-an. par. s taph. zinc. 
Exostosis. (See Sect. 1.) 
Fontanella Open in Children. 
Calc. sil. 
Furunculi. Led. 
Gnawing. (See Corroding.) 
Hair (Falling off of the). Amb. 
am.-c. ant. aur. bar.-c. bov. calc. 
carb.-veg. con. fer. fer.-mg. 
graph, hep. ign. kal. kreos. loch, 
lyc. magn. mere, merc.-dulc. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. par. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plumb, sass. sec. 
sel. sep. sil. staph, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. zinc. [“ Cinch.-sulp. hyp.- 
per. ophiot.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Baldness.) 
— Sides (At the). Graph. 
— (Dryness of the). Alum. kal. 
piumb. 
— Greyness. Graph, lyc. phos.- 
ac. sulph.-ac. 
— Lankness. Phos.-ac. 
— Greasiness. Bry. 
— Tangling. Bor. 
[“—Whitening. Ars.-hyd.”— 
Ed.] 
— Sensation as of being pulled 
by the. Aeon. alum, canth. 
chin. ind. rhus. sel. [“ Calc.- 
caust.”—Ed.] 
Hair (Uprising of the). Arn. 
canth. zinc. [“Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Tenderness of the. Alum, 
amb. asar. calc. caps. chin. fer. 
mez. par. sulph. thuj. verat. 
[“ Calc.-caust.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Painful Sensibility of the 
Scalp.) 
— Scratched (After being). Caps. 
— Touched (When). Amb. chin. 
cinn. fer. mez. sulph. 
Heat in the Head. Bell. bry. 
coloc. verat. [“ Caie.-caust. 
cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Forehead (In the). Cham. diad. 
euphr. 
— Part affected (In the). Kal.-h. 
Herpes. (See Herpetic Erup- 
tions.) 
Holding Back of the Head. (See 
Weakness and Convulsive 
Movements.) 
Immobility of the Scalp. Arn. 
Incisive Pains. Clem. sass. 
Itching. Agn. alum, ammoniac, 
am.-c. am.-m. anac. ant. bar.-c. 
herb, calc.-ph. caps. eye. fer.-mg. 
graph, heracl. lach. led. mere, 
mez. nitr.-ac. oleand. ol.-an. 
phos. puls. ran. rhod. rut. sen. 
sep. sil. spong. staph, sulph. 
sulph.-ac. thuj. zinc. [“ Benz.-a. 
crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Burning. Ars. mere. (Com- 
pare Burning.) 
— Evening (In the). Agn. calc.- 
ph. rhod. 
— Fingers (Leaving a thickness 
of the). Heracl. 
— Gnawing. Ang. ars. bar.-c. 
caps, oleand. 
— Lice (As from). See Gnaw- 
ing, and Smarting. 
— Night (At). Oleand. rhus. 
— Scratching (After). Merc. 
changing its situation. Cyc. 
pain (with). Caps. SECT. vi.—SCALP. 
291 
Itching (Smarting after scratch- 
ing). Oleand. 
— Tickling. Aur.-ful. 
— Shooting. Cyc. (Compare 
Shootings.) 
— Sleeping (While). Agn. 
— Smarting. Agn. led. mez. 
puls. ran. * 
Jerking (Painful). Agar. bry. 
cham. crot. hell. 
Lift the Head from the Pillow 
(Frequent impulse to). Stram. 
Lumps, Tubercles, Small Tumors. 
Calc. daph. hell, n.-vom. petr. 
puls. rhus. rut. sep. sil. 
— Painful. Hell, n.-vom. puls, 
rut. 
— Suppurating. Calc. kal. 
Mastication (During). Pains in 
the temples. Thuj. (Compare 
Mouth, on Opening the.) 
Mobility of the Head (Great). 
Lam. evon. natr.-m. 
— Of the Scalp. Sep. sulph. 
Movements of the Scalp. Evon. 
natr.-m. sang. sep. sulph. 
— Of the Head (Convul- 
sive). Camph. cupr. lyc. sep. 
stram. 
with throwing (or holding) 
backwards of the head. Bell. 
camph. cic. ign. n.-vom. stram. 
(Compare Chap. XXIII., Opis- 
thotonos.) 
— Constant. Aur.-m. aur.-s. 
— Distortion. Cupr. 
— Jerks. Alum. cic. 
— Shocks. Cic. kal. sep. 
— Side (Head drawn to one). 
Camph. 
Muscles (Jerking of the). Arg. 
lach. 
Nodosities. (See Eruptions.) 
Occiput (Pains in the). Hell. 
lach. [“Crotal.’’—Ed.] 
Pains in the Occiput during 
Movement. Hell. (See Sore- 
ness, Tenderness, Painful 
Sensibility.) 
Pains, Current of Air (From a). 
Aeon. 
— Chewing (when). Thuj. 
— Hair (when brushing back 
the). Puls. rhus. 
— Mouth (on opening the). Ang. 
— Moving the head (on). Cupr. 
hell. 
— Night (at). Lyc. natr.-s. thuj. 
[“ Kal.-brom.”—Ed.] 
— Pressure (from). Agar, carb.- 
a. carb.-v. crot. nitr.-ac. 
— Stairs (when going up). Hell. 
— Stooping (when). Hell. 
[“ Calc.-caust. fluor.-ac.”—Ed.| 
— Strain in the loins or back 
(from a). Amb. 
— Touched (when). Agar, 
amb. arg. ars. bov. chin. cinn. 
cupr. fer. mez. natr.-m. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. par. petr. puls, rhus 
sil. spig. thuj. 
— Walking (from). Sass. 
— Wind (from a boisterous). N.- 
vom. 
Perspiration on the Head. Aeon, 
bell. bry. calc. cham. chin. cin. 
coloc. dig. graph, guaj. hep. led. 
mere, n.-vom. puls. raph. rhab. 
sep. verat. 
— Air (in the open). N.-vom. 
— Clammy. Cham. mere, n.-vom. 
— Cold. Bry. cin. dig. hep. 
mere, verat. 
— Evening (in the). Calc. sep. 
— Exertion (during). Berb. 
— Greasy. Heracl. 
— Hot. Cham. 
— Morning (in the). Kal. natr.- 
m.raph. 
— Nocturnal. Coloc. natr.-m. 
— Semi-lateral. N.-vom. 
— Stooping (when). Berb. 
— Walking (when). Led. 
air (in the open). Graph. 
guaj. 
Pimples. (See Pimpled Erup 
tion.) 
Plica Polonica. (See Sect. 1.) 292 
Pressive Pains. Arg. nitr.-ac. 
oleand. phos.-ac. rhod. sass. 
— Forehead (in the). Chin. cic. 
[“ Crotal. phyto.”—Ed.] 
— Temples (in the). Agar. thuj. 
[“ Phyto.”—Ed.] 
Pricking. Crot. sabad. [“ Pim- 
pin.”—Ed.] 
Pulsations. Chel.guaj. [“Cro- 
tal.”—Ed.] 
Rhagades after Scratching. Ole- 
and. 
Scabs. (See Scabby Eruptions.) 
Scald-Head. (See Sect. 1.) 
Scales on the Head. (See Des- 
quamation of the Scalp.) 
Scraping (Sensation of). Lyc. 
Sensibility of the Scalp (Painful). 
Alum. amb. am.-c. ars. asar. 
bar.-c. bov. calc. caps, carb.-an. 
carb.-veg. chin. crot. fer. kreos. 
lach. lact. mez. mere. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. n.-mos. par. sass. sel. sil. 
spong. sulph. thuj. tong, verat. 
[“ Calc.-caust. phyto.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Tenderness of the 
Hair.) 
Sensibility of the Scalp : 
— Cold air (to the). Bor. 
•— Covering (to the pressure of 
any). Carb.-a. carb.-v. crot. led. 
— Touch (to the). Amb. arg. ars. 
bov. carb.-a. chin. cinn. fer. 
kreos. lact. men. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
n. par. sil. spig. sulph. 
— Weather (to change of). Bor. 
Shaking of the Head. Bell. hyos. 
(Compare Convulsive Move- 
ments and Trembling.) 
Shivering Between the Eye-brows 
when Heading. Ang. 
— In the scalp. Agn. amb. merc.- 
c. stann. verat. [“ Crotal.”— 
Ed.] 
— Part affected (in the). Kal.-h. 
Shocks in the Head. Agar. bry. 
hell. (Compare Convulsive 
Movements.) 
Shootings in the Head. Ammo- 
CHAP. VI. AFFECTIONS OF THE HEAD AND SCALP. 
nfac. agn. berb. caus. chin, 
cinn. daph. dig. euph. guaj. ol.- 
an. phos. phos.-ac. ran. rut. sass. 
thuj. [“ Calc.-caust. crotal. 
phyto.”—Ed.] 
— Forehead (in the). Chin. euph. 
[“ Kal.-bichr. phyto. pimpin.” 
—Ed.] 
— Sides (in the). Phos. [“Calc.- 
caust.”—Ed.] 
— Temples (in the). Dig. euphr. 
cuai. thui. [“ Calc.-caust. kal.- 
bichr.”—Ed.] 
Shuddering. Sen. 
Size of the Head were Increased 
(Sensation as if the). Ber. bov. 
cor. daph. dulc. ind. mang. 
meph. ran.-sc. ther. 
— Occiput (in the). Dulc. 
— Of the head,great (in children). 
Calc. sil. 
Spasmodic Pains. Bell. 
Spots (Furfuraceous). Kal. 
Standing on End of the Hair. 
(See Hair.) 
Stooping the Head when Walk- 
ing. Sulph. 
Swelling of the Head. Ars. bell, 
daph. cham. cupr. lach. rhus. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Painful. Daph. 
— Semi-lateral. Daph. 
Swelling (Sensation of). Am- 
moniac. aeth. berb. guaj. dig. 
(Compare Size of the Head.) 
— Air (on going into the open). 
iEth. 
Tearings. Arg. bry. carb.-an. 
carb.-veg. chen. graph, lyc. 
natr. natr.-s. ol.-an. rhod. rhus. 
sass. sep. 
— Extremities (which proceed 
from the). Carb.-veg. 
— Forehead (in the). Carb.-v. 
natr. [“Calc.-caust. merc.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
— Occiput (in the). Carb.-veg. 
[“ Calc.-caust. hyp.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Sides (in the). Carb.-an 293 
Tearings, Teeth and sub-maxil- 
lary glands (extending to the). 
Graph. [“Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
[“—Temples. Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Vertex (in the). Natr.-s. 
Tension of the Scalp. Agn. ang. 
arn. ars.-cit. asar. herb. caus. 
lach. lam. mere, nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
rut. spig. tar. viol.-od. mgs.-are. 
[“ Crotal. merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Ear (behind the). Ars.-cit. 
— Forehead (in the). Carb.-an. 
evon. par. phos. 
— Temples (in the), when chew- 
ing. Ang. 
— Vertex (in the). Carb.-an. 
Tenuity in the Cranium (Sensa- 
tion of). Bell. 
Throbbings, Pulsations in the 
Temples. Guaj. 
[“—Vertex. Hyp.-per.”—Ed.] 
Tingling. (See Crawling.) 
Tickling. (See Itching.) 
Torn Out, or Pulled (Sensation 
as if the hair were). Aeon, 
alum, canth. chin. iod. rhus. 
sel. 
8ECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS, 
Torpor (Sensation of). Ang. 
carb.-a. caust. daph. mez. plat. 
Trembling of the Head. Alum. 
cocc. ign. sep. tab. tart. (Com- 
pare Shaking.) 
— Eye-brows (between the) when 
reading. Ang. 
Tubercles. (See Lumps.) 
Ulceration, Subcutaneous (Pain 
as from). Ars. kal.-h. petr. 
phos.-ac. lhus. zinc. 
Ulcerated Spots. Nitr.-ac. 
Ulcers (Small). Ars. ruta. 
Uprising of the Hair. (See 
Hair). 
Veins (Swelling of the). Bell, 
sang. thuj. 
Weakness of the Head. Arn. 
cans. chin. cupr. rhod. spong. 
viol.-od. 
— Backwards (which causes the 
head to be carried). Camph. 
chin. dig. rhod. viol.-tr. 
— Forwards. Cupr. 
— Sideways. Spong. 
Wrinkles on the Forehead 
Rhab. viol.-od. 
CHAPTER VII. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE EYES AND SIGHT. 
SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Amaurosis.—See Amblyopia Amaurotiga. 
Amblyopia, or Weakness Of Sight.—Nervous weakness of sight 
is produced by so many different external influences, and is con- 
nected with so many different disorders of the organism, that there 
is hardly any known medicine which may not, in turn, be employed 
as a remedy. Hence, in selecting the medicines most commonly used, 
a great number have necessarily been set down; the indications, 294 
however, which are annexed to each will suffice to determine the 
choice of the practitioner. 
The principal remedies against Amblyopia are, in general: Aur., 
bell., calc., cans., chin., cic., cin., dr on., hyos., mere., natr.-m., n.-vom., 
phos., puls., ruta., sep., sit., sulph., and verat.; or else: Agar., 
cann., caps., con., croc., dig , dulc., euphr., guaj'., kal., lack., lyc., 
magn., tiatr., nitr.-ac., op., plumb., rhus, sec., spig., tart., zinc. 
For Amblyopia, properly so called (simple weakness of sight, or 
confused sight) .• Anac., bell., calc., caps., cin., croc., hyos., lyc., magn., 
puls., rut., sep., and sulph.; or else: Cann., caus., natr., natr.-m., 
phosph., plumb., &c. 
Against Amblyopia Amaurotica (Incipient Amaurosis), a pre- 
ference may he given to : Aur., bell., calc., caps., caus., chin., cic., con., 
dros., dulc., hyos., mere., natr., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., op.,phos., puls., rhu-s, 
secal., sep., sil., sulph., verat.; or else to : Agar., caps., cin., dig.,euph., 
guaj., kal., lach., lyc., n.-mos.? plumb., zinc., &e.—Anac., coccul. 
For Complete Amaurosis, the medicines recommended for Am- 
blyopia Amaurotica will, usually, be indicated, the attention being 
directed, not to the intensity of the affection, but to the totality of 
the symptoms. It is certainly desirable, in cases of this kind, to 
consult, primarily, the most powerful medicines, such as : Bell., calc., 
mere., phos., sep., and sulph., though the choice must, of course, ulti- 
mately fall on the medicine pointed out by the general indications 
of the cases treated. 
For Amaurosis Eretiiistica, a preference may be given to : Bell., 
calc., cic., con., hyos., mere., nitr.-ac., op., phos., sep., and sulph. 
For Torpid Amaurosis (Vamaurose torpide): Aur., caps., caus., 
chii\., dros., dulc., natr., natr.-m., op., phos.-ac., plumb., secal., and 
verat. 
With respect to External Causes, when the sight has been 
rendered weak by employment in Fine Work, the chief remedies 
are : Bell, or ruta; or else : Carb.-v., calc., and spig. 
When attributable to Debilitating Causes, such as Loss of Hu- 
mors, Sexual Excess, &c., the most suitable medicines are, usually: 
Chin, or cin., or perhaps : Anac., calc., natr., natr.-m., n.-vom., or 
sulph., or else : Phos.-ac. or sep. 
In persons addicted to Spirituous Liquors : Chin., or else : Calc., 
lach., n.-vom., op., or sulph. 
In consequence of a Cold in the Head or Eyes : Bell, and dulc., 
or Cham., euphr., mere., n.-vom., puls., and sulph. 
In consequence of Mechanical Injuries, such as blows on the 
CIJAP. VII. EYES. 295 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
head, violent concussions, &c.: Am., or Con., euphr., rhus, or Ruta or 
staph. 
In Old Men, or Aged Persons : Aur., har.-c., con., op.,phos., secal. 
In Scrofulous Subjects : Bell., calc., chin., cin., dulc., mere., sulph., 
or else : Aur., euphr., hep., n.-vom. or puls. 
When the result of Arthritic Metastasis : Ant., bell., mere., 
puls., rhus, spig., and sulph. 
When produced by Rheumatism : Cham., euphr., lyc., mere., nux, 
puls., rhus, spig., sulph., or else : Caus., hep., or lack. 
By the Suppression of a Suppuration, or of a mucous discharge: 
Chin., euphr., hep., lyc., puls., sil., and sulph. 
By the suppression of Chronic Haemorrhage, such as Hcemor- 
rhoids, Catamenia, &c.: Bell., calc., lyc., n.-vom., phos., puls., sep., 
and sulph. 
By Repercussion of Exanthemata, or of any eruption : BeU., 
calc., caust., lyc., lack., mere., sil., and sulph. 
By misuse of Mercury, or of other Metallic Substances : Sulph., 
or Hep., nitr.-ac., sil., or else : Aur., bell., carb.-v., chin., lach., op., or 
puls. 
With regard to the indications furnished by the Affections of 
other Organs, with which nervous weakness of the sight may be 
connected, when it accompanies Nervous Cephalalgia, recourse 
may be had to : Aur., bell.,calc., hep., nitr.-ac., n.-vom.,phosph.,puls., 
sep., or sulph. 
With Congestion of Blood in the Head : Aur., bell., calc., chin., 
hyos., n.-vom., op., phos., sil., or sulph. 
With diseases of the Ear, or of the Hearing : Cic., nitr.-ac., 
petr., phosph., or puls. 
With Gastric and Abdominal Affections : Ant., calc., caps., chin., 
cocc., lyc., natr.-m., n.-vom., phos., puls., or Sulph. 
With disorders in the Uterine System : Aur., bell., cic.', cocc., con., 
magn., natr.-m., n.-vom., plat., phos., puls., rhus, sep., stram., or 
sulph. 
With Pulmonary Affections: Calc., cann., hep., lach., lyc., natr.- 
m., phos., sil., or sulph. 
With diseases of the Heart : Aur., calc., cann., dig., lack., phosph., 
puls., sep., or sprig. 
With Spasmodic Affections, Epilepsy, &c.: Bell., lach., caus., cic., 
ign., hyos., lach., op., sil., stram., or sulph. 
Lastly, with respect to the indications furnished by the Symptoms, 
it will be apparent, from preceding remarks, that not only those 
which belong especially to weakness of sight, or injuries of the eyes, 296 
CHAP. VII. EYES. 
are to be considered, but those also which are manifested simultane- 
ously in other parts of the organism. To cite the latter in tliia 
place as guides to the choice of the respective medicaments, would, 
however, involve a repetition of the entire pathogenesy of the medi- 
cines. For this reason, those symptoms only are set down which 
have direct reference to the sight; for the other indications required 
the practitioner is referred to the first part of this work. The 
symptoms indicating— 
Aurum—Are : Black points, or flames and sparks before the eyes; 
hemiopia, which causes all objects to appear as if they were divided 
horizontally ; tensive pains in the eyes. 
Belladonna—Pupils dilated and even insensible ; photophobia ; 
spasmodic movements of the eyes or eye-lids, under the influence of 
light; flames, sparks, or mist, or black spots and points ; or colored, 
or silvery spots before the sight; nocturnal blindness, commencing at 
sunset; diplopia; or red appearance of objects, which sometimes also 
seem to be inverted ; shootings in the eyes, or pressive and expansive 
pains extending to the orbits, and the forehead ; redness of the face. 
Calcarea—Confusion of sight, as if looking through a mist, a 
veil, or down, especially when reading, or after a.meal, with black 
points before the eyes; excessive photophobia, with dazzling effect 
from too bright a light; pupils much dilated; pressure, or sensation 
of coldness in the eyes. 
Causticum—Sudden and frequent loss of sight, with a sensation as 
of a film before the eyes; or confused sight, as if directed through 
gauze, or a mist; black, dancing bands, or sparks and scintillations 
before the eyes ; photophobia. 
China—Weakness of sight, so as to be able to distinguish only the 
outline of distant objects ; when reading, confusion of the letters, 
which appear pale and surrounded by a white border ; pupils dilated 
and almost insensible ; dullness of the cornea, as if there were smoke 
in the bottom of the eye ; sparks before the eyes, or black, dancing 
points ; amelioration of the sight after sleeping. 
Cicuta—Frequent suspension of vision, as from absence of mind, 
with vertigo, especially when walking ; wavering of objects before the 
sight, and apparent movement of the letters when reading; diplopia; 
frequent cloudiness of the eyes, alternately with dysecoia; livid 
circle round the eyes ; photophobia and burning in the eyes ; pres- 
sive cephalalgia above the orbits. 
Cina—Confusion of sight when reading, which disappears on rub- 
bing the eyes; dilated pupils ; photophobia ; pressure in the eyes, 
as if caused by sand, especially when reading. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
297 
Drosera—Frequent suspension of the sight, especially when 
reading, with confusion and paleness of the letters ; photophobia, 
with dazzling of the eyes by the daylight and of the fire ; excessive 
dryness of the eyes ; nose dry and stopped ; shootings in the eyes. 
Hyoscyamus—Dilated pupils ; frequent spasms of the eyes or 
eye-lids ; strabismus ; diplopia ; nocturnal blindness ; illusions of the 
sight, which cause all objects to appear of a red color, or larger than 
they really are ; pressive, stupefying pains above the eyes. 
Mercurius—Sight cloudy, as if directed through a mist; frequent 
momentary loss of sight; black points ; dancing motes, flames, and 
sparks before the eyes ; momentary attacks of sudden blindness; 
movement of the letters when reading ; excessive sensibility of the 
eyes, especially to the brightness of fire, and to daylight; incisive, 
shooting, or pressive pains in the eyes, especially on fatiguing the 
sight; (pupil dilated, and also insensible and unequal). 
Natrum-mur.—Frequent cloudiness of the sight, especially when 
stooping, walking, reading, or writing ; confusion of the sight, as if 
looking through down, or through a veil; confusion of the letters 
when reading; diplopia, hemiopia; black specks, luminous lines, and 
sparks before the eyes, frequent spasmodic closing of the eyes; fre- 
quent lachrymation. 
Nux-vom.—Sparks, or black or grayish points before the eyes, or 
flashes like lightning; excessive sensibility of the eyes to the bright- 
ness of day, especially in the morning ; violent pressure on the eyes, 
when the sight is, however slightly, fatigued; redness of the face; 
dilated pupils ; heaviness and frequent contraction of the eye-lids. 
Phosphorus—Sudden attacks of blindness by day, or cloudiness of 
the sight, which causes everything to ajipear as if covered with a 
gray veil; extreme sensibility of the eyes to the brightness of day 
and to candle-light, with tendency to be dazzled by a clear light; 
black reflection, or sparks and black spots before the sight; pressive 
pains in the eyes, orbits, and forehead ; frequent lachrymation, espe- 
cially when in the open air and exposed to the wind. 
Pulsatilla—Frequent disappearance and cloudiness of the sight, 
with paleness of the face, and nausea ; blindness in the twilight, with 
a sensation as if the eyes were covered with a band; or confused 
sight, as in looking through a fog, or as if caused by something that 
could be removed by rubbing, especially in the open air, or in the 
evening, or on waking in the morning; diplopia, or pale appearance 
of all objects ; luminous or flaming circles before the eyes ; photopho- 
bia, with shootings in the eyes, when light strikes upon them; fre- 
quent and pyrofuse lachrymation, especially in the open air, when 
VOL. IT. .13* 298 
CHAP. VII. EYES. 
exposed to the wind, and in bright daylight; contraction of the 
pupils. 
Kuta—Confusion of sight, as in looking through a mist, distant 
objects being involved in obscurity; dancing black points before the 
sight; pressive or burning pains in the eyes, on fatiguing the sight, 
and especially when reading ; lachrymation in the open air. 
Sepia—Confused sight, especially when reading or writing; con- 
tracted pupils ; appearance of a veil, black spots, luminous points and 
lines before the sight; photophobia during the day, painful pressure 
on the eye-balls. 
Silicea—Sight confused, as if directed through a grayish veil, 
momentary attacks of blindness by day; confusion and pale appearance 
of the letters when reading; sparks and black spots before the sight; 
photophobia and dazzling in the brightness of day; frequent lachry- 
mation, especially in the open air; shootings in the forehead, which 
*eem to pass out through the eyes. 
Sulphur—Confusion of sight, as if looking through a mist, or as 
if there were down, or a black veil before the eyes ; frequent cloudi- 
ness of sight, especially when reading ; photophobia, especially in the 
sun, and during warm and oppressive weather, dazzling of the eyes 
by the brightness of day ; sudden attacks of blindness by day ; sparks 
and white spots, or dancing motes, points of black spots before the 
eyes; tearing, burning pains in the head and eyes; profuse lachry- 
mation, especially in the open air ; or excessive dryness of the eyes, 
especially in a room; unevenness, or dilatation and insensibility of 
the pupils. 
Veratrum—Nocturnal blindness ; sparks and black spots before 
the eyes, especially on quitting the bed or seat; profuse lachryma- 
tion, with burning, incisive pains, and sensation of dryness in the 
eyes ; diplopia, photophobia, &c. 
*** For the rest of the medicines cited, see Sect. 8, Symptoms of 
the Sight; and consult the pathogenesy of the medicines. Compare, 
also, Ophthalmia, Hemeralopia, Nyotolopia, Photophobia, &c. 
Blepharitis.—The chief remedies against inflammation of the eye- 
lids, are : Aeon., ant., ars., bell., calc., cham., chin., euphr., hep., mere., 
n.-vom.,puls., sulph., verat.; or else: Bar.-c.. bry., cans., cocc., iod., 
kreos., lyc., natr,, natr.-m., sep., spig., staph., thuj., zinc. 
When the external surface of the eye-lid is inflamed, the appro- 
priate medicines are usually : Aeon., bell., hep., and sulph. 
For Inflammation of the Conjunctiva : Ars., hep., and mere. 
For Inflammation of the Margins of the Eye-lids, and of the Mei- 
bomian Glands : Bell., cham., euphr., hep., mere., n.-vom., and puls. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
299 
For Hordeola (styes) : Puls, or staph.; or else : Am.-c., calc., or 
fer. 
For Acute Blepharitis, recourse may usually be had to: Aeon., 
bell., cham., euphr., hep., mere., n.-vom., and puls. 
For Chronic Blepharitis: Ant., ars., calc., chin., and sulph., pro- 
vided the other medicines prove insufficient. 
The following are the Symptomatic Indications : 
Aconitum—When the eye-lids are swollen, hard, and red, with heat, 
burning, and dryness; or when there are: Pale and shining swell- 
ing, with burning and tensive pains; much mucus in the eyes and 
nose; excessive photophobia; fever, with violent heat and thirst. 
(After Aeon. : Bell., hep., or sulph. are often suitable.) 
Antimonium—Red swelling of the eye-lids, with humor in the 
canthi, photophobia, and shootings in the eyes.- 
Arsenicum—Inflammatory redness of the conjunctiva, with injec- 
tion of the veins ; excessive dryness of the eye-lids, especially in the 
margins, with spasmodic closing or nocturnal agglutination. 
Belladonna—When the eye-lids are swollen and red, with burn- 
ing and itching, constant agglutination, and bleeding on opening 
them, or else with the margins everted, or great paralytic heaviness 
of the eye-lids. 
Calcarea—Incisive, burning, or smarting pains in the eye-lids, 
especially when reading, with red, hard, and very large swelling, 
copious secretion of humor, and nocturnal agglutination. (Especially 
if Sulph. should have been administered unsuccessfully.) 
Chamomilla—Great dryness in the margins of the eye-lids, or 
copious secretion of mucus, with nocturnal agglutination, spasmodic 
dosing, or great heaviness of the eye-lids. 
China—Frequent tingling in the internal surface of the eye-lids, 
especially in the evening, with lachrymation. 
EurHRASiA—When the margins of the eye-lids are ulcerated, with 
itching by day, and agglutination at night, redness, swelling, photo- 
phobia, and constant winking; with coryza, cephalalgia, or heat in 
the head. (When Euphr. proves insufficient, N.-vom. and puls, often 
complete the cure.) 
Hepar—Great inflammatory redness of the eye-lids, with pain as 
from ulceration, or as from a bruise, when touched ; nocturnal agglu- 
tination, or spasmodic closing of the eye-lids. (Hep. is often suitable 
after Aeon, or mere. ; and Bell, sometimes after Hep.) 
Hyoscyamus—Spasmodic contraction and closing of the eye-lids. 
Mercurius—When the eye-lids are hard, as if violently contracted, 
with swelling, difficulty in opening them, incisive pains, ulcers on 300 
CHAP. VII.—EYES, 
the margins, pustules on the conjunctiva, scabs around the eyes 
eversion of the eye-lids ; shooting, burning pains, and itching; or 
else absence of pain. {Hep. is often especially suitable after Merc. 
when the latter proves insufficient.) 
Nux-vom.—When there are : Burning itching in the eye-lids, 
especially in the margins, or pain as from excoriation, more violent 
when touched; agglutination of the eye-lids towards the- morning; 
canthi filled with humor; coryza, cephalalgia, or heat in the head. 
{N.-vom. is often suitable after Euphr. when that medicine fails to 
subdue the inflammation of the margins.) 
Pulsatilla—When there are : Inflammatory redness of the con- 
junctiva, or of the margins; secretion of much mucus ; trichiasis; 
appearance of hordeola ; nocturnal agglutition of the eye-lids ; tensive 
or drawing pains. {Puls, frequently completes the cure when 
neither Euphr. nor n.-vom. proves sufficient.) 
Khus—When the eye-lids are rigid, as if paralyzed, with smarting 
itching. 
Sulphur—Great inflammatory redness of the eye-lids, with burning 
pains, discharge of mucus and of humor ; ulceration of the margins, 
pustules and ulcers round the orbits, &c. {Aeon, is often suitable 
before Sulph., and, after the latter, Calc, is most frequently indicated.) 
Veratrum—When the eye-lids are extremely dry, with lacbryma- 
tion, difficulty in moving the eyes, and much internal heat. 
*** For the rest of the medicines cited, and for more ample de- 
tails, see their pathogenesy, and compare Ophthalmia. 
Blindness (C.*citas).—See Amaurosis, Cataract, Hemeralopia, 
Nyctalopia, Specks, &c. 
Cataract*—The medicines which have hitherto been employed 
with most success against Lenticular Cataract are : Cann., cans., con., 
magn., phos., sil., and sulph. In some cases, perhaps, the following 
may also be employed : Am.-c., bar.-c., ckel., dig., euphr., hyos., nitr.- 
ac., op., ruta. 
For Traumatic Cataract (caused by a blow) Con. has been usually 
selected ; but Am.-c., euphr.,puls., and ruta. may sometimes be indi- 
cated. 
Glaucoma, or Cataract, in which the crystalline lens seems to 
assume a blue or sea-green color, has been cured by Phosph. 
Cornea (Opacity of the).—See Specks and Opacity of the Cornea. 
Diplopia.—See Sect. 2, and Compare Amblyopia. 
Eye-Lids (Inflammation of the).—See Blepharitis. 
Fistula Laclirymalis.—The medicines which claim a preference 
are : Calc., puls., and si/., and perhaps : Natr., petr., and sulph. 301 
Fungus.—Against Fungus : Bell., calc., ham., lyc., sep., 
sil., and thuja have been administered with more or less success. 
For Medullary Fungus, Bell, and secale has been employed with 
the greatest success. 
Glaucoma.—See Cataract. 
Hemeralopia, or Nocturnal Blindness.—The chief remedies 
against that blindness which commences with twilight, are : Bell. 
and verat. ; or else : Merc., hyos., or puls. (For the details, see 
Amblyopia.) 
llemiopla.—See Sect. 2, and compare Amblyopia. 
Haemorrhage from the Eyes.—The medicines that have hitherto 
been employed with most success are: Bell., carb.-v., cham., ham., 
and n.-vom.; but Lack, may, perhaps, also be used. 
Hordeolum (Stye).—The remedies which merit a preference are: 
Puls, or staph., or else : Am.-c., arn., my., calc., con., fer., graph., 
lyc., phos., phos.-ac., rhus, sep., and stann. (Compare Blepharitis.) 
Lippitudo.—The principal medicines are : Aeon., euphr., iod.-fer., 
mere., puls., or perhaps : Gran. ? par. ? rhus, spig. 
Myopia.—The medicines that have hitherto been employed with 
most success are : Am.-c., anac., carb.-v., con., nitr.-ac., petr., phos., 
phos.-ac., puls., and sulph. 
For Myopia which results from Ophthalmia : Puls, and sulph. 
For that caused by Abuse of Mercury : Carb.-v., nitr.-ac., and 
sulph. ; or else Puls. 
For that which is brought on by Typhus Fever, or Debilitating 
Losses : Phos.-ac. 
For other medicines which may be employed, see Sect. 3, same 
article. 
Neuralgia Oculorum.—The medicines which claim a preference 
are usually : Ars., bell., and spig. 
Nyctalopia, or Diurnal Blindness.—The chief remedies against 
attacks of sudden blindness, which occur in the daytime, are : Aeon, 
mere., sil., and sulph. ; and perhaps recourse may also be had to 
Con., nitr., n.-vom., phos., and stram. (Compare also Amblyopia.) 
Opacity of the Cornea.—See Specks and Opacity. 
Ophthalmia.—The chief remedies against the different kinds of 
ophthalmia are : Aeon., arg.-nit., ars., bell., calc., cham., euphr., hep., 
ign., mere., n.-vom., puls., sulph. 
Also : Ant., am., bry., caus., chin., coloc., dig., dulc., fer., graph., 
lach., nitr.-ac., petr., rhus, sep., spig., sulph.-ac., verat. 
And in some cases : Aur., bar.-c., bor., cann., clem., con., led., lyc., 
natr.-m., phos., sil., staph., and thuj.—Hyose. 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 302 
CHAP. VII.—EYES. 
Acute Ophthalmia usually requires: Aeon., bell., cham., didc. 
euphr., ign., mere., n.-vom., puls., verat.-vir.; or else : Ant., am., 
bor., lack., nitr.-ac., spig., and verat.—Canth. 
In Chronic Ophthalmia, on the contrary, the most suitable reme- 
dies usually are : Ars., calc., euphr., hep., sulph., or else : Caus., chin., 
coloc., dig.,fer., graph., lach., nitr.-ac., petr., sep., spig., and sulph.-ac. 
[“ I3rom.”—Ed.] 
For Arthritic Ophthalmia: Aeon., apoc.-andros., bell., coloc., 
spig., or else : Ars., cham., dig., hep., mere., n.-vom., and rhus, 
and sometimes : Berb. ? led., and lyc. 
For Catarrhal Ophthalmia, principally : Ars., bell., cham., euphr., 
hep., ign., n.-vom., puls., or else : Big., euphorb. ? mere., and sulph. 
For Rheumatic Ophthalmia: Aeon., bell., bry., cham., euphr., 
ign., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, sulph., verat., or else : Berb. ? led., 
lyc., spig. 
For Scrofulous Ophthalmia, especially: Ars., bell., calc., dulc., 
hep., ign., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, sulph. ; or else : Caus., chin., 
fer., graph., petr., sep. ; and sometimes : Aur., bar.-c., cann., cham., 
con., dig., euphr., iod., lyc., magn., natr.-m. 
For Syphilitic Ophthalmia: Merc, or nitr.-ac., and perhaps : 
Aur. ? When caused by Suppressed Gonorrhiea, Puls, is usually 
indicated. 
Ophthalmia which results from a Chill, requires generally : Aeon., 
ars., bell., calc., cham., dulc., hep., n.-vom., puls., and sulph. (Com- 
pare Chap. I., Consequences of a Chill.) 
That which arises from Traumatic Causes (the introduction of 
foreign substances, &c.) : Aeon., calc., hep., sulph., or else : Am., 
euphr., puls., or rut. 
That which results from Fatigue of the Eyes : Bell., carb.-v., 
rut., and spig. 
When a consequence of the Abuse of Mercury : Hep., nitr.-ac., 
puls., sulph., or else : Bell., dulc., chin., lach., lyc., staph., or thuj. 
That which occurs in New-born Infants: Aeon., bell., cham., 
dulc., mere., or else : Calc., euphr., rhus, puls.; and sometimes : 
Bor., bry., n.-vom., or sulph. 
The Symptomatic Indications of the remedies cited are as fol- 
low : 
Aconitum—In almost all cases of acute inflammation, at the com- 
mencement of the treatment, and especially when there are : Redness 
of the eyes, with deep redness of the blood-vessels ; insupportable burn- 
ing, shooting, or pressive pains, especially on moving the eyes; 
violent photophobia; profuse lachrymation and lippetudo, or great 303 
dryness of the eye-lids. {Ant., bell., or hep. are sometimes suitable 
after Aeon.) 
Arsenicum—Burning pains, as from red-hot coals ; or pressive 
and shooting pains, aggravated by light, and by moving the eyes ; 
violent pains, which force the patient to lie down, or insupportable 
pains, with anguish so great that the patient is compelled to quit 
his bed; redness of the eyes, with injected veins; corrosive tears; 
nocturnal agglutination of the eye-lids; excessive photophobia; 
specks and ulcers on the cornea. 
Belladonna—When there are: Bright redness of the sclerotica, 
with injection of the veins; discharge of scalding and corrosive tears, 
or great dryness of the eyes, with painful sensibility of the eyes to 
light; pressive pains around the eyes, or pains which penetrate deeply 
into the orbits and head, or shooting pains in the eyes and head, 
especially around the orbits, coming on by fits; or aggravation of 
the pains by moving the eyes ; dilated pupils; especially when there 
are, at the same time : Violent coryza, with cough ; or violent head- 
ache, with vertigo, giddiness, sparks or black spots before the eyes, or 
cloudiness of the sight, or specks and ulcers on the cornea, &c. (It 
is often suitable after: Aeon., hep., or mere.) 
Calcarea—Violent pressive or shooting pains, with itching; or 
smarting, burning, and incisive pains, aggravated especially by 
reading, and by candle-light in the evening ; redness of the sclero- 
tica, with abundant secretion of mucus; lachrymation, especially in 
the open air; specks and ulcers on the cornea ; photophobia ; con- 
fusion of sight, as when looking through a mist, or as if down were 
before the eyes, especially when reading or fatiguing the sight in 
any way whatever. (It is sometimes suitable after : Sulph. or dulc.) 
Chamomilla—When the eyes are red, with pressive pains on 
moving them, or on shaking the head; or shooting, pressive, and 
burning pains, as if fiery heat passed out at the eyes ; red and 
swollen eye-lids, with secretion of much mucus and nocturnal agglu- 
tination ; great dryness of the eyes. (It is especially suitable in the 
case of children, and when the pains are insupportable, with great 
impatience, exasperation, &c.) 
Euphrasia—Pressive pains in the eyes ; redness of the sclerotica, 
with injection of the veins ; inflammation of the cornea, with vesicles 
upon it, or else with specks and ulcers ; abundant discharge of mucus 
and tears; swelling and agglutination of the eye-lids, frequent con- 
traction of the eyes and eye-lids, with tendency to wink ; miliary 
eruption around the eyes, or coryza, with violent headache; photo- 
phobia, and wavering of light. 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 304 
CHAP. VII.—EYES. 
Hepar—When the eyes and eye-lids are red, with pain, as from 
excoriation and from a bruise, when touched ; spasmodic closing of 
the eye-lids ; difficulty in moving the eyes ; photophobia, especially 
in the evening; the sight at one time confused and clouded, at 
another time clear and distinct; pressure on the eye-ball, as if it 
were about to start from the head ; specks and ulcers on the cornea, 
and pimples around the eyes and eye-lids ; frequent lachrymation and 
nocturnal agglutination of the eye-lids. It is often suitable after: 
Bell, or mere) 
Ignatia—When the eyes are less red, but very painful, violent 
pressure, as from sand in the eyes; profuse lachrymation, especially 
in bright sunshine ; nocturnal agglutination of the eye-lids ; excessive 
photophobia ; confusion of the sight as when looking through a mist; 
violent fluent coryza, with or without headache. 
Mercurius—When there are : Incisive pains, or pressure as from 
sand, especially on fatiguing the eyes, and also in the evening and in 
the warmth of the bed ; or shootings, itching and shootings, especially 
in the open air ; redness of the sclerotica, with injection of the veins; 
profuse lachrymation, especially in the evening ; excessive sensibility 
of the eyes to the brightness of the fire, and to daylight; vesicles and 
pimples on the sclerotica; ulcers on the cornea; pustules and scabs 
around the eyes, and in the margins of the eye-lids; confusion of 
sight, as when looking through a mist; renewal of the inflammation 
on taking the least cold. (It is often suitable after: Bell.) 
Nux-vom.—When the canthi are still redder than the eyes them- 
selves; or when there are : Ecchymosis or softening of the sclerotica; 
burning, smarting, and pressive pains, as from sand in the eyes; 
lachrymation, photophobia, especially in the morning; much humor 
in the canthi, with nocturnal agglutination of the eye-lids ; and 
especially when the accompanying symptoms are : heavy and pressive 
headache, coryza, with obstruction of the nose; aggravation on 
waking in the morning, or after a meal, or in the evening, in bed. 
Pulsatilla—Pressure, as from sand, or tearing, shooting, or inci- 
sive or boring pain in the eyes, redness of the eyes and eye-lids, with 
copious secretion of mucus ; profuse lachrymation, especially in a 
cold temperature, in the wind, in the open air, and in bright daylight; 
or great dryness of the eye-lids, especially in the evening; smarting 
and corrosive tears; nocturnal agglutination of the eye-lids ; cedema- 
tous swelling around the eyes or eye-lids ; photophobia, with shootings 
in the eyes, when exposed to the light of day; aggravation of all 
the sufferings towards the evening or afternoon, with tearful humor, 
and aggravation after shedding tears. (It is often suitable, on com- SECT. I. CLINICAL KEMAKKS. 
305 
meriting the treatment of scrofulous ophthalmia, before Fer.; and, 
in rheumatic ophthalmia, after Aeon.) 
Sulphur—When there are : Pressure, as from sand, or itching, 
burning, and smarting in the eyes or eye-lids, aggravated by move- 
ment of the eyes, and by the light of the sun ; redness of the eyes 
and eye-lids; inflammation also of the iris, with unequal pupils 
opacity of the cornea, as if it were covered with dust, or specks 
vesicles, and ulcers on the cornea ; pustules, ulcers, and scabs arouni 
the eyes, and in the eye-lids; profuse lachrymation, especially in the 
open air, or excessive dryness of the eyes, especially in a room 
excessive photophobia, with contraction of the eye-lids ; sparks and a 
mist before the sight, &c. • (It is often suitable after : Bell., mere., 
puls., or else after Aeon. Calc, is frequently suitable after Sulph.) 
Of the other medicines cited a preference may be given to: 
Antimonium—When the eye-lids are very red, with humor in the 
canthi, photophobia, and shooting pains. 
Arnica—When there are : Difficult and painful movement of the 
eyes and eye-lids, as if they were excoriated; pupils dilated and 
sensitive to the light; redness and swelling of the eyes and eye-lids. 
Bryonia—When the eyes are red, with burning or pressive pains, 
as if there were sand in them, aggravated in the evening, or at night; 
swelling of the eye-lids, with pains in the head on opening them. 
(It is often suitable after Puls, in rheumatic ophthalmia.) 
Causticum—When the eye-lids are swollen and ulcerated, with 
nocturnal agglutination ; pressure, or burning, smarting pains in the 
eyes. 
China—When there are : Aggravation towards the evening, with 
pressure as from sand in the eyes ; photophobia ; frontal cephalalgia ; 
heat and redness, or dullness and confusion of the eyes, as if the 
hollows were full of smoke. 
Colocynthis—When there are : Violent burning and incisive 
pains, extending into the head, with pressure, drawing, and spas 
modic pains from one side of the head to the nose, with great anguish 
and inquietude, which do not allow any rest whatever. 
Digitalis—Redness of the eyes and conjunctiva ; shootings across 
the eyes, or a sensation as if sand were introduced into them; pro- 
fuse lachrymation, augmented by brilliant light and cold air; pho- 
tophobia ; obstruction and dryness of the nose. 
Dulcamara—When the least chill brings on the complaint; with 
pressive pains, especially when reading ; sight confused, as if directed 
through a veil, or flames and sparks, which seem to issue from the 
eyes, with aggravation during repose. 306 
CIIAP. VII.—EYES. 
Ferrum—Dullness, confusion, lachrymation, or redness of the eyes 
after the least fatigue, with burning pains ; hordeola. 
Graphites—Ulcers in the-cornea, excessive photophobia; redness 
and swelling of the eye-lids, with copious secretion of mucus, and 
agglutination. 
Lachesis—Great dryness of the eyes ; photophobia ; shootings as 
from knives, or violent pressure, as if the eye-ball were about to 
start from the socket; ulceration of the cornea ; confused or clouded 
sight. 
Nitric-acid.—Pressure and shootings in the eyes; frequent lachry 
mation, especially when reading ; eyes surrounded by a yellow 
circle, with difficulty in opening them in the morning ; specks on the 
cornea ; swelling of the eye-lids, and suppuration of the eyes. 
Petroleum—When the pains are burning, shooting, smarting, or 
pressive, with pains above the root of the nose, and swelling of the 
nose with purulent discharge. 
Rhus—In cases in which Bry., appearing to be indicated, proves 
insufficient; and when there are : Smarting, burning, or shooting, 
profuse lachrymation, nocturnal agglutination, and erysipelatous 
swelling of the eye-lids, with photophobia. 
Sepia—When there are : Photophobia, coryza, nocturnal agglutina- 
tion of the eye-lids, pustules on the eye-balls ; violent pressive pains. 
Spigelia—When there are : Pressive, shooting, or boring pains, 
deeply seated in the orbits, and extending into the head, with a sensa- 
tion as if the eye-balls were too large ; and especially when the pains 
are so violent as to occasion despair. 
Sulphuris-acid.—When the pains are burning or smarting, with 
photophobia, lachrymation, especially when reading, and difficulty in 
opening the eye-lids. 
Veratrum—Tearing pains, which hinder sleep at night, with 
violent headache, photophobia, great heat, and sensation of dryness 
in the eyes. 
*#* For more ample information respecting the medicines cited, 
and others which may also be employed, see Sect. 2, Symptoms, and 
consult the pathogenesy of the medicines. (Compare likewise: 
Blepharitis, Specks, Ulceration of the Cornea, &c.) 
Paralysis Of the Eye-Lids. — The chief remedies are: Sep., 
veratr., and zinc. (Compare Sect. 2, same article.) 
Photophobia.—The medicines chiefly recommended are : Bell., 
con., euphr., ign., puls., staph., verat.; also : Aeon., ars., calc., hep., 
mere., n.-vom., phos., rhus, sulph., verat. [“ Calc.-caus.”—Ed.] 
Belladonna—Is indicated by the following group of symptoms : SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
307 
Colored areola around the candle; red spots, mist, or cloudiness 
before the eyes, diplopia, and weakness of sight. 
Conium—Pallid redness of the eye-ball, with injected veins in the 
conjunctiva. 
Euphrasia—Headache, and obscure or wavering appearance of 
the light of candles. 
Ignatia—Pressure in the eyes, with lachrymation, without any 
perceptible injury of the eye. 
Pulsatilla—Luminous circles around the candle, with confused 
sight, as if caused by something removable by rubbing ; diplopia, or 
clouded sight. 
Stapiiysagria—Black reflections and sparks before the eyes; or 
flames, especially at night; or areola around the candle, with confused 
sight. 
Veratrum—Black spots before the eyes, or sparks, with diplopia. 
*** See also: Amblyopia and Ophthalmia, and Sect. 2, Photo- 
phobia. 
Presbyopia.—The medicines which deserve a preference are : 
Calc., dros., sil., sulph., or else: Carb.-an., con., hyos., lyc., natr., 
natr.-m., petr., and sep. 
Pseudopia, or Illusions Of Sight.—See Sect. 2, Muscle Volitan- 
tes, Points, Spots, Flocks, Sparks, Flames, &c. (Compare Am- 
blyopia.) 
Spasms Of the Eye-Lids.—The chief remedies against spasmodic 
closing of the eye-lids are : Bell., cham., croc., hep., hyos. (Compare 
Sect. 2, Closing of the Eye-lids.) 
Specks and Opacity of the Cornea.—The medicines that have 
hitherto been employed most successfully against Specks on the 
Cornea are : Bell., calc., euphr., hep.,puls., and sulph. Also : Ars., 
cann., cin., magn., nitr.-ac.; Aur., chell., con. I gran. ? lack. ? lyc., 
sep., sil. are sometimes indicated. 
Against Opacity of the Cornea, the principal remedies are : Cann., 
euphr., magn., nitr.-ac., puls., and sulph.; and, perhaps, recourse 
may also be had to : Ang.l caps. ? chel., chin., lach., op., plumb., and 
rut.—Ol.-jec. 
Strabismus.—The medicines which claim priority are: Bell., 
hyos., and perhaps : Alum,. 
Ulceration Of the Cornea.—The remedies hitherto found moat 
efficacious are : Ars., bell., calc., chin.-sulph., euphr., hep., lach., mere., 
natr., sil., and sulph. 308 
CUAP. VII. EYES. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE EYES. 
Abscess in the Canthus. Bell, 
bry. calc. natr. petr. puls. sil. 
stann. 
Aching Pains in the Orbits. Bov. 
cupr. par. phos. 
Agglutination of the Eye-lids 
(Nocturnal). Alum, am.-c. ang. 
ant. ars. aur.-m. aur.-s. bar.-c. 
bell. bor. bov. bry. calc, carb.-v. 
cast. caus. cham. cic. croc. dig. 
euphorb. euphr. graph, hep. ign. 
kal. kreos. led. lyc. mere. magn. 
magn.-m. natr.-m. natr.-s. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. phos. plumb, puls. 
rat. rhod. rhus. sass. sep. sil. 
spong. stann. staph, stram. 
sulph. tar. thuj. verat. 
Anxious Look. Arn. 
Beaten (Pain around the eyes as 
if the parts had been). Natr.-s. 
Blearedness. (See Humor.) 
Bleeding of the Eyes. Bell, 
carb.-v. cham. lach. n.-vom. 
[“Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Of the eye-lids. Bell. 
Blueness of the Eyes. Verat. 
— Canthi (of the). Sass. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Dig. 
Body in the Eye (Sensation of a 
foreign). Ammoniac, calc.-ph. 
meph. (Compare Sand.) 
Bones (Pains in the). See Ach- 
ing. 
Boring in the Eyes. Puls. spig. 
[“ — Upper margin of the orbits. 
Calc.-caus.”—Ed.] 
Brilliant Eyes. (See Sparkling). 
Bruise (Pain in the eyes as from 
a). Cocc. hep. n.-vom. sulph. 
tart, verat. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Hep. 
— Orbits (in the). Cupr. 
Burning Heat in the Eyes. Aeon. 
agn. alum. amb. am.-c. ang. ars. 
asa. asar. aur. aur.-m. bar.-c. 
bell. berb. bor. bruc. bry. calad. 
calc, canth. caps, carb.-v. cast,, 
caus. cham. chin. cic. coloc. con. 
cor. croc. eug. fer. graph, grat. 
hep. kal. kal.-h. kreos. lach. lact. 
laur. led. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
mang. meph. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nic. nitr. n.-mos. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. par. petr. phell. 
phos. puls. rat. rhod. rhus. rut. 
sabad. sass. sen. sep. spig. 
spong. stann. staph, stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tar. thuj. 
tong. val. viol.-od. zinc. 
[“Brom. calc.-caus. erotal. fer.- 
acet. gum.-gutt. kalm. mere.- 
per. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Burning, Canthi (in.the). Agar, 
ain.-m. carb.-v. gran, n.-vom. 
phos. phos.-ac. ran. squill, sulph. 
tart. [“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Eye-brows (in the). N.-vom. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Aur.-m. 
bell. berb. calc. chen. croc, 
lact. lyc. oleand. phell. phos.-ac. 
sass. sen. stann. sulph. zinc. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Hollows of the eyes (in the). 
Con. 
— Margins of the eye-lids (in 
the). Meph. n.-vom. 
Cataract. (See Sect. 1.) 
Cicatrices in the Cornea. 
Euphr. sil. 
Circle around the Eyes. (See 
Livid.) 
Closing, Contraction of the Eye- 
lids. Aeon. alum. ars. bell. calc. 
cham. croc. cupr. hep. hyos. 
mere, natr.-m. plumb, sil. staph, 
stram. sulph. tart, viol.-od. 
(Compare Sinking.) 
Closing the Eyes (Difficulty in) 
Aur.-m. 
Coldness in the Eves. Am.-c, SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
309 
asa. calc. con. lyc. plat, mgs.- 
ars. 
Coldness, Canthi (in the). Asar. 
Margins of the eye-lids (in 
the). Phos.-ac. 
Compression of the Eyes. Aur. 
bell. cann. chinn. cor. hep. plat, 
tab. viol.-od. viol.-trie, zinc. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Asa. 
euphr. 
Condylomata in the Eye-brows. 
Thuj. 
in the Eyes. Arn. ars. 
bell. bor. bry. fer. lach. mere, 
mos. spig. spong. stann. stram. 
tart, verat. (Compare Dull- 
ness of the Eyes, &c.) 
Congestion of Blood in the Eyes. 
Alum. bell.kal.-ch. phos. plumb, 
sen. 
Contraction of the Eyes. Crot. 
euphr. plumb, rut. squill, verb. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Crot. euphr. 
n.-vom. plumb, rhod. tab. viol.- 
trie. 
— In the eye-lids (Sensation of). 
Guaj. 
— Of the opening of the eye-lids. 
Agar. 
— (Sensation of). Haem. 
Convulsed Eyes. Aeon. ars. 
bell, camph. cham. cupr. dig. 
galv. hydroc. hyos. lach. laur. 
op. petr. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, 
ran.-sc. sec. spig. stann. stram. 
verat. (Compare Convulsions.) 
— Eye-lids. Sen. 
Convulsions of the Eyes. Bell. 
canth. cocc. cupr. galv. hyos. 
ign. spig. mgs.-arc. 
— Of the eye-lids, Berb. ign. 
grat. lach. rhab. (Compare 
Jerking, Cramps.) 
Cornea (Specks, ulcers, &c., on 
the). See Specks, Ulcers, &c. 
Corrosion. (See Gnawing.) 
Cramps. (See Spasms.) 
Crawling in the Eyes. Ammo- 
niac. aspar. spig. 
Crawling, Canthi (in the). Plat. 
— Eye-brows (in the). Croc. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Chin. sen. 
— Around the eyes. Arn. 
Detached (Sensation as if the 
eye-ball were). Carb.-an. 
Digging. Colch. spig. 
Diminution of the Opening be- 
tween the Eye-lids. Agar. 
— (Sensation of). Haem. 
Downcast Eyes. Ang. arn. asar. 
bell. bov. bry. chin. con. eye. 
fer. haem. hyos. iod. kal. kreos. 
lack. mere, nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. 
rhab. rhus. sabin. spig. spong. 
stann. val. verat. 
Drawing in the Eyes. Cann. 
colch. ol.-an. 
— Around the Eyes. Plat. 
[“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Eye-lids (in the). Colch. rhab. 
sen. tong. mgs.-arc. 
— Sinking of the Eye-lids. 
Aeon. alum. croc. mere, spong. 
sulph. tart, viol.-od. (Compare 
Spasms.) 
Drowned in Tears (Eyes, as it 
were), or Watery. Bry. daph. 
kreos. sep. tart. teuc. verat. 
Dryness in the Eyes. Asa. berb. 
croc. gran. laur. magn. mang. 
natr.-s. n.-mos. phell.puls, rhocl. 
sen. spig. staph, sulph. tong. 
zinc. [“ Crotal. gum.-gutt.”— 
Ed.] 
— Canthi (of the). Euphorb. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Aeon. ars. 
daph. euphorb. puls, verat. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
of the margins of the. 
Ars. cham. 
Dryness of the Eyes (Sensation 
of). Ammoniac, asa. asar. 
bar.-c. bell, elect, n.-mos. n.- 
vom. sil. 
— Canthi (of the). Ang. n.-vom. 
thuj. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Bar.-c. 310 
CHAP. VII.—EYES. 
mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. [“ Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
Dullness of the Eyes. H3th. arn. 
ars. asar. hell. herb. bov. bruc. 
hyos. kal. kreos. lach. mere, 
mosch. phos.-ac. sabin. [“Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] (Compare Con- 
fusion in the Eyes, &c:) 
Dust in the Eyes (Sensation of). 
Lach. rhab. sulph. (Compare 
Sand.) 
Ecchymosis in the Eye. Bell, 
cham. lach. n.-vom. 
Enlargement of the Eyes. Ant. 
Excoriation of the Canthi. Kal. 
— Eye-lids (of the margins of 
the). Bor. 
— (Pain as from a wound, or from), 
in the eyes. Ant. bar.-c. canth. 
cham. cor. croc. hep. stann. 
sulph. zinc. 
— Canthi (in the). Ang. cham. 
n.-vom. ran. zinc. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Bar.-c. 
canth. cor. croc. hep. spig. sidph. 
zinc. 
margins of the (in the). Arn. 
n.-vom. val. 
— Orbits (in the margins of the). 
Plat. 
Expansion (Sensation of) in the 
Globe of the Eye. Lact. 
Eye-brows (Falling off of the). 
Alum, plumb, sel. 
Fatigue of the Eyes (Drowsy). 
Aeon. asa. phell. plat, plumb. 
tart. thuj. viol.-od. viol.-trie. 
Fatigue (Pain as from). Gins, 
heracl. meph. oleand. 
— As from study. Oleand. 
Fibre in the Eye (Sensation as if 
there were a). Tab. (See 
Thread in the Eye.) 
Film before the Eyes (Sensation 
as of a). See Sect. 3. 
Fire were Shooting from the Eyes. 
(Sensation as if). Dulc. 
Fistula Lachrymalis. (See Sec- 
tion 1.) 
Fixedness of Look, or of the Eyes. 
Aeon, cetli. ang. arn. ars. asar. 
bar.-m. bell, camph. cic. cupr. 
hell, hydroc. hyos. ign. kal. 
lack. laur. merc.-c. mosch. n.- 
vom. op. phos.-ac. puls. rhus. 
rut. sec. sen. squill, stram. tart, 
mgs.-arc. 
Fracture (Pains around the eyes 
like those of a). Nat.-s. 
Fullness in the Eyes (Sensation 
of). N.-mos. 
Fungus Ilaematodes. (See Sec- 
tion 1.) 
Fungus (Medullary.) See Sec- 
tion 1.) 
Glassy Eyes. Bry. cocc. op. 
phos.-ac. sep. 
Glaucoma. (See Sect. 1, Cata- 
ract.) 
Gnawing around the Eyes. Agn. 
elect, plat. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Agn. herb. 
Haggard Eyes. Ars. bell. cupr. 
elect, op. sec. 
Hair in the Eye (Sensation as if 
there were a). Tab. (See 
Thread.) 
Heat, Burning in the Eyes. Am- 
moniac. ang. bell, carb.-v. cham. 
chin. cor. diad. graph, kreos. 
lach. mang. meph. phos. plat, 
sabin. sil. spig. tab. verat. verb, 
viol.-od. 
— Canthi (in the). Carb.-v. phos. 
thuj. 
Heaviness of the Eyes. Hasm. 
hell, plumb, sulph. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Aeon. bell, 
herb. daph. gins, graph, haem, 
lach. natr.-s. n.-vom. phell. sep. 
spong. sulph. viol.-od. [“ Calc.- 
caus. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
Herpes in the Eye-lids. Bry. 
kreos. sulph. 
Holding Back of. the Eye-lids. 
Bell. 
Hollowness of the Eyes. Anac. 
ars. herb. calc. cic. coloc. cupr. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS, 
311 
eye. dros. fer. gran. iod. kal. 
nitr.-ac. op. phos. phos.-ac. raph. 
sec. spotig. stann. staph, sulph. 
teuc. [“Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
Hordeolum (Nodosities as from). 
Am.-c. aur.-s. bry. con. fer. galv. 
graph, lyc. mere. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls. rhus. sep. stann. staph, 
sulph. thuj. 
— Sensation as if there were a. 
Amb. meph. 
Humor (Secretion of). Agar. ant. 
am.-c. ars.-cit. bis. calc. cham. 
graph, ipec. lact. lyc. nat.-m. 
nux-vom. staph, sen. (Compare 
Mucus.) 
Immobility of the Eyes. Am.-c. 
ang. hydroc. rat. (Compare 
Difficulty in Moving them.) 
— Eye-lids (of the). Hydroc. 
Incisive Pains. Calc, coloc. mere. 
puls. viol.-trie. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Calc. mere. 
Inflammation of the Eyes. Aeon. 
amb. ant. am. ars. asar. aur 
bar.-c. bell. bor. bry. calc, camph. 
cann. canth. caps. caus. cham. 
chin. cinn. clem, coloc. con. crot. 
cupr. daph. dig. dulc. elect. 
euphorb. euphr. fer. galv. gran. 
graph, hep. ign. iod. ipcc. kal. 
kreos. lach. led. lyc. magu. 
magn.-m. mere, mere.-s. mez. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
op. petr. phos. phos.-ac. plumb. 
puls. ran. rat. rhus. sep. sil. 
spig. staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tar. teuc. thuj. verat. zinc. 
[“ Brom. kal.-bi. kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Canthi (of the). Bor. calc, 
merc.-acet. zinc. 
— Conjunctiva (of the). Ars. hep. 
dig. mere, sulph. (Compare 
Redness.) 
— Cornea (of the). Euphr. spig. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Aeon. ant. 
ars. bar.-c. bell. bry. calc. caus. 
cham. chin. cocc. dig. euphr. 
hep. kreos. lach. lyc. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. phos.-ac. puls, 
rhus. sep. spig. staph, sulph. 
thuj. verat. zinc. [“ Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
Inflammation, Eye-lids (of the 
margins of the). Bell. cham. 
clem. dig. euphr. hep. lach. 
mere, n.-vom. puls, staph, stram. 
— Iris (of the). Clem, merc.-c. 
plumb, sulph. 
Irritation of the Cornea. Crot. 
Itching in the Eyes. Agar. ant. 
arg. bell. bor. calc, carb.-v. caus. 
gran, kreos. mere, natr.-m. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. petr. phell. puls, 
ran. sep. sil. stann. sulph. viol.- 
tric. zinc. mgs. [“ Kal.-bi. 
kalm. lobel.”—Ed.] 
— Around the eyes. Agn. con. 
— Canthi (in the). Arg. bell, 
carb.-v. con. euphorb. fer.-mg. 
led. merc.-acet. mosch. mur.-ac. 
n.-vom. rut. staph, sulph. zinc. 
[“ Benz.-a. fluor.-ac. gum.-gutt.” 
—Ed.] 
— Eye-brows (in the). Agn. 
[“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Eye-lids (in the). Agn. amb. 
bell. croc. crot. enphorb. gins, 
grat. paeon, sep. sulph. zinc, 
mgs.-arc. [“Lobel.”—Ed.] 
— Eye-lids (in the margins of 
the). N.-vom. staph. 
Jerking, Twitching in the Eyes. 
Agar. cham. crot. nic. petr. rat. 
rhus. stann. 
— Eye-brows (in the). Cin. ol.-an. 
rut. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Agar. asar. 
bell. calc, camph. caus. cham. 
crot. dulc. galv. hydroc. ind. 
iod. ipec. lyc. men. ol.-an. par. 
petr. rat. rhab. rhod. rhus. sabin. 
sen. sep. stront. stilph. mgs.-arc. 
Lachrymal Caruncula (Pains in 
the). Fer.-mg. 
— Abscess in the). Bell. bry. 
calc. natr. puls. sil. (Compare 
Fistula Sect. 1.) 312 
CHAP. YII.—EYES. 
Opacity of the Cornea. (See 
Sect. 1, Specks and Opacity.) 
— Of the crystalline lens. (See 
Sect. 1, Cataract.) 
Open, Eyes (wide). Hydroc. 
(half). Hydroc. 
Opening the Eye-lids (Difficulty 
in). Arab. ars. caus. gins. kal. 
mere. natr. phos. spig. sulph.- 
ac. (Compare Closing.) 
Orbits (Pains in the). Bell. iod. 
sel. spig. (Compare the parti- 
cular kinds of pain.) 
[“ Pains in the Eye-lids on Move- 
ment. Calc.-caust.”—Ed.] 
Paralysis of the Eye-lids. Alum, 
bell, graph, lach. nitr.-ac. op 
plumb, rhus. sep. spig. strain 
verat. zinc. 
Resembling. Hydroc 
Pass Out of the Eye (Sensation 
as of something seeking to). 
Elect. 
Pimples, Pustules, &c., around 
the Eyes. Euphr. hep. staph, 
sulph. 
— Conjunctiva (on the). Merc. 
— Cornea (on the). Sep. 
— Eye-brows (on the), (juaj. sel. 
thuj. [“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Eye-lids (in the). Hep. inosch. 
sel. 
Pressing Asunder of the Eye- 
lids (Spasmodic). Ang. am. 
bell. laur. op. 
Pressing Back of the Eye-balls. 
Sec. 
Pressure in the Eyes. Aeon, 
agar. alum. amb. ammoniac. 
anac. ang. ars. atham. bar.-c. 
bell. berb. bis. bor. bry. calc, 
carb.-v. cast. caus. chain, chin, 
cin. clem. cocc. con. croc. cupr. 
dig. dulc. elect, euphr. galv. 
gent. gins, graph, grat. haem 
hep. ign. kal. kal.-ch. lach. lact. 
led. lyc. mang. meph. mere, mez 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. 
Lachrymation. Aeon. alum, am.- 
c. arg.-nit. arn. asar. bell. bry. 
caps. cast. caus. chin.cinn. clem. 
coloe. croc. crot. dig. elect, eug. 
euphorb.euphr. fer.ier.-mg. galv. 
graph, grat. hep. heracl. ign. 
iod. kal. kreos. lach. led. lyc. 
magn. magn.-s. mere, mosch. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. ol.-an.par.petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. puls. ran. ran.- 
rep. ran.-sc. rhab. rhus. ruta. 
sabad. sabin. sen. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. stram. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tar. teuc. thuj. verat. mgs.-arc. 
mgs.-aus. [“ Brom. calc.-caus. 
fer.-acet.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Eyes Drowned in Tears.) 
Large (The eyes appear to be 
too). Caus. con. lach. mez. op. 
par. phos.-ac. plumb, spig. 
(Compare Sensation of Swell- 
ing.) 
Light (Desire for). Aeon. bell. 
Lippitudo. (See Sect. 1.) 
Livid Circle around the Eyes. 
Anac. ars. berb. bis. calc. chin, 
cocc. cupr. graph, hep. ipec. 
kal. lach. mere. natr. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. oleand. phos. phos.-ac. 
rhus. sabad. sabin. sec. sep. 
staph, sulph. verat. [“Ars.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
Moving the Eyes (Difficulty in). 
Arn. hep. hydroc. 
— Eye-lids (the). Arn. galv. n.- 
mos. [“ Merc .-per.”—Ed.] 
Mucus (Secretion of). Bar.-m. 
calc, cliam. dig. euphorb. euphr. 
graph, lact. puls, sulph. 
— Sanguineous. Euphr. 
Nail in the Margin of the Orbit 
(Sensation as if there were a). 
Ars. hell. 
Nodosities in the Eye-lids. Staph, 
sulph. thuj. 
Oozing (Running) Speck in the 
Canthus. Ant. ol. -an. petr. phos. phos.-ac.plat. 
plumb, puls. ran. ran.-sc. rhab. 
rhod. rhus. rut. sabad. sass. 
sen. sep. sil. spig. spong. staph, 
stram. stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. tart. thuj. val. verat. zinc. 
zing. [“ Cinch.-sulph. fer.-acet. 
fluor.-ac. gent. kalm. lobel. 
mere.-per. phytol.”—Ed.] 
Pressure, Canthi (in the). Alum, 
carb.-v. mosch. stann. staph, tar. 
— Eye-brows (in the). Dig. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Bry. cham. 
croc, euphr. fer.-mg. graph, 
meph. rhab. sen. sil. spong. 
stann. staph, stram. sulph. 
— In the face (which proceeds 
from the). Rhod. 
— Orbits (in the). Bov. con. cor. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
margins of the (in the). 
Chin. rhod. 
bones of the (in the). Bov. 
par. 
— Around the eyes. Arn. 
— Expansive, or from w'ithin 
outwards. Asar. bry. daph. 
lach. guaj. magn.-s. mez. sen. 
Pricking. Aur.-m. fer.-mg. sep. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Aur.-m. 
aur.-s. 
Prominent Eyes. Aeon. aeth. 
ang. arn. ars. aur. bell, canth. 
caps. chin. cocc. con. cupr. hep. 
hydroc. hyos. laur. merc.-c. op. 
stann. verat. mgs.-arc. [“ Oph- 
iot.”—Ed.] 
Puffed State of the Eye-lids. 
Spong. (Compare Swell- 
ing.) 
Pulled Out (Sensation as if the 
hair were being). Prun. 
Pulsations. (See Throbbings.) 
Pupils Contracted.' Anac. ars. 
bell. cham. camph. eic. daph. 
elect, galv. haem. lact. mang. 
mez. n.-mos. n.-vom. plumb. 
puls. rhab. samb. sec. sep. squill. 
verat. zinc. 
SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
313 
Pupils, Dilated. Aeon. ang. bar.- 
m. bell. calc, carb.-an. chin. cic. 
tin. cocc. croc. eye. dig. gran, 
guaj. hydroc. hyos. ign. ipec. 
lac. lack. lact. laur. led. mang. 
nitr. n.-vora. op. phos.-ac. puls, 
raph. samb. sec. spig. squill. 
stram. verat. mgs. [“ Broni. 
chin.-hyd. erotal. hyp. kal.- 
brom. mere.-per. vip.”—Ed.J 
— Immovable. Bell, hydroc. 
laur. op. 
— Insensible. Bar.-m. carb.-v. 
chin, euphr. dig. hydroc. stram. 
— Unequal. Merc.-c. sulph. 
Pustules on the Conjunctiva. 
Merc. (Compare Scabs.) 
— On the Cornea. Sep. 
— Around the Eyes. Sulph. 
Quivering of the Eyes. (See 
Trembling.) 
Red Spot on the Eye-lid. Camph. 
Redness of the Eye (In the scle- 
rotiea). Aeon. ang. arn. ars. 
asar. aur. bell. bruc. bry. calc. 
caps. chin. con. crot. cupr. 
e\xp\xr.fer. galv. hyos. ign. ipec. 
kal. kreos. lack. maun, maun.- 
m. mere, n.-vom. op. phos. raph. 
rhus. rhus.-v. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. stram. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. tart. teuc. thuj. verat. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Inflammation.) 
— Can tin (of the). Bell. bruc. 
bry. n.-vom. tab. teuc. zinc. 
— Conjunctiva (of the). Ars. bell, 
herb. dig. elect, galv. gent. haem, 
lach. lact. mere, mepli. n.-vom. 
phos. puls, sulph. [“ Chin.- 
hyd. gent, kal.-bi. ophiot.”— 
Ed.] 
— Eye-lids (of the). Aeon. ant. 
aur.-in. aur.-s. bell. bry. calc. 
cham. fer. graph, kreos. mere. 
mur.-ac. natr.-m. n.-vom. puls, 
sulph. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
(of the margins of the). 
Arg. elect, kreos. sabad. val. 
voi.. xx.—14 314 
CHAP. VII. EYES. 
Shootings, Canthi (in the). Asar. 
bell. clem. con. crot. phos. tart. 
— Eye-brows (in the). Scroph. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Aur.-m. aur.- 
s. eye. gent. lyc. paeon, stann. 
sulpb. mgs.-arc. [“ Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— Inwards. Coloc. 
[“— In the left eye. Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— Orbits (in the margins of the). 
Rhod. 
— Outwards. Dros. mur.-ac. 
natr. sil. 
Sinking, Falling, Drawing, &c., of 
the Eye-lids. Aeon. croc. gins, 
graph, mere. natr. phell. sep. 
spig. spong. sulph. tart, viol.- 
od. viol .-trie. zinc. 
Sleep. (See Drowsy Fatigue.) 
Smallness and Inexpressiveness 
of the Eyes. Lach. 
Smarting in the Eyes. Calc, 
carb.-v. caus. chin. clem, euphr. 
gran. iod. kal. kreos. lact. lyc. 
mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
petr. phos. plat, ran.-rep. rhab. 
rhus. sabad. sep. sil. stann. 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. 
teuc. thuj. valer. viol.-tr. zinc. 
[“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
(Note.—The sensation term- 
ed Tickling, or Tickling-itch- 
ing, in the pathogenesy of Merc. 
and N.-vom., ought rather, per- 
haps, to be called, as in this 
place, Smarting.) 
Smarting, Canthi (in the). Carb.- 
v. con. gran. lact. mez. mur.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos. ran. ran.-sc. ruta. 
sil. staph, sulph. tart. teuc. 
zinc. [“ Kal.-bi. phyto.”—Ed.] 
— Eye-lids (in the). Aur.-m. 
calc. clem. lyc. rhus. sep. sil. 
spig. sulph. zinc, mgs.-aus. 
[“ Lobel.”—Ed.] 
Smoke on the Cornea (As if there 
were). Chin. 
Redness, Iris (of the). Sulph. 
— Veins in the eyes (of the). 
Aeon. aeth. amb. bell, graph, 
ign. men. mere, phos.-ac. spig. 
sulph. 
Refixing, or Resetting of the 
Eye-ball (Feeling of). Sec. 
Rigidity of the Eyes. Berb. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Men. rhus. 
spig. 
Rub the Eyes (Need to). Croc, 
plumb, puls. 
Rubbing or Friction in the Eye. 
(Sensation of). Sulph. puls. 
Sad Aspect. Stram. 
Sand, or Dust in the Eyes (Pain 
as from). Alum. ars. asa. bruc. 
bry. caps. caus. chin. cin. dig. 
euphr. graph, haem. ign. kreos. 
lach. mere, ol.-an. phos. puls, 
sil. stront. sulph. tar. thuj. teuc. 
viol.-trie. zing. [“ Phyto.”— 
Ed.] 
Scabs, Ulceration around the Eyes. 
Merc, sulph. 
— Eye-brows (in the). Sep. 
spong. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Merc, merc.- 
protiod. sep. 
Scraping in the Eye. Puls. 
Secretion of Mucus. (See Mu- 
cus.) 
Sensibility of the Eyes to the 
Light. (See Photophobia.) 
Separation (Spasmodic) of the 
Eye-lids. (See Pressing Asun- 
der.) 
Shootings in the Eyes. Aeon. 
ant. ars. aspar. bell. berb. bry. 
calc, chain, cinn. cic. cist, coloc. 
crot. dig. euphr. graph, hep. 
kal. kal.-ch. lach. lyc. magn. 
magn.-s. meph. mere. natr.natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. petr. phell. 
phos.yw/s. sass. sep. spig. spong. 
staph, sulph. tar. thuj. viol.- 
tric. zinc. [“ Kalm. phytol.”— 
Ed.] SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
315 
Softening of the Sclerotica. Bell. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Sulph. 
Sorrowful Look. Stram. 
Soreness of the Eye. Lobel. 
Sparkling, Brilliant Eyes. Aeon. 
aeth. bell. bry. cupr. lach. 
mosch. n.-vom. stram. 
Spasmodic, Compressive Pains. 
Cann. 
— Orbits (in the margins of the). 
Plat. 
Spasms in the Eyes. Aeon. hell. 
canth. kal.-ch. (Compare Con- 
vulsions.) 
— Eye-lids (in the). Alum. hell, 
cham. croc. hep. hydroc. hyos. 
rhod. ruta. sen. viol.-od. (Com- 
pare Closing.) 
Speck on the Eye-lid (Red). 
Camph. 
— Running, Oozing, in the 
Canthus. Ant. 
Specks on the Cornea. (See Sect. 
1, Specks.) 
Strabismus. Alum. bell. hyos. 
Sunken (Sensation as if the eyes 
were deeply). Elect. [“Cinch- 
sulph. crotal.”—Ed.] 
Suppuration of the Eyes. Bry. 
caus. nitr-ac. 
— Canthi (of the). Bell, n.-vom. 
kal. zinc. 
— Lachrymal caruncula (of the). 
Bell. (Compare Abscess.) 
Swelling of the Eyes. Aeon. ars. 
bar.-c. bruc. bry. cochl. galv. 
kal. magn. n.-vom. plumb, rhus. 
stram. 
— Canthus (in the). Bell. sass. 
— Conjunctiva (of the). Bry. 
n.-vom. sulph. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Aeon. arg. 
arn. bell. bry. calc. cham. colch. 
crot. eye. dig. elect, euphr. fer. 
fer.-mg. graph, hyos. ign. iod. 
kal. kreos. lach. mang. mere. 
mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. 
puls. rhus. sen. sep. squill. 
sulph. thuj. val. [“ Cinch.-sulph. 
fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
Swelling of the Eye-lids (Hard). 
Aeon. thuj. 
(Edematous. Ars. crot. 
raph. rhus. (puls.) 
— Gland (of the lachrymal). Bell, 
sil. 
— Sensation of. Croc. guaj. 
par. (Compare Sensation 
as if the Eye-ball were too 
Large.) 
— Weeping (as if after). Croc. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Caust. 
Tearing, Sharp, Drawing, Acute, 
&c., Pains in the Eyes. Asar. 
aur.-m. herb. bry. kal. led. lyc. 
n.-vom. puls, squill, verat. zinc. 
[“Calc.-caust. hyper, mere.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
— Eye-brows (in the). Thuj. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Berb. plumb. 
Tearing from the Inside Out- 
wards. Sil. 
Tears (Acrid, Corrosive). Ars. 
bell. calc, kreos. led. natr-m. 
puls. spig. 
— Burning. Am. hell. eug. kreos. 
— Cold. Lach. 
— Oily. Sulph. 
— Shining. Dig. eug. euphorh. 
euphr. led. sabin. spig. 
Tension in the Eyes. Aur. n.- 
vom. plat sabin. strain. [“Hyp.- 
pcr.”—Ed.] 
— Eye-lids (in the). Aeon, n.- 
mos. oleancl. stram. sulph.-ac. 
tong. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Orbits (in the). Plat. 
— Around the eyes. N.-mos. 
Thread in the Eyes (Sensation as 
if there were a). Tab. 
Throbbing, Pulsation in the Eyes. 
Ammoniac, asar. aur.-s. galv. 
rhab. 
— Eye-brows (in the). Scroph. 
Tickling, Eyes (in the). Aur.-m. 
Around the. Amb. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Aur -s. 316 
CHAP. VII. EYES. 
Trembling, Quivering of the Eyes. 
Op. sulph. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Carb.-v. 
iod. plat. [“ Merc.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
Tremulous Look, Expression. 
Con. plat. 
Trichiasis. Bor. puls. 
Turning Back of the Eye-lids. 
Bell. 
— Around in the Eyes. (Sensa- 
tion of). Bov. cist. 
Twitching- of the Eyes. Am.-m. 
petr. rat. rhus. sil. stann. 
(Compare Jerking.) 
— Canthi (of the). Phos. 
— Eye-brows (of the). 01.-an. 
rut. 
— Eye-lids (of the). Agar. asa. 
calc, carb.-v. croc. grat. ind. 
kreos. ol.-an. par. petr. phell. 
phos. plat. rat. rhod. rhus. sabin. 
sep. stront. sulph. tong. 
Ulceration of the Eye-lids. Merc, 
natr.-m. spig. stram. 
— Margins of the eye-lids (of 
the). Clem, colch. euphr. mere. 
sulph. 
— Eyes (of the). Caus. nitr.-ac. 
— (Pain as from). Hep. 
Ulcers on the Cornea. (See Sect. 
1) 
Uncertain Look. Bell. 
Veins (Injected). Aeon. aeth. 
ainb. bell, graph, ign. raeph. 
mere, plios.-ac. spig. sulph. 
— Canthus (in the external). 
Merc. 
Vesicles in the Cornea. Sulph. 
Vice (Sensation as if the eyes 
were compressed in a). Bat. 
Warts in the Eye-brows. Caus. 
Water in the Eyes (Sensation of). 
Staph. 
Weakness of the Eye-lids. Grat. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
Weeping (Pain in the eyes as 
after). Cjdc. tab. teuc. 
Whirling in the Eyes (Sensation 
of). Bov. cist. 
[‘‘Whitening of the Eye-brows. 
Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
Winking. Croc, euphr. fer.-mg. 
spig. 
Wound (Pain as from a). See 
Pain as from Excoriation. 
Yellowness of the Sclerotica. 
Ars. bell, canth. chain, chin, 
con. gran, hydrarg. sol. iod. 
lach. magn.-m. n.-vom. phos. 
plumb, sep. verat. [“Ars.-hyd. 
crotal. kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Spot in the sclerotica. Phos.- 
ac. 
SECTION III.—SYMPTOMS OF THE SIGHT. 
Amaurosis. Galv. (See Sect. 1.) 
Amblyopia. (See Sect. I.) 
Areola, Beflection around the 
Candle. Alum. anac. bell, 
fer.-mg. lach. magn.-m. nitr. 
phos. rut. sep. stann. staph. 
— Blue. Lach. 
— Green. Phos. sep. 
— Bed. Buta. 
— Variegated. Nitr. stann. 
Areola around Objects (Varie- 
gated). Cic. 
Ball, Luminous, before the Sight. 
Galv. 
Band before the Sight (Sensation 
of a cuticle or). Caus. daph. 
puls., rat. (Compare Veil.) 
Bands (Luminous) before the 
Sight. Am.-c. natr.-m. sep. 
— Black. Phos.-ac. SECT. III. SIGHT. 
317 
Blindness. Elect. [“ Ophiot.” 
Ed.] 
— Amaurotic. Hydroc. 
—• By day (Attack of). Aeon. 
con. men. nitr. n.-vom. phos. 
sil. stram. sulph. (Compare 
Dazzled.) 
— At night. Bell. hyos. mere, 
puls, verat. 
Brightness before the Sight. 
Elect, galv. val. 
— On shutting the Eyes. Alum, 
kal. 
Circle. (See Areola.) 
Circles before the Eyes (Co- 
lored). Nitr. stront. 
— Flaming. Puls. 
Cloudiness of the Sight. Amb. 
ang. arg.-nit. arn. ars. asa. asar. 
aur. bell. bry. calc, camph. 
cham. chin. cic. con. coehl. cupr. 
dig. evon. gent. gran, graph, 
hep. hydroc. lach. lact. laur. 
lyc. men. mosch. natr.-m. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. ol.-an. op. phos. puls, 
rhus-v. sec. squill, sulph. stram. 
thuj. [“ Cinch.-sulph. crotal. 
mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Alternately with deafness. Cic. 
— Semi-lateral. Cham, fer.-mg. 
— Sleep (with). Thuj. 
Clouds before the Eyes. Cast. 
crot. lact. ol.-an. sabin. 
[“Kalm.”—Ed.] 
Colors before the Sight, or in 
Objects. Am.-m. cic. dig. kal. 
nitr. sass. stram. stront. 
— Blue. Galv. stront. 
— Green. Dig. sep. stront. 
— Red. Bell. con. croc. galv. 
hyos. sass. stront. 
— Variegated. Cic. dig. kal. nitr. 
stram. 
— Yellow. Alum. ars. canlh. dig. 
elect, sulph. 
Confusion of the Letter,s when 
Reading. Bry. chin. daph. dros. 
gins, graph, lach. lyc. meph. 
natr.-m. sen. sil. stram. 
Confusion of Colors. Galv. 
— of Sight. Agar. alum. amb. 
ammoniac, am.-c. am.-m. onac. 
ang. bar.-c. bell. calc. cann. caps, 
caus. chain, chel. con. eocc. 
croc. eye. dule. elect, euphorb 
haem. hep. hydroc. hyos. igu. 
ipec. kreos. lact. led. lyc. mage, 
mang. meph. mere. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. phos. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, puls. rut. 
sang. sass. sen. staph, stram. 
sulph. tab. tart, tliuj. val. verb, 
mgs.-aus. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
(See Cloudiness, &c.) 
— Alternately with increased 
clearness. Hep. 
— Cuticle before the eyes (As 
from a). Caust. daph. puls. rat. 
— Down (as from). Calc, kreos. 
lyc. natr. natr.-m. sulph. 
— Mist or fog (as if looking 
through a). Aeon. alum. amb. 
am.-m. ang. bell. bis. calc. caus. 
croc. eye. dig. evon. haem. ign. 
lact. mere, nitr.-ac. phell. phos.- 
ac. plumb, puls. rut. sass. sec. 
sulph. 
— Rubbing the eyes (removed 
by). Croc, plumb, puls. 
— Sparkling (with). Alum, am.- 
c. led. sen. tart. 
— Veil (as if looking through a). 
Berb. calc. caus. croc. haem, 
kreos. lach. lact. natr.-m. petr. 
plat. phos. rhus. sec. sep. sil. 
sulph. tab. thuj. verb. [“ Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
blue. Lach. 
— Water (as if looking through). 
Staph. 
Cuticle before the Sight (Sensa- 
tion of a). (See Band and 
Veil.) 
Dazzling of the Eyes by 
Light. Bar.-c. bry. calc, 
con. dros. kal. lyc. nitr.-ac. 
phos. phos.-ac. sil. (Compare 
Blindness.) 318 
cnAP. vn.—EYES, 
Dazzling, Candles (of the). 
Phos. (Compare Nocturnal 
Blindness.) 
Diffusion of Light. Bell. puls. 
Diplopia. Agar, am.-c. aur. bell, 
cic. con. daph. euphorb. gins, 
hyos. iod. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. petr. 
puls. sec. stram. verat. 
Distant (Objects appear). Anac. 
nic. stann. sulph. 
Down. (See Confusion of Sight.) 
Flames before the Sight. Aur. 
bell. bry. cann. kal.-ch. lach. 
mere. puls, viol.-od. zinc. 
Flashes, like Lightning, before 
the Sight. Croc. galv. natr. 
n.-vom. spig. staph. 
Gaudy Appearance of Objects. 
Galv. 
[“ Glimmering before the Eyes. 
Kalm.”—Ed.] 
Hairs before the Sight (Sensation 
as if there were). Sang. 
Hemeralopia. (See Sect. 1.) 
Hemiopia. Aur. lyc. mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. 
— Horizontal. Aur. 
— Vertical. Lyc. mur.-ac. 
Illusions of Sight in General. 
Camph. cocc. dig. hyos. stram. 
[“ Lup.”—Ed.] 
Indistinctness of Sight. Kal.-h. 
stram. 
Inverted (Objects appear to be). 
Bell. 
Larger than they really are 
(Objects appear to be). Galv. 
Hyos. laur. 
Light of the Candles appears dull 
(The). Euphr. 
— Areola (Surrounded by an). 
See Areola. 
— Wavering. Anac. euphr. 
Longer (Sight). Baph. 
Loss of Sight. Ars. bell. caps. 
dros. lach. mere, natr.-m. nic. 
puls. spig. tab. verat. (Com- 
pare Fixedness and Cloudi- 
ness.) 
Luminous (All objects appear too) 
Camph. galv. n.-vom. 
— A dark chamber appears to be 
lighted up. Elect. 
— Bands before the Eyes. Am.- 
c. natr.-m. sep. 
Mist. (See Confusion of Sight.) 
Mobility of the Letters when 
Beading. Bell. cic. con. mere. 
Muscle Volitantes, Dancing 
Points, Spots, &c., before the 
Sight. Aeon. agar, am.-c. ann- 
ul. anac. aur. bar.-c. cast. cocc. 
con. chin. evon. kal. lact. lyc. 
magn. mere, nitr.-ae. n.-vom. 
petr. phos. ruta. sec. sep. sil. 
sulph. tab. tereb. thuj. 
Myopia. Agar, am.-c. anac. ang. 
berb. carb.-v. con. euphr. graph, 
grat. hyos. lyc. mang. meph. 
mez. nitr.-ac. ol.-an.petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. plumb.puls. rat. spong. 
stram. sulph. sulph. ac. thuj. 
val. viol.-od. viol.-tric. 
Nearer than they really are 
(Objects appear). Bov. 
Pale (Objects or letters appear). 
Chin. dros. puls. rhus. sil. 
Pallor (Want of color) of Objects. 
Elect. 
Photophobia. Aeon. alum, am- 
moniac. am.-c. am.-m. anac. ant. 
ars. asar. aur.-s. bar.-c. bell. 
berb. bry. calc, camph. cast, 
caust. chin. cic. cin. clem. con. 
euphr. graph, hell. hep. ign. 
kal. kal.-h. lach. magn.-s. mere. 
natr. natr.-s. nitr. n.-vom. phos. 
phos.-ac. puls. rhus. rhus-v. 
sen. sep. sil. spig. staph, sulph.- 
ac. tab. tar. verat. [“Kal.- 
bi. phyto.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Dazzled.) 
— Candle-light (by). Bor. cast, 
hep. phos. 
— Day (by). Ammoniac, ant. 
euphr. graph, hell. hep. n.-vom 
phos. phos.-ac. sep. sil. SECT. IY. CONDITIONS. 
319 
Photophobia, Fire (from the light 
of the). Merc. 
— Sun (in the). Berb. cast, euphr. 
Piercing (Sight). Aspar. 
Points before the Sight (Black). 
Am.-c. am.-m. con. chin, elect, 
mere. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. petr. ruta. sep. sulph. 
tab. tereb. thuj. (Compare 
Muscle.) 
Presbyopia. Bell. bry. calc, 
carb.-a. con. dros. hyos. lach. 
lyc. mos. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
petr. sep. sil. spig. sulph. 
Read Small Print (Inability to). 
Ammoniac, meph. natr. 
Reflection (Blue) before the 
Sight. Lach. 
Shade (All objects appear to be 
in the). Sen. 
Smaller than they really are 
(Objects appear to be). Plat, 
stram. 
Sparkling before the Eyes. Alum, 
am.-c. bor. caus. cham. chin, 
cic. cin. graph, iod. led. lyc. 
petr. plat. sec. sen. staph, stront. 
sulph. tab. tart. ther. verat. 
[“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Sparks before the Sight. Aur. 
ars. bar.-c. bell. caus. dig. dulc. 
iod. kal. kal.-ch. lach. lye. mere, 
mez. natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. 
op., petr. phos. sil. staph, val. 
verat. mgs. [“ Cupr.-ars.”— 
Ed.] 
Spots (Black) before the Eyes. 
Aeon. agar, am.-m. anac. aur. 
bar.-c. cocc. evon. kal. lyc. 
magn. mere, nitr.-ac. phos. sec. 
sep. sil. sulph. tereb. [“ Fluor.- 
ac.”—Ed.] (Compare Muscle.) 
— Brilliant. Sen. 
— White. Ars. rat. sulph. 
Stars before the sight. Bell. cast. 
Stronger Sight. Baph. 
Threads before the Sight. Anac. 
bar.-c. caus. nitr.-ac. 
Uncertain Sight. Par. 
Veil before the Eyes (Sensation 
of a). (See Confusion of Sight, 
as if looking through a veil.) 
— Gray before the Eyes. Phos. 
sil. 
Veiled (Objects appear to be). 
Sen. 
Wavering of Objects. Galv. cic. 
Weakness of Sight. Agar. anac. 
ars. aur. bell. cann. cjrb.-an. 
cast. chin. cin. daph. dig. galv. 
gins. gran. hyos. iod. lach. lact. 
lam. natr.-m. nic. phos. rhus. 
sabad. sec. staph. [“ Cupr.-ars. 
phyto.”—Ed.] 
— Amaurotic. (See Sect. 1, Am- 
blyopia.) 
Whirling before the Eyes. 
Squill. 
OF THE SYMPTOMS OF THE EYBS AND SIGHT. 
SECTION IV.—CONDITIONS 
Air (Pains in the eyes in the 
open). Merc, sulph.-ac. 
— Lachrymation. Calc, phell. 
phos. puls. rhab. ruta. sabad. 
sen. sep. sil. sulph. thuj. 
— Sight (Ameliorated). Haem. 
Confused. Puls. 
Air (Coldness in the eyes when 
walking in the). Alum. con. 
— (Amelioration in Cold). Asar 
— Lachrymation. Dig. lyc. puls. 
— Twitching of the eye-lids. Dulc. 
— (Pains in the eyes occasioned 
by keen). Thuj. 320 
CHAT. YII.—EYES. 
Anguish (Pains in the eyes, with). 
Ars. 
Blowing the Nose (Sparks after). 
Natr.-s. 
Bodies (From Foreign). See 
Sect. 1, Traumatic Ophthal- 
mia. 
Bright Daylight (Dazzling 
from). Ars. phos.-ac. 
Camphor (Cloudiness of sight 
from the smell of). Nitr. 
Closing the Eyes (Pain when). 
Clem. croc. 
— Brightness. Alum, kal 
— Heat. Cor. 
Cold Temperature (Lachrymation 
in a). Dig. lyc. puls. 
— Twitching of the eye-lids. 
Dulc. 
Coughing (Lachrymation when). 
Sabad. 
— Sparks, flames, &c. Kal.-ch. 
Dark (Colors before the sight in 
the). Stront. 
— Sparks, flames, &c. Bar.-c. 
staph, vcU. 
Dust (Sufferings of the eyes from 
the intrusion of). Sulph. 
Evening (Blindness in the). 
See Nyctalopia. 
— Closing the eye-lids. Natr.-m. 
— Cloudiness of the sight. Am- 
moniac. puls. 
— Cloudiness in the eyes and 
eye-lids. Lyc. [“ Fer-acet.”— 
Ed.] 
— Coldness in the eyes and eye- 
lids. Lyc. 
— Colors before the sight. Nitr. 
sass. 
— Confusion of sight. Ammo- 
niac. cham. croc. hep. puls, 
tab. 
— Dazzling. Lyc. 
— Heat (In the). Graph. 
—- Inflammation aggravated. Chin. 
— Itching in the eyes. Cupr. 
[“ Gum.-gut.”—Ed.] 
— Lachrymation. Asar. mere.sep. 
Evening, Luminous Appearances. 
Kal. mgs. 
— Pains in the eyes. Agn. alum 
am.-m. asar. bry. cast. con. croc, 
daph. hep. iod. led. lyc. magn.-s. 
meph. natr.-s. nie. ol.-an. phell. 
phos.-ac. puls. rat. sass. sen. 
sep. tong. zinc, mgs.-aus. [“ Per 
acet.”—Ed.] 
— Redness of the canthi. Brue. 
mere.-acet. 
— Swelling of the eyes. Sep. 
— Weakness of the Sight. Cast, 
nic. 
Excitability, Nervous (Pains in 
the eyes, with). Daph. 
Fatiguing the Sight (Pains in the 
eyes when). Bar.-c. carb.-v. 
cin. mang. mere. plat. rhab. 
rhod. rut. staph, sulph.-ac. 
— The sight, Downcast eyes. 
Ker. 
— The sight (On). Lachrymation. 
Sen. 
— Loss of sight. Nic. 
Head (With headache, or pains 
extending into the). Spig. 
sulph. 
Injuries (From Mechanical). 
See Sect. 1, Traumatic Oph- 
thalmia. 
Lie Down (Pains in the eyes with 
desire to). Ars. 
Light (Convulsions in 
caused by). Bell. 
— Dazzling, confused sight. Bar.- 
c. bry. calc. con. dros. kcd. lyc. 
nitr.-ac. sil. sulph. [“ Mere.- 
per.”—Ed.] (Compare Photo- 
phobia.) 
— Lachrymation. Dig. kreos. puls. 
— Pains. Agn. ars. calc, euphr. 
kal. natr.-s. puls. rhod. ruta. 
sass. sen. sulph. tong. 
— (In candle-). Pains. Calc. croc, 
cor. kel. lyc. magn.-s. mang. 
natr.-s. ol.-an. phos.-ac. sep. 
[“ Merc-per.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Dazzling.) SECT. IV. CONDITIONS. 
321 
Light, Closing of the Eye-lids. 
Ars. 
— Cloudiness of the sight. Phos. 
— Colors around the candle. (See 
Areola.) 
— Confusion of sight. Croc. hep. 
— Convulsions of the eye-lids. 
Berb. 
— Dryness of the eye-lids. Ars. 
— Heat in the evening. Graph. 
— Photophobia. Cast. hep. phos. 
— Spots. Am.-m. 
Looking at any Object (Lachry- 
mation when). Cinn. 
— Points before the sight. Am.- 
m. 
— Fixedly at any object. (Con- 
fused sight when). Calc, phell. 
— Into the air (Luminous flocks, 
when). Zinc. 
— Pains in the eyes. Carb.-v. 
sabad. 
— At anything bright (Lachry- 
mation when). Chel. magn.-m. 
sabad. 
Pains. Magn.-m. n.-vom. 
— At a distant object (Con- 
fused sight when). Cast. rut. 
Pain. Cast. 
— Sideways (Cloudiness, when). 
Oleand. 
Pain. Magn.-s. 
— At anything white (Clouded 
sight when). Cham. 
Loss of sight. Tab. 
Meal (Clouded sight, after a). 
Calc. 
— Downcast eyes. Yal. 
— Muscae volitantes. Lact. 
MbRNiNG (Agglutination of the 
eye-lids in the). Chel. kal. 
mang. n.-vom. sass. 
— Confused sight. Ammoniac, 
cham. chel. puls. 
— Closing of the eye-lids. Calc, 
natr.-m. 
— Glassy eyes. Sep. 
- Humor {Gum) in the eye- 
lids. Sen. 
Morning (Lachrymation in the). 
Calc, kreos. par. rat. sep. 
— Opening the eyes (Difficulty 
in). Amb. 
— Pains in the eyes. Aeon, am.- 
m. bruc. bry. magn. magn.-s. 
inepli. natr.-s. nitr. n.-vom. 
par. phell. sep. sil. sulph.-ac. 
mgs.-aus. 
— Photophobia. Am.-c. am.-m. 
natr.-s. n.-vom. rhus-v. 
— Redness of the eyes. Bruc. 
merc.-acet. 
— Sinking of the eye-lids. Spong 
sulph. 
— Swelling of the Eyes. Bar.-c 
— Weakness of sight. Phos. 
Moving the Eyes (Pains when) 
Aeon. ars. bry. cham. chin 
con. cupr. lach. meph. ran.-sc. 
spig. sulph. 
— The eye-lids (Pain in the eyes 
when). Hep. mang. mgs.-aus. 
— The head (Pain in the eyes 
when). Cham. 
Night (Agglutination of the eye- 
4’5 lids at). Alum, am.-c. ang. 
ant. bov. bry. carb.-v. cast, 
cham. croc, euphorb. hep. lyc. 
magn.-m. natr.-m. natr.-s. n. 
vom. ol.-an. phos. plumb, rat. 
rhus. sass. sep. sil. stann. stram. 
sulph. tar. verat. 
— Blindness (attack of). Bell, 
hyos. puls, verat. 
— Cramps (spasms) in the eye- 
lids. Natr.-m. croc. (Compare 
Convulsions.) 
— Opening the eye-lids (Difficul- 
ty in). Cocc. sep. 
Noon (Pains in the after-). Eug. 
Nyctalopia. (See Sect. 1.) 
Old People (In the case of). 
Redness. Lact. 
Opening the Eyes (Pain on). 
Alum, canth. n.-vom. 
Pains (Lachrymation during the). 
Sabad. 322 
CHAP. YII. —-EYES. 
Sleeping (Dryness of the eyes 
when). Puls. 
Sneezing (Flames, sparks, &c., 
when). Kal.-ch. 
Spectacles (Contraction of the 
eyes on patting on). Bor 
Stooping (Cloudiness of the sight 
when). Graph, natr.-m. 
— Congestion in the eyes. Sen. 
— Muscae volitantes. Lact. 
— Pains. Bros. sen. 
Sun (Confusion of sight in the 
brightness of tips). Bry. 
— Lachrymation. Bry. ign. 
— Pains in the eyes. Sulph. 
— Photophobia. Asar. cast, sulph. 
— (Blindness in the heat of the). 
Con. 
Touched (Pains in the eyes 
when). Agar. aur. caus. cupr. 
dig. hep. n.-vom. tart. 
Vomit (Confusion of sight, with 
inclination to). Puls. 
Walking (Cloudiness of sight 
when). Natr.-m. cic. 
— In the open air (Coldness in 
the eyes when). Alum. con. 
Warm Weather (Photophobia dur- 
ing). Sulph. 
White (Cloudiness of sight 
when looking at anything). 
Cb am. 
Wind (Lachrymation in the). 
Phos. puls. 
— Pains in the eyes. Asar. lyc. 
Wine (Pains in the eyes after 
drinking). Zinc. 
Writing (Confusion, cloudiness 
of sight, &c., when). Asa. 
natr.-m. rhod. sep. 
— Pains in the eyes. Natr. sen. 
staph. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Sparks before the sight, when. 
Bor. 
— Lachrymation after. Fer. 
[“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.” 
Yawning (Lachrymation when). 
Sabad. staph, yiol.-od. 
Reading (Casting down of the 
eyes when). Grat. 
Cloudiness, loss of sight. Calc, 
dros. hep. men. natr.-m. rhus- 
y. sulph. thuj. [“ Crotal.”— 
Ed.] ' 
— Colors before the sight. 
Croc. 
— Confusion of the letters. (See 
Confusion.) 
— Confused sight. Bar.-c. calc, 
cin. croc. rhod. sep. 
— Convulsions of the eye-lids. 
Berb. 
— Dazzling. Sen. 
— Dryness of the eye-lids. Arn. 
— Dull, pale (The letters appear). 
Chin. dros. sil. 
— Fatigue of the sight. Gins, 
heracl. 
— Lachrymation. Croc. grat. 
nitr.-ac. sulph.-ac. [“ Crotal.”— 
Ed.] 
— Myopia Grat. 
— Pains in the eyes. Asar. berb. 
calc. cin. con. croc. dulc. kal. 
natr. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. oleand. 
sen. sulph.-ac. 
— Points (Black, &c.) Calc. kal. 
Rising from the Seat (Sparks on). 
Tart, verat. 
— Black spots. Verat. 
Room (Black points, &c., before 
the sight of a). Con. 
— Colors. Con. 
— Dryness of the eyes. Sulph. 
— Lachrymation. Asar. 
— Pains in the eyes. Asar. 
Rubbing the Eyes (Colors be- 
fore the sight after). Stront. 
— Confusion of sight, aggravated. 
Sen. 
Ameliorated. Caps. cin. 
croc, plumb, puls. 
— Itching ameliorated. 01.-an. 
— Pains. Kreos. 
Siesta (Confused sight after a). 
Puls SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
323 
CHAPTER VIII. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE EARS AND HEARING. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Dysecoia, or Difficulty in Hearing.—The chief remedies are: 
Calc.., cans., graph., lack., led., mere., nitr.-ac., petr., phos., pids., sil., 
sulph.; or else : Anac., ant., ars., aur., bell., carb.-v.? cic., coff., con., 
hep., hyos., hal., magn., mur.-ac., n.-vom., phos.-ac., stajih., verat., &c. 
(See Sect. 3.) 
For Congestive Dysecoia, a preference may be given to: Aur., 
bell., graph., mere., phos., sil., and sometimes to: Coff., hyos., petr., 
sulph., &c. 
For Nervous Dysecoia, principally: Cans., petr., phos., phos.-ac., 
or else : Anac., mur.-ac., nitr., verat., &c. 
For Catarrhal and Rheumatic Dysecoia, caused by a Chill, 
which either affects the head only, or the whole body : Ars., bell., led., 
mere., and puls., or else : Calc., caus., cham., coff., hep., lack., nitr.- 
ac., sulph. 
Dysecoia, caused by the Repercussion of inveterate Herpes or 
of other Eruptions, requires chiefly : Sulph. or ant., or else : Caust., 
graph., loch.? &c. 
When a consequence of Exanthemata, such as Measles, Scarla- 
tina, &c.: Bell., mere., puls., sulph., or else: Carb.-v. When it is 
the result of Measles, the principal remedies are : Puls, and carb.-v. 
When of Scarlatina: Bell, or hep., and when of Small-pox: Merc. 
or sulph. 
For Dysecoia which follows Intermittent Fevers suppressed by 
an Excessive Use of Cinchona : Calc, and puls., or else : Carb.-v., 
hep., n.-vom., and sulph. may be exhibited. 
When caused by the Abuse of Mercury : Asa., nitr.-ac., staph., 
or else: Aur., carb.-v.I chin.? hep., petr., and sulph. 
When a consequence of frequent Angina Tonsillares, and swell- 
ing, or Hypertrophy of the Amygdalae : Aur., mere., nitr.-ac., 
staph. 324 
When a consequence of Fevers, or other Nervous Disorders: Arn., 
phos., phos.-ac., verat 
Lastly, when caused by the Suppression of a Discharge from 
the ears or nose : Hep., lack., led., or else : Bell., mere., puls. 
The symptomatic indications are as follows : 
Calcarea—Deafness, as if caused *by obstruction of the cars; 
frequent humming and rolling, or tinkling, singing, and music ; or 
frequent throbbings, with heat in the ears; constant dryness of the 
ears, or else purulent discharge ; pressive headache in the forehead, 
&c. 
Causticum—Sensation of obstruction in the ears, with rumbling, 
humming, and roaring in the head ; loud vibration of all sounds, and 
even of the patient's own voice, in the ears ; discharge from the ears ; 
rheumatic pains in the ears and limbs; extraordinary sensitiveness 
to cold wind, &c. 
Graphites—Great dryness in the ears, or purulent otorrhoea; 
difficulty in hearing, which is sometimes removed by the motion of a 
carriage; singing, whistling, and tinkling, or humming and thun- 
dering in the ears, especially at night; or a sensation as if the air 
penetrated to the eustachian tube; herpes and scabs around the ears, 
and on other parts of the body. 
Lachesis—Dryness of the ears, with insufficient cerumen, which 
is also too hard and too pale, or white and like pap; painful pulsa- 
tions, cracking or humming, rolling and drumming noise in the ear, 
with loud reverberation of all sounds ; excoriation and scabs around 
the ears, &c. (It is often suitable after or before Caicst.) 
Ledum—Sensation of stoppage in the ears, with humming on the 
inside; confusion and giddiness of the head, on the side affected ; 
with sensation of torpor in the integuments ; and especially after the 
suppression of an otorrhoea, or of a nasal or ocular catarrh. 
Mercurius—Obstruction of the ears, which ceases when swallow- 
ing, or blowing the nose ; extraordinary reverberation of all sounds 
in the ear; tinkling, roaring, and humming, especially in the even- 
ing ; sensation of coldness in the ears; discharge of cerumen, or 
purulent otorrhoea, with ulceration of the ears ; rheumatic pains in 
the ears, head, or teeth, great tendency to perspiration, &c. 
Nitric-acid—Great dryness of the ears, or discharge of cerumen; 
obstruction of the ear3, with grumbling, throbbing, and cracking; 
frequent toothache, with scorbutic affection of the gums ; shootings 
in the teeth and ears. 
Petroleum—Troublesome dryness of the internal ear, or discharge 
of blood and pus; tinkling, or rolling and humming in the ears ; 
CHAP. Till. EARS. 325 
herpes and excoriation in the ears, or adjacent parts; frequent odon- 
talgia, with defluxion ; bleeding of the gums, expansive pains in the 
occiput, &c. (It is often suitable after Nitr.-ac.) 
Phosphorus—Difficulty in hearing sounds, especially that of the 
human voice, with excessive reverberation of all sounds, and especially 
of words, in the ears, with resonance in the head; congestion of 
blood in the ears, with throbbing and pulsations; sensation of dry- 
ness, or discharge of cerumen. 
Pulsatilla—Hard, black, or too liquid cerumen, with discharge; 
shooting pains in the ears, or discharge of pus or of blood ; sensation 
as if the ears were stopped, with roaring and humming, or with 
pulsative murmurs, tinkling or chirping; especially in persons of a 
mild character, or in women disposed to leucorrhoea and other dis- 
orders of the uterine system. 
Silicea—Discharge of cerumen ; obstruction of the ears, which is 
dissipated by blowing the nose, or with detonation; difficultly in 
hearing, especially the human voice, and without noise in the ears, 
or else with tinkling, clucking, and fluttering noise; aggravation of 
the deafness during the full moon, or else at the new moon ; deafness, 
alternating with excessive acuteness of hearing; scabs behind the 
ears. 
Sulphur—Difficulty in hearing, especially the human voice; ob- 
struction, and frequent closing up of the ears, especially when eating 
and blowing the nose, or else only on one side; gurgling or fluctua- 
tion in the ears, as if caused by water, or humming and roaring; 
congestion of blood in the head; disposition to colds in the head, or 
other mucous discharges ; discharge from the ears, &e. 
For the remainder of the medicines cited, examine their patho- 
genesy; and for others which may be employed, see the Symptoms 
of the Hearing, Sect. 2. Compare also the articles: Otalgia, 
Otorrhiea, Humming in the Ears, &c. 
Some useful hints for the treatment of this affection may be 
derived from the remarks made under th*e head Amblyopia (Chap. 
VII.), relative the indications furnished by the nature and causes 
of the disorder. 
Haemorrhage (Auricular).—See Sanguineous Otorrhoea. 
Herpes in the Ears.—That kind of Herpes which is usually 
seated in the ears, or in the skin behind the ears, mostly requires: 
Graph., hep., mere., oleand., petr., sulph., or else : Bar.-c., calc., cic., 
lach., lyc., mez., sep., sil. (See also Sect. 2, the articles: Herpes, 
Eruptions, Excoriations, &c., and compare Chap. U., Diseases of 
the Skin.) 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 326 
CHAP. VIII.—EARS. 
Humming in the Ears.—The chief remedies are : Carb.-v., cans 
chin., graph., nyerc., puls., and sulph., or else : Aeon., ant., arn.,ars., 
bell., bar.-c., bry., calc., carb.-a., cham., coff., con., lack., lyc., mere., 
natr.-m., nitr.-ac., n.-voyn., petr., phos., sep., sulph. (Compare Dyse- 
coia, and refer to Sect. 3, for the different Noises in the Ears.) 
Otalgia.—The chief remedies are: Bell., cham., mere., puls., 
sulph., or else : Am., chin., dulc., hep., n.-vom., plat., spig., and 
sometimes: Ant., bor., bryon., calc., magn., phos.-ac., &c. 
For Inflammatory Otalgia: Bell., mere., n.-vom., and puls., or 
else: Bor., bry., calc., magn., &c. 
For Rheumatic Otalgia: Bell., mere., puls., or else: Am., chin., 
hep., n.-vom., &c. 
When caused by a Chill, or by Checked Perspiration : Cham., 
chin., dulc., or else : Merc., puls., or sulph. 
The symptomatic indications are : 
Belladonna—Shootings in and behind the ears; digging and 
boring pains, tearing and shootings, extending into the throat, with 
tinkling, roaring, and humming in the ears; excessive sensibility to 
the least noise; painful affection of the head and eyes, even with 
photophobia; heat and redness of the face; congestion of blood in 
the head. 
Chamomilla—Lancinations as byj knives, or tensive and drawing 
pains, extending into the lobe of the ear ; dryness of the ears, or sen- 
sation of stoppage; excessive sensibility to the least noise, even to 
music ; great sensitiveness, which renders the pains insupportable ; 
susceptibility, ill-humor, and disposition to be offended at trifles. 
Mercurius—Shooting pains, deeply seated, or tearing, extending 
into the cheeks and teeth, with sensation of coldness in the ears, 
aggravation of the pains in the warmth of the bed; or spasmodic 
pains, with inflammatory redness of the ear ; discharge of cerumen ; 
profuse perspiration, without relief, &c. 
Pulsatilla—Jerking, tearing pains, as if something were endea- 
voring to pass out through the ears ; redness, swelling, and heat of 
the external ear; or shooting and tearing pains, which attack the 
whole of the side of the head which is affected, and which are felt 
to be so insupportable as even to cause loss of reason, especially in 
persons of a chilly disposition, easily moved to tears, and chiefly in 
women. 
Sulphur—Drawing, tearing, or shooting pains, extending into the 
head or throat; burning heat, which passes out of the ears ; exces- 
sive sensibility of hearing to the least noise, so thaknausea is felt on 327 
SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
listening to the softest music ; especially in persons subject to colds, 
or to congestions in the head. 
The indications for other remedies are : 
Arnica—In nervous, sensitive persons, who experience a return 
of the complaint from the slightest cause, with pressure, and lanci- 
nating pains in and behind the ears, tearing, internal heat, and 
great sensibility to noise. 
China—When the tearing pains manifest themselves rather ex- 
ternally than internally, and are aggravated by contact, with redness 
of the ear, internal shootings, and tinkling in the ears. (It is often 
suitable after Arnic.) 
Dulcamara—When the pains increase during repose, especially 
at night, with nausea. 
Hepar—Frequently after Bell., when the latter is insufficient; 
and if there should be shootings in the ears, when blowing the nose, 
pulsations, throbbings, and humming. 
Nux-vom.—In persons of a lively choleric temperament, and when 
there are: Tearing, shooting pains, which extort cries, or which ex- 
tend into the forehead and temples, with tearing in the bones of the 
face, and aggravation of the pain in the morning, or in the evening, 
in bed. 
Platina—Violent spasmodic pains, shocks, rolling and thundering 
in the ears, which are cold, and as if benumbed, with tingling, which 
extends over the face. 
Sfigelia—Troublesome pressive pain, as if caused by a plug in 
the ear; with aching pain, and tearing in the bones of the face. 
Compare also: Prosopalgia, Odontalgia, Cephalalgia, Neu- 
ralgia, &c. 
Otitis*—For acute Internal Otitis, Puls, will be found, in most 
cases, almost a specific. But in some instances, wherein the com- 
plaint attacks the brain, and is attended by great anguish, vomiting, 
coldness of the limbs, delirium, &c., recourse must be had to Bell. 
Should Puls, and bell, fail to subdue all the symptoms, the follow- 
ing may be consulted: Merc., n.-vom., sulph.; or else : Bor., bry., 
calc., sham., magn., &c. 
For Chronic Internal Otitis, with discharge from the ears, see 
Otorrhcea. 
In cases of External Otitis, Puls, will usually be indicated; or 
else : Bell., bor., calc., magn., mere., or sidph. 
Otoil’hoeai—The chief remedies are : Puls, and sulph.; or else: 
Bell., calc., cans., lach., lep., mere., nitr.-ac., petr., sil. 328 
CHAP. VIII.—ears. 
And sometimes : Alum., anac., asa., aur., carb.-v., cist., colch. 
gran. ? /cal., lyc., men., natr.-m. 
Against a discharge of Cerumen, the following may be used : 
Kal., lyc., mere., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., puls. ; or else : Am.-m., anac., 
p>hos. 
Against Catarrhal or Mucous Otorrhoea, the medicines to be 
preferred are: Bell., mere., puls., sulph.; or else: Calc., carb.-v., 
hep. ? natr.-m., sil. 
Against Purulent Otorrhoea : Bell., hep., mere., puls. ; or else : 
Asa., calc., caust., lack., nitr.-ac., petr., sil. ; and sometimes : Aur., 
cist., kal., lyc., natr.-m., &c. (See Sect. 2, Discharge of Pus.) 
Against Scrofulous Otorrhoea (with ulceration of the concha); 
Hep., lyc., mere., puls., and sulph. (Compare Herpes.) 
And against Sanguineous Otorrhoea, or Auricular Hemorrhage : 
Merc, and puls.; or else : Cic., lack., &c. (See Sect. 2, Discharge 
of Blood.) 
Otorrhoea, which remains after Acute Otitis, chiefly requires : 
Merc., puls., and sulph. 
Ottorrhcea in consequence of Exanthemata, such as Scarlatina, 
Measles, Small-pox, &c. : Bell., colch., hep., lyc., mere., men.; or 
else : carb.-v. 
In consequence of Abuse of Mercury, especially : Aur., asa., hep., 
nitr.-ac., sil., sulph ; and if accompanied by caries of the ossicula 
auditoria : Aur., natr.-m., sil. 
After Abuse of Sulphur : Puls, or mere. 
Against the consequences of Suppressed Otorrhoea, a preference 
may be given to: BeU.., mere., and puls. ; or else : Bry., dulc., and 
n.-vom. 
When there is Swelling of the Glands of the Neck, or of the 
Parotides : Puls., mere., or bell, should be chiefly used. 
When there is Cephalalgia or fever : Bell, or bry.; and when 
the suppression is caused by a Chill : Pule, or mere. 
When there is Orchitis : Merc., puls., or n.-vom. 
*Compare, also, the articles : Dysecoia, Otalgia, Otitis, &c., 
and see Sect. 2, Discharge. 
Parotitis*—The chief remedy against Acute Parotitis is Merc., 
which in most cases will be found a specific.—Aur. 
If, however, the disease should assume a more serious character; 
if the inflammation become erysipelatous; or if the pain penetrate 
to the brain, while the tumor disappears, with lethargy and deli- 
rium : Bell, must be employed in preference, or else Hyos., if Bell, be 
insufficient. _ SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
329 
If the patient have been previously subjected to excessive doses of 
Mercury; or if Merc., be-insufficient; if the tumor have begun to 
harden, with Slow Fever, &c. : Carb.-v. is the medicine that will 
generally be indicated. This medicine is also almost always suitable 
when the patient has a very Hoarse Voice, or when there is metas- 
tasis to the stomach. 
When Carb.-v. is not sufficient to overcome the Slow Fever 
coccul. may also be used. 
In cases of Metastasis to the Testes, Puls, or n.-vom. claim 
preference. 
In addition to the medicines cited: Kal. and rhus; or else: 
Am.-c., calc., cham., con. may often be administered in obstinate 
cases. 
Compare also : Angina, Chap. XIII. 
Polypus in the EarSi—Calc, and staph, are the chief remedies. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE EARS. 
[“Aching in Left Ear. Lobel. 
mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
Air were Entering the Eusta- 
chian Tube (Sensation as if). 
Graph. 
Binding, Squeezing (Otalgia in 
the text). Anac. ang. asar. 
bell. bry. cann. caus. cham. 
colch. croc. crot. dros. dulc. 
euphorb. fer.-mg gran. guaj. 
lyc. mang. meph. mere. mez. 
mur.-ac. natr. nitr. n.-mos. n.~ 
vom. par. petr. phos. plat. prun. 
puls. ran.-sc. rhab. rhod. rhus. 
sabad. sep. sil. spig. spong. 
stann. thuj. val. zinc. 
Bleeding from the Ears. (See 
Discharge.) 
Blows in the Ears. (Sensation 
of). Arn. natr.-m. n.-vom. pieon. 
plat. 
Bones (Swelling of the). Puls. 
Boring in the Ears. Am.-m. 
bell, euplir. hell, hydroc. lact. 
magn.-m. ol.-an. phell. plumb, 
ran.-sc. rhod. sil. zinc.-ox. 
Boring Behind the Ears. Onis. 
— Around the ears. Rhod. 
Bruise (Pain as from a). Am. 
cic. rut. 
Burning in the Ears. Agar. alum, 
ars. caus. clem. ign. kreos. spig. 
tab. 
— Behind the ears. Aur.-m. 
— External. Berb. sulph. 
— Internal. Aur.-s. canth. 
— Lobes (In the). Nitr. sabad. 
[“ — In the right ear. Brorn.”— 
Ed.] 
Caries of the Mastoid Apophysis, 
Aur. nitr.-ac. sil. 
Cerumen (Accumulation of). Con 
elect, sel. sil. zinc.-ox. 
— Black. Puls. 
— Hard. Lach. puls. sel. 
— Moist. Sil. 
— Pale. Lach. 
— Paper (Like mouldy). Con. 330 
CHAP. VIII. EARS. 
Cerumen, Red. Con. 
— Scanty (too). Lach. 
— Serous. Zinc.-ox. 
— Slimy. Con. 
— White and pap-like. Lach. 
— Want of. Carb.-v. 
Coldness in the Ears (Sensation 
of). Lach. plat. 
— Internally. Merc. 
Compression in the Ears. Gann. 
spong. thuj. 
Congestion in the Ears. Lyc. 
phos. puls, sulph. 
Contraction, Constriction. Bry. 
dig. sass. spong. 
Corroding in the Ears. Arg. 
herb. plat. 
Crawling in the Ears Ars. 
colch. mere. plat. 
— Internal. Amb. galv. samb. 
Creeping (as if an insect were). 
Galv. 
Digging in the Ears. Ant. hell. 
Discharge from the Ears. Alum, 
am.-m. anac. asa. bell, bar.-m. 
calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. caus. chain, 
cist, colch. gran. hep. kal. lach. 
lyc. men. mere, natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. petr. puls. sil. sulph. 
— Blood (Of). Bry. cic. galv. 
graph, lack. mere. petr. puls. 
rhus. [“ Crotal. ophiot.”—Ed.] 
— Brownish. Anac. 
— Cerumen (Of). Am.-m. anac. 
kal. lyc. mere, mosch. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. phos. puls. 
— Fetid. Aur. bov. carb.-v. caus. 
hep. zinc. 
— Pus (Of). Alum. asa. aur. 
bell. bor. bov. calc. caus. cham. 
cist, graph, kal. lach. hep. mere. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. petr. puls. 
rhus. sep. sil. sulph. 
— From the ears after abuse 
of mercury. Asa. 
— Serous at first, then purulent. 
Galv. 
Yellow, alternately with deaf- 
ness. Phos. 
Drawing in the Ears. Elect 
lact. oleand. magn.-m. ran.-sc. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Internal. Colch. eye. elect, 
fer.-mg. kreos. mere. mez. phos.- 
ac. sil. stann. sulph. 
— Turning or twisting within. 
Crot. 
Dryness in the Ear. Graph. 
lach. nitr.-ac. petr. 
Dryness (Sensation of). Petr, 
phos. 
Eruptions in the Ears. Am.-m. 
bar.-c. bov. calc. chin. cic. hep. 
mosch. mur.-ac. petr. puls. sep. 
— Before the ears. Cic. oleand. 
— Behind the ears. Bar.-c. calc, 
cic. graph, hep. lach. lyc. mez. 
oleand. sep. sil. 
— Back part. Aur.-m. 
— Lobes (In the). Merc. sass. 
teuc. 
— Tragus (In the). Puls. 
— Burning. Mosch. puls. sass. 
— Purfuraceous. Merc. 
— Herpetic. (See Herpes.) 
— Humid. Bov. calc, kreos. lyc 
mez. oleand. 
— Itching. Mez. puls. sass. 
— Pimples (Of). Merc. 
— Purulent. Cyc. sep. 
— Scabby. Aur.-m. bov. graph, 
hep. lach. lyc. mur.-ac. puls, 
sass. sil. 
— Scaly. Teuc. 
— Smarting. Puls. 
Erysipelas. Meph. puls. 
Excoriation behind the Ears. 
Graph, kal. lach. nitr.-ac. petr. 
sulph. 
— Internal. Merc. 
— (Pain as from). Cic. 
Internal. Bor. caus. sep. 
Excrescences (Fungous). Merc. 
Fetid Smell of the Ears. Graph. 
Fungous Excrescences. Merc. 
Furunculi in the Ear. Elect. 
sulph. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
331 
Heat in the Ears. Alum. ang. 
ant. asar. camph. carb.-v. case, 
chin, elect, hep. ign. kreos. 
meph. natr.-m. puls, sabin. tab. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
• Alternately with coldness. 
Verat. 
— Internal. Calc, canth. case, 
puls. mgs.-arc. 
■— Lobes (In the). Camph. chin. 
— Side only (On one). Alum, 
carb.-v. ign. 
Herpes in the Ears. Kreos. 
(Compare Eruptions.) 
— Before. Oleand. 
— Behind. Graph, oleand. sep. 
— Lobe (In the). Caus. sep. 
teuc. 
Humidity, Running, Oozing be- 
hind the Ears. Graph, kal. 
nitr.-ac. oleand. petr. 
•— Margins of the ears (In the). 
Sil. 
Incisive Pains. Arg. 
Inflammation of the Ears. Bell, 
bor. bry. calc, canth. galv. kal. 
kreos. magn. mere. puls. 
— Internal. Aeon. bell. bor. bry. 
calc, canth. galv. hep. mere, n.- 
vom. puls, sulph. (See Sect. 2, 
Otitis.) 
— Lobes (Of the). Nitr. 
— Margins of the ears (Of the). 
Sil. 
Insensibility of the Ear. Mur.- 
ac. 
Itching in the Ears. Agar. alum. 
am.-c. arg. bar.-c. hep. meph. 
raph. sil. spig. sulph. [“ Fluor.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
— Behind the ears. Nitr.-ac. 
ther. 
[“—In the left ear. Benz.-a.”— 
Ed.] 
Itching, Internal. Anac. caps, 
fer.-mg. n.-vom. puls. rat. rhab. 
rut. samb. sep. 
■— Lobes (Of the). Sabad. 
Jerking Pains in the Ears. Am.- 
m. ang. petr. puls. rhod. spig. 
val. [“ Fluor-ac.”—Ed.] 
Jerking before the Ears. Ang. 
— Into the Ears. Gin. 
— Lobes (In the). Nitr. 
[“— Lancination. Gum.-gutt.”— 
Ed.] 
Painful to the Touch. Raphan. 
Parotides (Affections of the) : 
— Boring. Sabad. 
— Induration. Am.-c. con. ail. 
— Inflammation. Bell. calc. cham. 
kal. mere. rhus. 
— Pressure. Merc. 
— Shootings. Bell. ign. mere, 
puls. 
— Soreness. Merc. 
— Swelling. Am.-c. bar.-c. bell, 
calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. cham. 
cocc. con. dig. ign. kal. lach. 
mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. rhus. ail, 
— Tearing. Bell. 
Periosteum behind the Ear 
(Swelling of the). Carb.-an. 
Pinching behind the Ear. Pceon. 
sabin. 
— In the ear. Bell. 
Plug in the Ear (Pain as if from 
a). Anac. spig. 
Polypus in the Ear. Calc, staph. 
Pressure behind the Ears. Thuj. 
— In the ears. Anac. asa. asar. 
bell, camph. cann. caps. crot. 
cupr. hydroc. kreos. oleand. 
rhab. rut. sabad. sass. sen. spig. 
spong. verat. [“ Fluor.-ac.”— 
Ed.1 
— Expansive. Caus. kreos. natr.- 
s. puls. 
Pulsations. (See Throbbings.) 
Pus (Discharge of). See Dis- 
charge. 
Pustules in the Ear. Berb 
Redness of the Ears. Agar. ant. 
camph. chin, elect, galv. hep. 
ign. kreos. magn. meph. puls, 
tab. 
— Bqjiind the ears. Oleand. 
petr. tab. 332 
CHAP. VIII.—EARS. 
Redness, Lobes (Of the). Camph. 
chin. 
— Side only (On one). Alum, 
carb.-v. ign. 
Retraction of the Ear (Sensation 
of). Verb. 
Rough Body in the Eustachian 
Tube (Sensation as of a). N.-mos. 
— (Wrinkled) skin before the ear. 
Oleand. 
Scabs. (See Eruptions.) 
Scraping in the Ear. Rut. 
Sensibility of the Ear. Kal.-h. 
— To wind. Lach. 
Shooting in the Ears. JEth. 
alum. anac. ant. arg. arn. ars. 
aur.-s. bell. berb. bor. bry. calc, 
camph. caus. cham. chel. chin, 
colch. con. crot. dros. elect, 
fer.-mg. gran, graph, grat. hell, 
kal. kal.-h. kreos. magn.-s. men. 
mere. natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. phos. phos.-ac. plumb. 
puls. ran. raph. rat. rut. samb. 
sass. sep. staph, sulph. tab. thuj. 
viol.-od. zinc. [“ Calc.-caus. 
fer.-acet. hyper, lobel. phyto.” 
—Ed.] 
— Behiud the Ears. Arn. aur.-m. 
bell. nitr. tab. 
— Cold. Fer.-mg. 
— Inwards. Nat.-s. [“Lobel.” 
—Ed.] 
[“—In the right ear. Ben.-a.” 
—Ed.] 
— Lobes (In the). Sabad. 
— Outwards. Am.-m. con. kal. 
natr.-s. sil. 
— Around the ears. Con. 
•— Towards the ears. Berb. caust. 
dulc. magn.-m. ran.-sc. 
Squeezing. Bell. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Ears. Cin. 
mere, oleand. ran. spig. thuj. 
— Behind. Murex. 
— Internal. Ang. croc, kreos. 
mere, mur.-ac. petr. phos.-ac. 
plat. ran. samb. thuj. val. 
Suppuration in the Ear. Elect. 
galv. 
Swelling of the Ears. Alum, 
ant. calc. cans, elect, kal. kreos 
natr.-m. puls. rhus. sep. sil 
zinc. 
— Before the cars. Bry. cist. 
— Behind the ears. Bry. caps, 
carb.-an. tab. 
— In the ears. Cist, elect, 
lach. 
— Lobes (of the). Nitr. 
Tearing, Sharp, Drawing, Acute 
Pains. Aeon. aeth. agar. amb. 
ammoniac, anac. ang. arn. ars. 
bell. berb. caps. cast, charn. 
colcb. cupr. dulc. gran. grat. 
guaj. iod. kal.-li. meph. mere. 
mez. mur.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. par. 
phell. phos. plumb, puls. raph. 
rhod. spig. squill, stann. stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. teuc. thuj. verb, 
zinc. [“ Gum.-gutt. kalm. merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
Tearing before the Ears. Ang. 
— Behind the ears. Ind. nitr. 
[“ Calc.-caust.”—Ed.] 
— Around the ears. Con. rhod. 
— Towards the ears. Chin. dulc. 
Tension in the Ears. Amb. kreos. 
lact. ['‘Calc.-caust.”—Ed.] 
— Behind the ears. Nitr.-ac. 
— Internal. Asar. aur. cham. 
dig. lact. 
Throbbing, Pulsations in the 
ear. Bar.-c. calc. cann. elect 
galv. graph, hep. lach. m,agn.-m. 
mez. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. phos. rhab. sil. spig. 
thuj. zinc.-ox. [“ Gum.-gutt.” 
—Ed.] 
— Behind the ear. Onis. 
Tickling in the Ears. Aeon. 
sabad. [“ Crotal. kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Internal. Amb. 
[“Tingling in the Ear. Brom.” 
—Ed.] 
Tightness. Bell. 
Torpidity. (Sensation of). Plat. 8ECT. III. HEARING. 
333 
Tumors (Small) in the Ears. 
Berb. 
— Lobes (In the). Merc. 
Tympanum (Sensation of relaxation 
in the). Rhab. 
Ulcer in the Ear. Bov. camph. 
galv. kal. 
— Purulent. Galv. 
Ulceration of the Ear. Am.-c. 
lyc. mere, spong. stann. [“Eer.- 
acet.”—Ed.] (Compare Herpes 
and Excoriation.) 
Ulceration (Pain in the ear as 
from). Anac. magn. 
Vesicles behind the Ear. Elect. 
Vice (Sensation of compression 
as by a). Bell. 
Water in the Ears (Sensation of). 
Sulph. 
Wen on the Lobe. Nitr.-ac. 
Wind from the Ears (Escape of). 
Chel. stram. 
Worm in the Ear (Sensation of a). 
Rhod. 
SECTION III.—SYMPTOMS RELATING TO THE HEARING. 
Acuteness of Hearing, in Bed, in 
the Evening. Kal. (Compare 
Sensibility). 
Air Entering into the Eustachian 
Tube (Noise as of). Graph. 
Band over the Ear (Sensation as 
of a). See Stoppage. 
Bells (Sound of). Ars. val. 
(Compare Ringing.) 
Buzzing. (See Humming.) 
Chirping, &c. Puls. sil. sulph. 
Clucking in the Ears. Ammo- 
niac. cast. galv. sil. 
Confusion of Hearing, Sounds 
reach the Ears Confusedly. 
Carb.-an. 
Cracking. Bar.-c. calc. lach. 
men. mosch. nitr.-ac. sulph. 
Crepipation. Alum, mosch. 
Cries. Phos.-ac. stann. 
Deafness. Ammoniac, ant. aur.-m. 
bar.-m. crot. galv. hydroc. 
magn.-m. merc.-dulc. mur.-ac. 
natr. nic. nitr. plumb, raph. sec. 
mgs.-arc. (Compare Difficulty 
in Hearing.) 
Detonation, Snapping. Calc. 
mang. sabad. sil. sulph. 
Difficulty in Hearing, Dimin- 
ished Sense of Hearing. iEth. 
am.-c. am.-m. anac. ant. arn.ars. 
asa. asar. aur. aur.-s. bar.-c. bell. 
bor. bry. calc. (carb.-v.) caus. 
cbin. cic. cocc. con. dros. graph, 
hep. hyos. ign. iod. leal, kreos. 
lach. led. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
mang. mere. mez. moseh. mur.- 
ac. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
petr. phos. phos.-ac. puls. rhab. 
rhus. sabad. sabin. sec. sep. sil. 
spig. spong. staph, stram. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tar. verat. verb, zinc.- 
ox. (Compare Sect.. 1, Dyse- 
CCEIA.) 
Difficulty in Hearing the Human 
Voice. Ars. phos. sil. sulph. 
except the. Ign. 
Drum (Sound of a). Lach. 
Emptiness (Sensation of). Aur.-m. 
Grumbling. (Sec Humming.) 
Hammering (Noise like) in the 
Ears. Spig. 
Humming, Roaring, Grumbling, 
&c. Aeon. agar. agn. amb. 
ammoniac, am.-c. am.-m. ant. 
am. ars. bell, bar.-c. bry. calc. 
cann. carb.-a. carb.-v. case, caus 
cham. chin. cocc. coff. con. croo 334 
CHAP. VIII. EARS. 
crot. daph. dros. elect, evon. 
fer. galv. gran, graph, 
iod. kal. kreos. lach. lact. led. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. mang. mere. 
mosch. mur.-ac. murex. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
op. petr. phos. puls. rhab. sabad. 
sec. sep. spig. stront. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tart. ther. verat. viol.- 
od. zinc. mgs.mgs.-aus. (“Calc.- 
caus. cinch.-sulph. fer.-acet. 
gum.-gut.”—Ed.] 
Illusions of the Hearing. (See 
the particular noises.) 
Murmurs. (See Humming and 
Rolling.) 
Music in the Ears (Sound of). 
Calc. galv. natr. 
Obstruction of the Ears. iEth. 
ang. arg. asar. atham. hry. bor. 
calc, carb.-v. caust. cham. cist, 
cocc. colcli. eye. elect, lach. led. 
mang. men. mere. natr. nitr.-ac. 
puls. sep. sil. spig. sulph. 
verat. verb. [“Crotal. phyto.” 
—Ed.] 
— Ceasing with detonation. Sil. 
when blowing the nose. 
Mang. mere. sil. 
when swallowing. Merc. 
— On one side. Sulph. 
Open (Sensation as if the ears 
were wide). Aur.-m. 
Reverberation, Echoing of 
Sounds in the Ear. Caus. lach. 
hydroc. mere, n.-vom. phos. 
phos.-ac. 
— Of words of the human voice. 
Phos. phos.-ac. 
Ringing. (See Tinkling.) 
Roaring. (See Humming.) 
Rolling, Thundering, &c. Calc, 
caus. chel. graph, lach. oleand. 
petr. plat. rhod. 
Sensibility of the Hearing. Ars. 
bell. hry. calad. cham. coff. con. 
iod. lach. lyc. magn. mur.-ac. 
natr. phos.-ac. plumb, sen. sep. 
sil. ther. verat. viol.-od. 
Sensibility, Conversation (to) 
Ars. phos.-ac. verat. 
— Excessive. Coff’. lyc. phos. sep 
sil. sulph. ther. 
— Music (to). Aeon, chain.coff.lyc. 
phos.-ac. sep. sulph. viol.-od. 
[“—In the morning. Fluor.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
— Noise (to). Aeon. ars. hry. 
chin. iod. lyc. rnagn. magn.-m. 
mur.-ac. natr. phos.-ac. plumb, 
sil. sulph. ther. zinc. 
— Organ (to the sound of the). 
Lyc. 
— Violin (to the sound of the). 
Viol.-od. 
Singing. Graph, kal.oleand. ol.-an 
petros. [“ Fer.-acet. kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Tinkling.) 
Snapping (Explosive) Noise in the 
Ears, or a sensation as if some- 
thing (a band, for example) were 
placed before them. Aeon. ang. 
ant. atham. calad. calc. cann. 
magn.-m. nitr.-ac. sabad. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. verb. mgs.-arc. 
Tinkling, Ringing, &c. Aeon. ang. 
amb. ammoniac, am.-c. am.-rn. 
arc. aur.-m. bar.-c. bell. calc, 
carb.-v. cast. cham. chin. clem, 
con. fer.-mg. galv. gran, graph, 
kal. kreos. led. lyc. magn. magn.- 
s. men. mere. mez. mur.-ac. 
natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. 
n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. op. par. 
petr. puls. sass. scroph. sil. stan. 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. tereb. 
val. viol.-od. [“ Calc.-caus. 
cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Singing, Bells.) 
Thundering. (See Rolling.) 
Vacuity (Sensation of). Aur.-m. 
Voices (Hearing imaginary). 
Cham. 
Whistling in the Ear. Galv. graph, 
kreos. mur.-ac, n.-vom. sil. teuc. 
Wings in the Ears. (Noise as if 
a bird were flapping its). Cham, 
magn. sil. 335 
SECT. IY. CONDITIONS. 
SECTION IV.—CONDITIONS. 
Air (Pains on exposure to the). 
Bry. con. euphorb. lyc. tab. 
Pains when taking exercise in 
the. Bry. con. 
— Pains after exercising in the. 
Bry. 
— Pains occasioned by cold. Agar. 
Angry (Pains after being). Sulph. 
Bed in the Evening (Pains in). 
Thuj. 
Humming. Hep. 
— Morning (Pains in the). N.- 
vom. 
Blowing the Nose (Cries in the 
ears when). Phos.-ac. stann. 
— Hearing ameliorated. Mang. 
mere. sil. 
— Obstruction (Sensation of). 
Sulph. 
— Pain when. Hep. 
Carriage (Hearing ameliorated 
by the motion of a). Graph. 
Cerumen (Hearing ameliorated on 
removing the). Con. 
Cold (Difficulty in hearing after 
taking). Merc- 
— Pain. Dulc. mer. 
Cold Temperature (Sufferings 
caused by). Agar, colch. 
Conversation (Sensibility of the 
hearing to). Ars. phos.-ac. 
verat. (Compare When Speak- 
ing, &c.) 
Cries (Pain which extorts). N.- 
vom. 
Deglutition (Hearing amelio- 
rated during). Merc. 
— Noise in the ears. Alum, 
bar.-c. calc. rhod. 
— Pain. Anac. bov. dros. fer.- 
mg. mang. n.-vom. 
Digging into the Ear with the 
Finger (Clucking when). Cast. 
Evening (Otalgia in the). Alum, 
carb.-v. ran. thuj. 
Evening (Difficulty in hearing 
in the). Nic. tar. 
— Heat. Alam. carb.-v. 
— Humming in the ears. Merc, 
sulph.-ac. 
Evening in Bed (Pain in the). 
Thuj. 
Acuteness of hearing. Kal. 
— Redness of the ears. Alum, 
carb.-v. 
— Tinkling in the ears. Croc, 
lact. mere. 
Face (Pain in the ears, with pain 
in the). Merc, phos.-ac. 
Irascibility and Susceptibility 
(Pain in the ears with). Cham. 
Laughing (Pain from). Mang. 
Legs (Pain in the ears, with 
coldness in the). Thuj 
Mastication (Cracking during). 
Calc, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
— Pain during. N.-vom. sen. 
— Snapping, crepitation. Alum. 
Meal (Pain during a). Verb. 
Moon (Difficulty in hearing at the 
full). Sil. 
Morning in Bed (In the). N.-vom. 
Music (Pain when listening to). 
Phos.-ac. tab. 
— Sensibility of hearing. Coff. 
lye. phos.-ae. sep. viol.-ocl. 
Nausea (Pain in the ears, with). 
Dulc. 
Night (Pain at). Alum, bar.-c. 
dulc. nitr. rhu3. 
lying on the ear (when). 
Bar.-c. nitr. 
— Humming. Am.-c. graph. 
— Itching. N.-vom. 
— Tinkling. Rat. 
— Voice (sound of the human). 
Cham, 
Noise (Sensibility of the hearing 
to). Aeon. ars. bry. dun. iod. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. mur.-ae. 336 
CHAP. IX. NOSE. 
natr. phos.-ac. plumb, sil. ther. 
zinc. 
Noise (Sensibility of the hearing 
to). Noise in the ear, aggrava- 
ted by. Ol.-an. 
Odontalgia (Pain in the ear with). 
Meph. phos.-ac. ran.-sc. 
Organ (Sensibility of the hearing 
to the sound of the). Lyc. 
Pressing. (See Supporting.) 
Heading in a Loud Voice (Diffi- 
culty in hearing when). Verb. 
Beason (Pain which almost de- 
prives the patient of). Puls. 
Rising from the Seat (Humming 
on). Verat.. 
Boom (Humming in a). Magn. 
Scratching the Occiput (Pain 
when). Ammoniac. 
Sleep (Noise in the ears with). 
Mez. 
Sneezing (Cracking when). Bar.-c. 
Speaking (Pain when). Mang. 
Speaking (Whistling when). Teuc 
Stooping (Humming when). Croc. 
Supporting the Head (Grumbling, 
humming when). Per. 
Teeth (Pain on compressing the). 
Anac. n.-vom. 
Urine (Pain in the ear, with pro- 
fuse). Thuj. 
Violin (Sensibility to the sound 
of the]. Viol.-od. 
Vomiting (Deafness while). Bar.- 
m. 
Walking (Pain when). Bry. con. 
mang. 
— Cracking. Bar.-c. men. 
Walking in the Open Air (From) 
Bry. con. 
Warmth of the Bed (Pain from 
the). Merc. 
Weather (Hearing affected by a 
change of). Mang. n.-mos. 
Yawning (Cracking when). 
Mang. 
CHAPTER IX. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE NOSE AND OF THE SMELL. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Anosmia.—The chief remedies against chronic loss of smell are: 
Natr.-m., sep., sil., sulph.; or else: Aur., calc., caust., kal., &c. 
(See Sect. 2, Smell.) 
Cancer in the Nose.—The chief remedies are : Ars., aur., calc., 
carb.-an., sep., sil., and sulph. (Compare Carcinoma, Chap. II.) 
Caries ill the Nose.—When this malady arises from a scrofulous 
or mercurial taint, Aur. is the remedy usually to be preferred. 
For syphilitic caries, Merc, is the most suitable; but, when that SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
337 
medicine happens to have been already taken, and to excess, then 
Aur. will be the most appropriate. 
*%* See also : Ostitis, and Diseases of the Bones, Chap. I. 
Coryza, or Cold in the Head.—The principal remedies are : 
Am.-c., ars., cham., dulc., hep., lack., mere., n.-vom., puls., sulph.— 
Alum., or else : Bell., euphr., ign., ipec., lyc., natr., samb. 
And sometimes : Alum., anac., bry., calc., carb.-v., caus., con., 
graph., natr.-vi., nitr.-ac., sep., sil., zinc., &c. (See Sect. 3.) 
For the Precursory Symptoms of Coryza (when the disorder is 
tardy in establishing itself), with catarrhal affection of the frontal 
sinus, eyes, &c., the preferable medicines are: Am.-c., calc., loch., 
n.-vom., sulph. ; or else : Caust., hep., and natr.-m. 
For Dry Coryza, or Catarrhal Obstruction of the Nose, the 
remedies are, usually, the same as the preceding ; but, in obstinate 
cases, recourse may also be had to: Bry., ign., lyc., natr., natr.-m., 
nitr.-ac,., phosplat., or sil. (See Sect. 3.Dry Coryza and Obstruc- 
tion of the Nose.) 
Obstruction of the Nose in new-born infants, usually yields to: 
N.-vom. or samb. 
For Fluent Coryza, or Nasal Blennorrhcea, the principal medi- 
cines are: Merc., puls., sulph.; or Ars., bell., cham., dulc., hep., 
ipec., lyc., mere., nitr.-ac., and sil) (See Sect. 3, Fluent Coryza.) 
For Ordinary Coryza, the most suitable medicines are usually: 
Merc., hep., bell., Inch.; or: Ars., dulc., n.-vom., ipec.; or: Cham., 
puls., sulph.; or else : Bry., ign., am.-c., euphr. 
Coryza with Fever commonly requires : Merc., n.-vom. 
For Chronic Coryza, besides the preceding, recourse may be had 
to: Alum., anac., calc., carb.-v., caus., con., graph., lyc., natr., natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac., sep., sil., zinc. (Compare also Oz^ena.) 
Against a Disposition to take Cold on the slightest occasion : 
Calc., graph., natr., puls., sil., and sulph. may be employed. (Com- 
pare also Chill, Chap. I.) 
The sequelae of Suppressed Coryza generally require : Aeon., 
a,rs., bed., bry., chin., cin., n.-vom., pids., or sulph. 
When the Head is chiefly affected, recourse must be had to: 
Aeon., bell., cham., chin., cin., n.-vom., sulph. ; or else to : Ars., bell., 
carb.-v., lach., lyc., puls. 
When the Eyes are affected; Bell., cham., euphr., ign., lach., 
n. puls. ; or else : Hep., mere., and sulph. 
For Asthmatic Sufferings : Ars. or ipec. ; or else: Bry., n.-vom., 
or sidph. 
For Bronchitis: Aeon., bry., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, or sulph, 
VOL. II. 15 338 
CHAP. IX. NOSE. 
The symptomatic indications are: 
Ammonium—Obstruction of the nose, principally at night, swelling 
and painful sensibility of the nostrils; blowing of blood from the 
nose ; great dryness of the nose ; pain in the eyes, with laehrymation ; 
bleeding of the nose, dryness of the mouth, especially at night. 
Arsenicum—Obstruction of the nose, and profuse discharge of 
serous mucus at the same time, with burning in the nose and erosion 
of the adjacent parts ; sleeplessness at night; bleeding at the nose ; 
hoarseness; humming in the ears ; headache, with throbbing in the 
forehead, and nausea; amelioration from heat; adypsia, or desire 
to drink frequently, but little at a time. 
Chamomilla—Principally in the case of children, or after sup- 
pressed perspiration, and especially when there are : Ulceration of 
the nostrils, cracked lips ; somnolency, heaviness of the head, with a 
kind of stupidity ; shivering, with heat; redness of one cheek, with 
paleness of the other ; acrid and smarting mucus in the nose. (It is 
often suitable before or after Puls.) 
Dulcamara—Obstruction of the nose, with discharge, which is 
checked by the least exposure to cold air ; aggravation during repose, 
and amelioration by movement; bleeding at the nose ; dryness of 
the mouth, without thirst; hoarseness and roughness of the voice. 
Heuar—In the majority of cases of ordinary coryza, in which 
Merc, appears to be indicated, but proves insufficient, or when the 
latter remedy has previously been taken to excess; especially when 
exposure to cold air renews the complaint, or causes headache, or 
when the coryza attacks only one nostril, and the headache is aggra- 
vated by movement. 
Lachesis—In cases in which Merc, or hep. appear to be indicated, 
but prove insufficient, and especially when there are : Profuse dis- 
charge of serous mucus, swelling and excoriation of the nostrils and 
lips, scabs in the nostrils, laehrymation, and frequent sneezing ; or 
else when the catarrhal discharge is a long time in establishing itself, 
with obstruction of the nose, humming in the ears, laehrymation, 
headache, ill-humor, and complete unfitness for meditation ; and 
especially if N.-vom. should have been employed with but partial 
success. 
Mercurius—In almost all cases of Ordinary Coryza, whether 
epidemic or not, especially when there are : Frequent sneezing; 
profuse discharge of serous mucus; swelling, redness, and excoria- 
tion of the nose, with itching and aching pains on pressing the nose ; 
offensive smell of nasal mucus ; pressive headache in the forehead ; 
nocturnal perspiration, shivering, or feverish heat; violent thirst; SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
339 
pains in the limbs ; aversion to solitude ; aggravation of the state by 
both heat and cold. (Compare : Bell., hep., and lach.) 
Nux-vom.—Dry coryza, with obstruction of the nose; headache, 
with heaviness in the forehead, or with shooting or tearing pains ; 
heat of the face, especially in the evening, with burning redness of 
the cheeks ; painful weariness of the whole body ; quarrelsome and 
passionate humor ; or when the coryza is fluent in the morning, hut 
dry in the evening or at night, with dryness of the mouth, without 
much thirst; sensation of dryness in the chest; constipation or hard 
faeces ; or else, obstruction of the nose and discharge of brown and 
corrosive mucus at the same time, which have withstood the exhi- 
bition of Ars. (Compare Ars., ipec., and lach) 
Pulsatilla—Anorexia ; loss of taste and smell; secretion of 
yellowish, greenish, thick, and offensive mucus ; swelling of the nose 
blowing of blood from the nose; ulcerated nostrils ; frequent sneez- 
ing ; photophobia ; hoarseness; heaviness and confusion of the head, 
especially in the evening, and in the warmth of a room, with ob- 
struction of the nose ; amelioration in the open air ; shivering, especi- 
ally in the evening ; adypsia ; disposition to shed tears. (It is often 
suitable before or after Cham) 
Sulphur—Obstruction and excessive dryness of the nose, or else 
profuse secretion of thick, yellowish, and puriform mucus ; frequent 
sneezing; blowing of blood from the nose ; loss of smell ; excoria- 
tion and ulceration of the nostrils, &c. (It is often suitable 
after Puls) 
Among the medicines cited, recourse may also be had to: 
Belladonna—In cases in which Merc, or hep. have been indicated, 
but have proved insufficient; and especially if the sense of smelling 
should be alternately too acute and too dull. 
Euphrasia—When there is a discharge of much whitish mucus, 
with red eyes and lachrymation 
Ignatia—Against coryza in nervous persons, with headache in 
the forehead, and- hysterical excitement. 
Ipecacuanha—In cases in which Arsen, or n.-vom. have been 
indicated, but have proved insufficient; and especially when there 
are : Great weakness, anorexia, with nausea, disgust, and even 
vomiting. 
Lycopodium—When there is obstruction of the nose, especially 
at night, with confused headache, and burning pain in the forehead. 
Natrum—When the coryza returns every second day, or when it 
is renewed by every current of air, and by the slightest chill, and 
yields only after perspiration. 340 
CHAP. IX.—NOSE. 
Sambucus—When, in new-born infants, there is obstruction of the 
nose, from thick, tenacious mucus, and awaking with a start, as if on 
the point of suffocation. 
For the remainder of the medicines cited, see their pathoge- 
nesy, and also the Symptoms, Sect. 3. Compare also: Catarrh, 
Cough, &c., Chap. XXI. 
Epistaxis and Nasal Haemorrhage.—The chief remedies are : 
Aeon., am., bell., bry., chin., croc., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, sulph., 
or else : Ambr., carb.-v., cin.,fcr., gran. ? kreos. ? led. sabin., sec., sep., 
and sil. (See Sect. 2.) 
For nasal Haemorrhage, or Jloiving of blood from the nose: Aeon., 
am., bell., chin., mere., puls., rhus, or sec. are usually indicated. 
[“ According to Hartmann : 
“ ° Moschus—Relieved a most violent bleeding from the nose, 
with incipient depletion and spasmodic jactitation of the muscles. 
“ Lachesis—Is indicated for : Bleeding from the nose for three or 
four days, previous to the appearance of the menses ; discharge of a 
few drops of blood from the nose, in the evening on blowing the nose ; 
also, early in the morning, after or during headache near the eyes 
or succeeded or attended by congestion ; thick dark-red blood flow- 
ing from the nose.”—Ed.] 
When the Epistaxis arises from Congestion of Blood in the head 
it is necessary to employ chiefly : Aeon., bell., chin., croc., con., or 
else : Alum., cham., graph., rhus, &c. (Compare Chap. VI., Con 
gestion of the Head.) 
If it occur during the Coryza : Ars. or puls. 
In children suffering from Verminous Affections : Cin., mere., or 
gran. ? 
In Women in whom the Catamenia are too feeble : Puls., sec., or 
;ep.—In those in whom they are too profuse : Aeon., calc., croc., 
sabin., &c.—With Amenorrhcea : Bryon., puls., or sep. 
In Weak Persons, or those who have been Exhausted by debili- 
tating losses (sanguineous evacuations, &c.): Ohm. or sec., or 
Carb.-v. ? cin. ? fer. ? 
In consequence of being Over-heated, or of excessive indulgence 
in Spirituous Liquors, &c. : N.-voni., or Aeon., bell., bryon. 
In consequence of Physical Exertion : Rhus, or am., or else : 
Bry., calc. ? pids. ? sulph. ? 
In consequence of a Contusion, ora Blow, &c., especially in Men : 
Am. 
A tendency to bleed at the nose from the slightest cause requires 
chiefly : Calc , carb.-veg., sep., sil., or sulph. 341 
*#* For more ample information, see Sect. 2, Epistaxis, and con- 
sult the pathogenesy of the medicines cited. 
Erysipelas ill the IVose.—See Erysipelas in the Face, Chap. VI. 
Haemorrhage (Nasal )—See Epistaxis. 
Inflammation Of the Nose.—See Coryza, and Ulce- 
ration. 
Ozaena.—The chief remedies against chronic inflammation of the 
mucous membrane of the nose are : Alum., am.-c., asa., aur., bry., 
calc., carb.-v., cans., con., graph., leal., lack., lyc., magn., magn.-m., 
mere., nitr., nitr.-ac., puls., sil., sulph., thuj.—Mezer. 
Chronic Obstruction of the nose requires : Bry., calc.,caus., con., 
Igich., lyc., natr., nitr.-ac., sil., and sulph., or else : Aur., carb.-v., 
graph., kal., magn., magn.-m., n.-vom., phos., or thuj. 
Ulceration, Rhagades, and Scabs in the nostrils require chief- 
ly : Alum., aur., bor., calc., cic., graph., loch., lyc., mere., nitr.-ac., 
puls., and sulph. 
For Discharge of Pu3, or Ozaena, properly so called, the chief 
remedies are: Aur. or mere., or else : Asa., calc., cic. ? con., lach., 
puls., or sulph. 
For syphilitic Ozaena, Merc., is preferable ; hut when the patient 
has already taken Merc, to excess, Aur. must be exhibited, or else : 
Asa., hep., lach., nitr.-cic., sulph., or thuj. 
See also the Symptoms, Sect. 2 and 3, and compare : Caries, 
Coryza, Swelling, &c. 
Polypus in the Nose.—Calc., phos., staph., and teuc. are the 
principal remedies; and sometimes Sep. and sil., are indicated. 
Swelling Of the Nose.—The chief remedies are : Am., ars., asa., 
aur., bell., bry., calc., hep., mere., natr.-m., phos., puls., sep., sulph., 
zinc. 
When the swelling arises from a Contusion, a blow, or a fall, &c.: 
Am. is to be preferred. 
From Abuse of Mercury : Asa., aur., bell., hep., lach. ? and sulph. 
may be employed. 
In persons addicted to the use of Spirituous Liquors : Ars., calc, 
puls., sulph., or else : Bell., hep., lach. ? or mere. 
In Scrofulous Subjects especially : Asa., aur., calc., hep., mere., 
puls., and sulph., or else : Bry., lach. I phos., &c. 
When the swelling is Red and Painful, the appropriate re- 
medies are : Bell., hep., merc.,0ov else : Bry., calc., phos., rhus, or 
sulph. 
When accompanied by Black Pores in the nose the principal re- 
medy is : Sulph., or e se : Graph.—When there are Scabs, espe- 
SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 342 
CHAP. IX.—NOSE. 
cially : Carb.-v., natr.-m., sep., or sil.—When there are Bed Spots: 
Phos.-ac.—When the End of the Nose is Bed : Calc., carb.-an., or 
rhus.—When there is a Copper-like Bedness : Ars., or cann.—And 
when there are warts on the nose: Caust. 
SECTION, II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE NOSE. 
Aching Pains. Ars. aur. carb.- 
an. colch. ind. mere, natr.-m. 
sil. thuj. verat. 
Black Pores. Dros. graph, sabin. 
sulph. 
Blackness of the Nose. Merc. 
Blowing of Blood from the Nose. 
Agar. alum, am.-c. aur.-m. bor. 
calc.-ph. caus. dros. graph, 
lach. lyc. par. phos. puls. sep. 
stront. sulph. thuj. 
— Evening and at night (in the). 
Graph. 
Blowing, &c., Morning (in the). 
Caus. 
Body in the Nose (Sensation of a 
foreign). Calc.-ph. 
Bones (Caries of the). Aur. 
— (Swelling of the). Merc. 
— Pains in the. (See Aching.) 
Boring Pains. Natr.-m. spig. sulph. 
Bruise (Pain as from a). Arn. 
bell. cic. hep. viol.-od. 
Burning in the Nose. Aur.-m. 
bell. kal. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
Nostrils (in thej. Ars. aur.- 
m., canth. cist. hep. led. rnagn.- 
m. nic. nitr.-ac. stann. sulph. 
tab. [“ Crotal ”—Ed.] 
— Nostrils (of the). Bov. kal.-h. 
phell. rat. 
— Point (in the). Carb.-an. 
— Places in the nose. Iod. 
Cancer in the Nose. (See Sec- 
tion 1.) 
Caries of the Bones. Aur. 
Clots of Blood in the Nose, 
Ambr. am.-c. fer. n.-vom. 
Coldness of the Nose. Arn. bell. 
galv. murex. plumb, verat. 
Color (Bluish) of the Alae-nasi. 
Hydroc. 
Compression in the Nose as from 
a Claw. Nitr. 
Compressive Pain. Aeon, verat. 
Condyloma (Ficus). Nitr.-ac. 
Congestion of Blood in the Nose. 
Am.-c. cupr. sarnb. 
— Stooping (when). Am.-c. 
Contraction (Pain as from). 
Sabad. 
Contusion (Pain as from). See 
Bruise. 
Convulsions. Lyc. 
Copper-like Redness. Cann. 
Corrosion in the Nostrils. Berb. 
— Nose (in the upper part of the). 
Sil. 
Cracking in the Nose. Sulph. 
Cracks in the Point of the Nose. 
Carb.-an. 
— Nostrils (in the). Ant. 
Crawling in the Nose. Arn. bor. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Nostrils (in the). Arg. aur.- 
m. herb, carb.-v. gran, ol.-an. 
ran.-sc. sabad. spig. tab. teuc. 
— Point of the nose (in the). 
Mosch. paeon, rliab. 
Desquamation of the Nose. Ars. 
aur.-m. carb.-an. crot. natr. 
— Furfuraeeous. Ars. aur. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
343 
Dig (or Pick) the Nose with the 
Finger (Impulse to). Cin. 
phos.-ac. sel. 
Digging in the Nose. Coloc. nitr. 
Dilatation of the Alae-nasi. Hy- 
droc. 
Discharge of Pus from the Nose. 
Alum, am.-c. arg. ars. asa. aur. 
aur.-m. calc. cic. cin. con. graph, 
lach. lyc. mere. petr. phos.-ac. 
puls. rhus. sulph. 
— Acrid, corrosive. Lyc. mere. 
— Fetid. Asa. aur. aur.-m. 
graph, lyc. mere. rhus. 
— Green. Asa. aur. mere. puls. 
rhus. 
— Greenish-yellow. Aur.-m. 
— Sanguineous. Arg. arg.-nit. 
— Thick. Alum. 
— Yellow. Alum. aur. aur.-m. 
cic. puls. 
Drawing Pains. Rhab. thuj. 
Dryness of the Nose. (See Sec- 
tion 3.) 
Ephelides (Freckles) on the Nose. 
Phos. sulph. 
Epistaxis. *Acon. agar. *alum. 
amb. *am.-c. *anac. arg. am. 
*ars. bar.-c *be/l. bor. *bry. 
calc. cann. caps. *carb.-v. caus. 
cham. *chin. cin. cor. *croc. 
crot. *dros.dulc. elect, fer. galv. 
hep. hyos. ign. *iod. ipec. kal.- 
ch. kal.-k. *lach. led. lyc. meph. 
*merc. merc.-dulc. mill, mosch. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. . petr. 
*phos. phos.-ac. *puls. rod. 
rhod. *rhus. *ruta. sabad. sa- 
bin. sass. sec. *sep. *sil. spong. 
*sulph. tereb. thuj. verat. 
[“ *Am.-caust. am.-m. ant. bov. 
canth. carb.-an. brom. cinch.- 
sulp. ophiot. colch. con. cup.-a. 
diad. dig. °euphr. ind. kali, 
kreos. mgs.-arct. magn -in, 
magn.-s. mur.-ac. tart, tarax. 
vine.”—Ed.] 
— Blowing the nose (after). Arg. 
bar.-c. spong. 
Epistaxis, Congestion of the head 
(with). Alum, graph. 
— Evacuation (during). Carb.-v. 
phos. 
— Evening (in the). Ant. dros. 
fer. graph, phos. sulph. [“ Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.J 
— Exertion (after every). Carb.-v. 
— Fainting (with). Calc. 
— Hawking and spitting (when). 
Rhus. 
— Head (with heaviness of the). 
Coff. 
— Head (with pain in the). A- 
lum. carb.-an. dulc. mgs. 
— Heat of the face (with). 
— Graph. 
— Heat and dryness of the nose 
(with). Cann. 
— Meal (after a). Am.-c. (Com- 
pare Chap. XV.) 
— Morning (in the). Amb. am.-c. 
bell. bry. calc. caps, carb.-v. 
hep. kal. kreos. magn. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. sulph. 
In bed. Caps. 
— Night (at). Bell. calc, carb.-v. 
cor. graph, kal.-ch. magn.-s. 
rhus. verat. (Compare When 
Sleeping.) 
— Nose (with obstructed). Puls. 
— Over-heated (after being). 
Thuj. 
— Paleness of the face (with). 
Carb.-v. 
— Pulsation in the head (with). 
Bor. 
— Sight (with loss of). Ind. 
— Singing (after). Hep. 
— Sleeping (when). Bry. mere. 
— Stooping (when). Carb -v. 
rhus. [“ Fer-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Syncope (with). Croc. 
— Vertigo (with). Carb.-an. 
sulph. 
— Washing (while). Am.-c. 
— Weeping (after). Nitr.-ac. 
Epistaxis of Blood : 
— Acrid. Nitr. 344 
CHAP. IX. NOSE. 
Efistaxis of Blood : 
— Black. *Croc. kreos. lach. 
nitr.-ac. 
— Clear color (of a). Dulc. 
kreos. lach. [“ Bar. carb.-an. 
crot. dig.”—Ed.] 
— Hot. Dulc. 
— Serous. Kreos. 
— Thick. Croc, kreos. lach. n.- 
vom. 
— Viscous. *Croc. 
Eruptions on the Nose. Am.-c. 
ant. aur. bell. clem, euphr. kal. 
lach. magn. natr. nic. nitr.-ac. 
petr. plumb, rhus. sulph. tar. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] [Compare 
Herpes, and Scabs.) 
— Below the nose. Caps, squill. 
— Corners (in the). Plumb. 
— Interior of the npse (in the). 
Magn. phell. sil. 
— Partition of the nose (in the). 
Ol.-an. 
-— Point of the nose (on the). 
Caus. clem, nitr.-ac. sil. spong. 
Eruptions, according to their 
nature : 
— Burning. Ol.-an. [“ Alum, 
graph, nat.-m.”—Ed.] 
— Confluent. Phell. 
— Excoriation (with pains as 
from). Spig. 
— Furfuraceous. Aur. 
— Herpetic. (See Herpes.) 
— Itching. Nitr.-ac. phell. squill. 
— Lancinating. Squill. 
— Oozing. Ol.-an. squill. 
— Painful. Caps. 
when touched. Clem. 
— Pimples (of). Am.-c. caps, 
clem, euphr. kal. lach. ol.-an. 
petr. plumb, sil. 
— Pressive, painful. Magn. 
— Pustules (of). Clem. crot. 
cupr. mere. petr. plumb. 
— Red. Aur. crot. lach. 
— Running. Ol.-an. squill. 
— Scabby. (See Scabs.) 
—- Shooting. (See Lancinating.) 
Eruptions, according to their 
NATURE I 
— Tettery. (See Herpes.) 
— Vesicles (of). Magn. nitr.-ac. 
phell. plumb, sil. 
Excoriation -of the Nostrils. 
Agar. alum. ang. ant. bov. galv. 
graph, ign. lack. lact. magn.-m. 
mang. mez. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
ol.-an. zinc. 
— Corners (in the). Ant. phos. 
— In the Nose (Pain as from). 
Cic. hep. 
— (Pain as from) : 
— Nostrils (within the). Am.-c. 
colch. magn.-m. n.-vom. squill. 
— Point of the nose (on the). 
Bor. rhus. 
Expansion (Pressure outwards). 
Elect, lact. 
Fingers into the Nose (Desire to 
put the). Cin. phos.-ac. sel. 
Fullness in the Nose (Sensation 
of). Par. 
Furunculi in the Nose. Alum, 
am.-c. sil. 
Gnawing. (See Corrosion.) 
Haemorrhage (Nasal). See Sec- 
tion 1. 
Heat in the Nose. Can. canth. 
chin. cor. gran, magn.-m. n.- 
vom. 
— Point of the nose (in the). 
Mgs .-arc. 
Heat (Sensation of). Rhab. 
Heaviness of the Nose. Am.-c. 
cole. mere. samb. sil. stann. 
— Stooping (when). Am.-c. sil. 
Herpes in the Alae-nasi. Nitr.- 
ac. spig. 
Incisive Pains in the Bones of the 
Nose. Ind. 
— In the nose. Galv. 
Induration of the Alse-nasi. 
Thuj. 
Inflammation of the Nose. Aur. 
aur.-m. bry. calc, canth. crot. 
hep. ran. rat. rhus. sep. sulph. 
[“— Chronic. *Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
345 
Inflammation, Nostrils (of the). 
Agar. bry. canth. cham. cist. coec. 
con. mang. mere, n.-vom. ran. 
rhus. sil. stann. sulph. verat, 
— Point of the nose (in the). 
Nitr. sep. sulph. 
— Semi-lateral. Natr.-m. 
Insensibility of the Nose (Semi- 
lateral). Aeon. rad. natr.-m. 
Itching in the Nose. Agar, am.-e. 
aur.-m. aur.-s. bor. *carb.-v. 
chel. galv. ign. mere, n.-vom. 
oleand. rat. samb. spig. [“Ag- 
nus. alum, caust. con. merc.- 
per. nit. nit.-ac. ol.-an. sil."— 
Ed.] 
— Alae-nasi (in the). Cans. sel. 
[“Laur. nat.-m. nat.-s. staph.” 
—Ed.) 
— Interior of the nose (in the). 
Agar, aur.-m. gran, n.-vom. 
ol.-an. sabad. sel. sen. [“Coloc. 
gum.-gutt. hep.-sul. kali, laur.” 
Ed.] 
— Point of the nose (on the). 
Cans. sil. [“Agnus, laur. mur.- 
ac. nit. pet. phos.-ac. stront.”— 
Ed.] 
Nodosities in the Nostrils. Ars. 
Obstruction of the Nose. (See 
Sect. 3.) 
Pain in the Nose : 
— Night (at). Bell. cor. lach. 
— Pressing upon it (when). Am.- 
m. sil. 
Touched (when). Aur. bell, 
bry. hep. led. magn.-m. magn.- 
s. mere, natr.-m. nitr.-ac. phos. 
ruta. sil. 
— Ameliorated by pressing upon 
it. Agn. 
Paleness of the Nose. Natr.-m. 
Perspiration on the Bridge of 
the Nose. Ruta. 
Pimples. (See Eruptions.) 
Plugs of Mucus in the Nose. 
Sep. sil. [“ Kal-bi.”—Ed.] 
Pointed Nose. (See Face, Chap. 
x-) 
Polypus in the Nose. Phos. teuc 
Pores in the Nose (Black.) Dros. 
graph, sahin. sulph. 
PressIng upon the Nose (Pains 
ameliorated when). Agn. 
Pressure in the Nose. Asa. magn. 
mere, oleand. ran. 
— Hoot of the nose (at the). Agn. 
hyos. rut. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
Pricking in the Point of the Nose. 
Ran.-sc. 
— Nasal fossae (in the). Hydroc. 
Pulsations. (See Throbbings.) 
Pus. (See Discharge of Pus.) 
Quivering in the Nose. Chel. 
stront. 
Riiagades. (See Cracks.) 
Redness of the Nose. Alum. aur. 
aur.-m. bell. calc. cann. chin, 
hep. kal. mag.-m. mang. mere, 
phos. ran. 
— Corners (of the). Plumb. 
— Interior of the Nose (of the). 
Bell, phell. 
— Margins of the nostrils (of the). 
Lack. 
— Point of the nose (of the). 
Calc, carb.-an. nic. nitr.-ac. 
rhus. sil. mgs.-arc. 
— (Copper-like) of the Nose. 
Cann. 
Root of the Nose (Pain in the). 
Agn. hyos. men. petr. ptils. 
ruta. (Compare Cephalalgia 
above the Root of the Nose, 
Chap. VI., Sect. 3.) 
Scabs in the Nose. Carb.-an. 
carb.-v. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. phos.- 
ac. sass. sep. sil. 
— Below the nose. Bar.-c. sass. 
— Nostrils (in the). Alum. ant. 
aur. aur.-m. aur.-s. bor. bov. 
calc. cic. crot. graph, hep. lach. 
lyc. magn.-m. nitr.-ac. phos. ran. 
rat. sass. sil. staph, sulph. thuj. 
(Compare Ulceration.) 
Scraping in the Nose. N.-vom. 
Sensibility of the Nose. Agar, 
am.-m. natr. sil. 
VOL. It. 15* 346 
CHAP. IX. NOSE. 
Sensibility of the Nose, Interior 
(of the). Agar, am.-c. crot. 
kal.-h. 
— Touch (to the). Am.-m. aur.- 
s. crot. sil. 
Shootings in the Nose. Bell, 
galv. nitr.-ac. spig. 
— Point of the nose (in the). 
Nitr. 
Smarting in the Nose. Ang. aur. 
bry. euphorb. ran.-sc. sabad. 
spig. 
— Nostrils (in the). Graph, hy- 
droc. 
Smell (Acuteness of). Aeon, 
agar. alum, bar.-c. bell. calc. 
cham. colch. eye. graph, hep. 
kal. lyc. mez. n.-vom. phos. 
sabad. sulph. tab. 
Smell (Acuteness of) : 
— Acids (for). Dros. 
— Eggs and fat meat (for). Colch. 
— Garlic (for). Sabad. 
— Tobacco smoke (for). Bell. 
— Wine (for). Tab. 
Smell (Absence of). Anac. aur. 
caus. elect, hep. hyos. ipec. 
magn.-m. mang. natr.-m. phell. 
phos. plumb, rhod. sep. sil. 
sulph. zinc. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Dullness, diminution of. Alum, 
bell. calc. eye. kal. mez. tab. 
Smell, Fetid Exhalation from the 
Nose. Bell. calc, graph, mere. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom .phos. phos.-ac. 
— Putrid. Bell, graph. 
— Urine (of). Graph. 
Smells (Imaginary) * 
— Acid. Alum. 
— Brandy (of). Aur. 
— Cheese (of). N.-vom. 
— Coffee (of). Puls. 
— Close. Mgs. 
— Coryza (of an old). Puls. 
— Dung (of). Anac. calc. mgs. 
verat. 
— Dust (of). Mgs.-arc. 
— Eggs (of rotten). Calc. men. 
mgs.-arc. [“ Bell.”—Ed.] 
Smells (Imaginary) : 
— Fetid. Kreos.. plumb., nitr.-ac, 
sep. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
breathing through the nose. 
(when). Nitr.-ac. 
with anorexia. Kreos. 
— Gunpowder (of). Calc. 
— Gypsum (of). Mgs. 
— Herrings (of). Agn. [“Bell.” 
—Ed.] 
— Horn (of burnt). Sulph. 
— Horse-radish (of). Baph. 
— Musk (of). Agn. 
— Nauseous. Canth. men. 
— Peculiar. Laet. 
— Pitch (of). Ars. 
— Pus (of). Sen. 
— Putrid. Aur. galv. 
bread and milk (of). Par. 
— Smoke (of). Sulph. 
— Snuff of a candle (of the). N.- 
vom. 
— Sour. (See Acid.). 
— Sponge (of burnt). Anac. 
— Sulphur (of). Ars. n.-vom. 
— Sweetish. Aur. 
— Tallow (of). Yal. 
— Tobacco (of). Puls. 
Soreness of the Nose. Alum. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Nostrils (of the). Euphr. 
Spasms in the Alae-nasi. Amb. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Nose. 
Plat. zinc. 
— Boot of the nose (in the). Arn. 
hyos. zinc. 
Splinters (Pain in the nose as 
from). Nitr.-ac. 
Spots on the Nose (Bed). Iod. 
phos.-ac. sil. 
— Yellow. Sep. 
Stupefying Pain. Aeon, oleand. 
rhab. 
Suffocating Pain. Euphorb. 
Swelling of the Nose. *Alum. 
am.-m. arn. ars. asa. aur. aur.- 
m. aur.-s. bell. bov. *bry. calc. 
cann. canth. carb.-an. graph, 
t hep. ign. kal. lyc. *magn.-m. SECT. III. SYMPTOMS OF CORYZA. 
347 
mere, natr.-m. nitr.-ac. petr. 
°phos. puls. ran. rhus. *sep. 
*sulph. zinc. [“Am. brom. bor. 
kal.-bi. caust. nice, pothos. 
phos.-ac. thuj.”—Ed.] 
Swelling, Alae-nasi (of the). 
Lack, magn.-m phell. sulph. 
thuj. 
— Back (Bridge) of the nose (of 
the). Phos.-ac. [“ Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
— Nostrils (in the). Am.-c. bell, 
canth. cist. cocc. lach. nitr. 
zinc. 
— Point of the nose (of the). Bor. 
calc. nic. sep. sulph. 
— Semilateral. Cocc. croc, natr.- 
m. zinc. 
— Of the Bones. Merc. [“ Kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
Tearing Pains in the Nose. Ind. 
kal.-h. nic. 
[“ — In the nasal bones. Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
Tension in the Nose. Asa. mere, 
ran. 
— Alae-nasi (in the). Thuj. 
— Bones (in the). Thuj. 
— Interior (in the). Graph. 
Tension in the Root of the Nose. 
Men. 
Throbbings, Pulsation in the 
Nose. Aur.-s. coloc. eor. sil. 
Tickling in the Nose. Arg. carb.- 
v. galv. hydroc. ol.-an. puls. 
spig. zinc.-ox. [“ Kalin.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Crawling.) 
Torpor in the Nose (Sensation of). 
Asa. plat. samb. viol.-od. 
Trembling in the Point of the 
Nose. Chel. 
Ulceration of the Nose. Cham. 
staph, sulph. [“ Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Scabs.) 
— Alae-nasi (in the). Puls. 
— Nostrils (in the). Alum, arn 
aur. aur.-mur. bry. calc. cor. 
graph, ign. leal. lyc. mere, mur.- 
ac. natr. nitr. nitr.-ac. petr. 
sil. sulph. [“ Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] (Compare Scabs.) 
Ulceration in the Nose (Pain as 
from). Magn.-s. puls. 
— Interior (in the). Am.-m. ars. 
aur. aur.-m. bell. bor. bry. hep. 
sil. verat. 
Vesicles. (See Eruptions.) 
Warts on the Nose. Caus. 
SECTION III.—! 
■SYMPTOMS 
OF CORYZA 
Blood (Clotted) in the Nose. 
Fer.-mur. 
Coryza in general. Alum, am.-c. 
am.-m. anac. ars. bell. bry. calc, 
carb.-v. cans. cham. chin, cocc 
con. diad. dig. clulc. euphr. galv 
graph, hep. ign. ipec. kal.-ch. 
loch, lact.lyc. magn. mere, natr.- 
in. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an 
petr. puls. samb. sep. sil. sulph 
tereb. zinc. zinc.-ox. [“ Phyto.’ 
—Ed.] 
Coryza, Chill (after a). Natr. spig. 
— Cold (on taking). Graph. 
— Constant. Calc. natr. sil. 
— Current of air (from a). Natr. 
— Day (every). Graph. 
(every second). Natr. 
— Incomplete. Lack. 
— Morning (in the). Dig. 
— Perspiration (Ameliorated af- 
ter). Natr. 
— Semilateral. Hep. 
— Suppressed. (See Sect. 1.) 348 
CHAP. IX.—NOSE. 
Coryza, Wet (after getting). Sep. 
Coryza (Dry). Amb. am.-c. am.- 
m. aur. aur.-s. bry. calc. caps. 
*carb.-an. carb.-v. cans, chain, 
chcl. elect, graph, hep. ign. 
ipec. *kal. *kreos. lach. ~*'lyc. 
magn. mang. °merc. natr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. *nitr.-ac. *n.-vom. 
ol.-an. op. par. phos. plat. rat. 
sabin. sass. *sep. sil. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. thuj. [“Agar. alum, 
ant. asar. bov. calad. calc.-ph. 
canth. chin. coff. coral, croc. cup. 
dig. *dulc. iod. laur. inagnes.-s. 
mez. nic. nit. pet. rhod. samb. 
spong. squill, stan. tab. zinc.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Obstruction 
of the Nose.) 
— Alternating with fluent. Alum, 
bell, euphr. gran, n.-vom. par. 
[“June. lach. magnes. phos. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Cold (aggravated by). Dulc. 
— Continued. Caus. 
— Evening (in the). Calad. 
[“—Excessive. Natr.-m.”—Ed.] 
— Fluent in the air. Thuj. 
by day. Euphr. n.-vom. 
— Morning (in the). Calc, natr.- 
m. n.-vom. 
— Night (in the). Caus. n.-vom. 
fluent during the day. 
Euphr. n.-vom. 
[“—Obstinate. Sul.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Semilateral. Alum. plat, stann. 
[“ Sab. sep. sul.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Coryza (Fluent). Arg. *ars. aur. 
bar.-c. bell. berb. bov. bry. calc, 
carb.-an. caus. cham. cin. cinn. 
clem. cor. crot. cupr. eye. dros. 
dulc. *euphr. #graph. hep. ipec. 
kal. kal.-eh. kreos. *lach. lyc. 
magn.-s. meph. *merc.mez.natr. 
*natr.-m. nitr.-ac. par. petr. 
phell. phos. phos.-ac. plumb. 
puls. °sabad. sel. sep. sil. spig. 
squill, staph. * sulph. tart. zinc, 
zinc.-ox. [“iEth. agar. alum, 
am. anac. ant. bor. brom. bruc. 
carb.-v. chen. chin, cim.-lect. 
eoff. col. dig. euphr. ign. iod. 
kalm. mgs.-arct. mgs.-aus. mag- 
nes. men. nit. *nux-v. plat, 
sass. spong. sul.-ac. tab. tarax. 
tliuj.”—Ed.] (Compare Sect. 
l, Coryza.) 
Coryza, Air (in the open). Teuc. 
thuj. 
— Alternately with obstruction 
of the nose. Alum. bell, euphr. 
gran, n.-vom. par. 
— Cephalalgia (which removes). 
Lach. 
— Day only (by), becoming dry 
in the evening, or at night, 
jEuphr. n.-vom. 
— Evening (in the). Sil. 
[“— Excessive. Arg. kal. natr.- 
m. —Ed.] 
— Frequent. Sil. [“ Thuj.”—Ed.] 
— Laehrymation (which re- 
moves). Lach. 
— Morning (in the). Berb. n.-vom. 
— Obstruction of the ears (which 
removes). Lach. 
— Obstruction of the nose (which 
removes). Sil. 
— Semilateral. Alum. bell. rhod. 
staph. [“ Phos. sulph.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
Discharge from the Nose. (See 
Mucus.) 
— Pus (of). (See Sect. 2, Dis- 
charge.) 
Dryness of the Nose. Agar. amb. 
ammoniac, ars. *bar.-c. bell. 
berb. bry. *calc. cann. cor crot. 
dros. gran, graph, hydroc. ign. 
°kal. lact. magn.-m. meph. mere, 
mez. °natr.-m. °nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
petr. phos. rat. °rhus. sen. *sep 
*sil. spig. sulph. tab. zinc 
[“Cim. dulc. gum.-gutt. hyos. 
hyper, lach. mere.-per. nux-vom 
*nux-v. op. phos.-ac. rhod. 
sabad.”—Ed.] 
— Air (when walking in the open) 
Ant. SECT. III.—SYMPTOMS OF CORYZA. 
349 
Dryness, Heat in the Nose (with). 
Cann. 
— Morning (in the). Ammoniac. 
— Night (at). N.-vom. sil. 
— Sneezing (with). Rat. 
— Sensation of. Anac. con. 
mez. petr. sen. sil. verat. 
Fullness in the Nose (Sensation 
of). Laur. par. 
Influenza {Grippe). (See Chap. 
XXI.) 
Irritation in the Nose. Crot. 
Mucus (Increased secretion of). 
Bar.-c. euphr. iod. plumb, phos. 
ran.-sc. rhod. sabad. spig. 
[“ Brom. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Air (in the open). Rhod. 
— Without coryza (Discharge of). 
Agar, ammoniac, anac. calc-ph. 
carb.-v. cast. caus. crot. elect, 
eupliorb. graph, kreos. magn.- 
m. nitr.-ac. par. phos. ran. ran.- 
sc. sulph.-ac. tereb. ther. 
— Chronic. Anac. phos. 
Mucus, with or without Coryza : 
— Acrid. (See Corrosive.) 
— Burning. Ars. cin. kal.-h. 
sulph. (Compare Coryza accom- 
panied by Burning.) 
— Corrosive, acrid. Am.-m. ars. 
cast, kal.-h. lach. magn. magn.- 
m. magn.-s. mere. mez. mur.-ac. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. sil. squill. 
— Fetid. Calc. caus. graph, hep. 
magn.-m. natr. nitr.-ac. puls, 
thuj. (Compare Discharge of 
Pus, Sect. 2.) 
— Greenish. Berb. bor. kal. 
natr. par. phos. puls. thuj. 
(Compare Discharge of Pus, 
Sect. 1.) 
— Glutinous. Sel. 
— Hard, forming scabs. Alum, 
bry. natr. sep. sil. 
— Plugs (Forming). Sep. sil. 
— Purulent. Berb. calc. kal. 
sulph. (Compare Sect. 2, Dis- 
charge of Pus.) 
Putrid. Graph. 
Mucus, with or without Coryza: 
— Reddish. Par. 
— Sanguineous. Kal. n.-vom. 
par. phos. sulph. thuj. (Com- 
pare Blowing of Blood from the 
Nose, Sect. 2.) 
— Serous, watery. Agar, amm.- 
caust. am.-m. ars. bov. carb.-v. 
cast, graph, lack. mere. "■ mez. 
mur.-ac. par. plumb, ran.-sc. 
sulph.-ac. tereb. [“Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
like milk. Elect. 
— Tallow (like). Cor. 
— Tenacious. Gran. 
— Thick. Ant. aur.-m. bar.-c. 
bor. graph, magn.-s. mang. 
mur.-ac. natr. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
par. puls, sabad. sarab. sass. 
sel. sulph. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Viscid. Bov. canth. colch. 
plumb, ran. samb. 
— White. Berb. sabad. spig. 
— Yellowish. Ant. aur.-m. berb. 
bov. graph, magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mez. mur.-ac. natr. nitr.-ac. 
phos. puls. sel. spig. sulph. 
(Compare Discharge, Section 
2-) 
Obstruction of the Nose. *Alum. 
*amb. am.-c. amm.-caust. am.- 
m. *anac. *ant. arg. arg.-nit. ars. 
aur. aur.-m. bov. bry. calc. 
*carb.-an. *carb.-v. cast. *caus. 
chel. cic. cin. °con. crot. cupr. 
fer.-mg. *gro.ph. grat. iod. ipec. 
*lcal. kal.-h. lach. laur. lyc. 
magn. magn.-m. mang. mere. 
*mur.-ac. *natr. °natr.-m. natr.- 
s. nic. nitr. #nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
*n.-vom. ol.-an. op. par. °petr. 
phell. *phos. plumb, puls, ran 
*raph. rat. sabad. *samb. sass. 
sel.*sep.*si/. spig. stann.stram. 
sulph. tab. teuc. thuj. verb, 
zinc, zinc.-ox. [“iEth. agar, 
angust. bar. bell, chain, chin, 
dig. ign. ind. mgs.-arc. kalm. plat, 
rhod. #rhus. * staph, vine.”— 350 
CHAP. IX.—NOSE. 
Ed.] (Compare Dry Coryza, 
and Section 1, Oz.rna.) 
Obstruction of the Nasal Fossae. 
Staph. 
Obstruction of the Nose, which 
manifests itself: 
— Discharge of mucus (With). 
Ars. n.-vom. zinc.-ox. 
— Evening (in the). Carb.-v. 
euphr. puls. 
— Morning (in the). Con. lach. 
par. phos. rhod. 
— Night (at). Am.-c. lyc. magn.- 
m. n.-vom. phell. 
— Pain as from excoriation (with). 
Amb. ran. 
— Pus (from). Calc. 
— Heading aloud (when). Verb. 
— Room (in a). Puls. ran. 
in a warm. Puls. 
— Semilateral. Alum, fer.-mg. 
n. rhod. staph, sulph. 
sulph.-ac. 
— Smarting pain (with). Arg. 
— Sneezing (with). Fer.-mg. 
Pus (Discharge of). See Sect. 
2, Discharge of Pus. 
Sneezing. Agar. amb. ammoniac, 
aur.-s. bor. calc.-ph. carb.-an. 
carb.-v. chin. cin. cist. croc, elect, 
euphorb. grat. kal. kal.-ch.*kreos. 
lach. lact. meph. mere. mez. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. nic. phoa. prun. 
puls, ran.-se. raph. rat. rhus. 
squill, staph, sulph. tar. tart, 
teuc. ther. verat. [“Brom. cim. 
crotal.gum.-gut. kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Sneezing, Abortive. Aeon, natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. sil. 
— Evening (in the). Puls. 
— Immoderate. Con. kal. sil, 
— Morning (in the). Caus. kreos. 
puls. 
— Nausea (with). Sulph. 
— Spasmodic. Stram. sulph. 
— Violent. Aeon. ars. rhus. sabad. 
Sneezing, accompanied by : 
— Abdomen (Pain in the). Aeon. 
— Chest (Pain in the). Aeon, 
cin. grat. sen. 
— Crawling tingling in the nose. 
Paeon, plat. teuc. 
— Head (Pain in the). Cin. 
— Hypochondria (Pain in the). 
Grat. 
— Nape of the neck (Pain in the). 
Am.-m. 
— Side (Shooting in the). Aeon, 
bor. grat. 
— Tingling in the nose. Paeon, 
plat. teuc. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Sneeze (Ineffectual effort to). 
Carb.-v. galv. mez. plat. raph. 
zinc.-ox. 
SECTION IV.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS OF'CORYZA. 
.Note—See Coryza, Sect. 1, and refer also to the instructions given under 
the heads of the particular organs affected. 
Asthmatic Sufferings. Calc. bov. 
kal. lact. mgs.-aus. 
Beaten (Pains as if). Ilep. 
Catarrh. Aeon, fer.-mg. graph, 
ign. mang. spig. sulph. [“Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] (Compare Ca 
tarrh, Chap. XXI.) 
Chest (Erosion, roughness in the). 
Carb.-v. kreos. meph. 
— Oppression of the. Calc. 
— Pain in the. Bell, magn.-s. 
inez. ol.-an. phos.-ac. sulph. zinc. 
Colic. Aeon. 
Cough. Alum. amb. bar.-c. bell. SECT. IV.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
351 
canth. euphr. ign. lyc. natr. 
nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. spong. sulph. 
thuj. 
Cough, Night (At). Caus. 
Ears (Humming in the). Aeon. 
Epistaxis. Ars. 
Excitability (Nervous). Ign. 
Eye-brows (Pressure on the). 
Ars. 
Eyes (Prominent). Spig. 
— Watery. Euphr. staph. 
Face (Altered). Sabad. 
Fever. Hep. lach. mere. natr. 
spig. 
Griping (Alternately with). Calc. 
Head. Aching. Aeon. ars. bry. 
calc. caus. cin. graph, ign. lach. 
lyc. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. sep. spig. 
thuj. 
— Confusion in the. Bov. euphr. 
lyc. phos. sabad. 
— Heat in the. Lyc. n.-vom. 
Heart (Anguish of the). Anac. 
Heat. Spig. 
Hoarseness. Ars. carb.-v. caus. 
dig. graph, kal. natr. nitr.-ac. 
phel. petr. sep. spig. spong. 
sulph. thuj. 
Lachrymation. Euphr. lach. 
staph. 
Legs (Rigidity in the). Anac. 
Lie Down (Necessity to). Graph. 
Limbs (Pains in the). Sep. 
Lips (Eruption on the). Mez. 
Mouth (Dryness of the). N.-vom. 
Mucus (Hawking up of). Colch. 
Nausea. Graph. 
Nose (Bleeding of the). Ars. 
— Burning of the. Ars. calad. 
cin. mez. (Compare Burning 
Mucus.) 
— Crawling in the. Caps, carb.-v. 
— Obstruction of the. Cham. 
lack, natr.-s. nitr. n.-vom. par. 
pliell. rat. rhod. tong. 
Nose (Semilateral obstruction of 
the), llhod. staph. 
— Scraping in the. N.-vom. 
— Swelling of the. Bry. nitr.-ac. 
phell. 
Nostrils (Excoriated). See Cor- 
rosive Mucus. 
— Inflamed. Hep. lach. mang. 
phell. 
— Ulcerated. Calc. cocc. lach. 
nitr.-ac. squill, staph, tart. 
Odontalgia. Lach. 
Otalgia. Lach. 
Shiverings. Natr. puls, spig 
sulph. tart. 
Sleeplessness. Ars. 
Smell (Loss of). Am.-m. carb.- 
an. magn.-m. magn.-s. mang. 
mez. natr.-m. nitr. puls. rhod. 
sulph.-ac. tart. 
Smell. (Fetid) from the nose 
Bell. 
Speech (Embarrassed). Magn. 
Sneezing. Ammoniac, arg. ars. 
calad. calc, carb.-a. chin. cist, 
eye. dros. kal. kal.-ch. kreos. 
lach. natr.-m. n.-vom. sep. squill, 
staph, tart. 
Taste (Loss of). Magn.-m. natr.- 
m. puls. rhod. tart. 
Thirst. Diail. 
Throat (Roughness, erosion in 
the). Caus. 
— Scraping in the. Hep. n.-vom. 
— Sore. Nitr.-ac. phos. phos.-ac. 
Urine (Flow of). Verat. 
Voice (Hoarse and low). Bar.-c, 
Weariness (Painful). Hep. 
Weep (Disposition to). Spig. 
Yawning. Carb.-an. 352 
CHAP. X.—FACE. 
CHAPTER X. 
AFFECTION'S OF THE FACE, LIPS, AND JAWS 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Acne*—(See Chap. II.) 
Cancer or Carcinoma*—See Scirriius and Ulceration. 
Caries of the Jaw.—Cist. phos. and sil. are the medicines that have 
hitherto been employed with most success against scrofulous ulcera- 
tion of the maxillary bones. (See also : Ostitis and Disease in the 
Bones, Chap. I.) 
Coupei’OSe.—See Acne Rosacea, Chap. II. 
Crusta Lactea (Impetigo Larvalis, Biett).—The principal reme- 
dies are: Rhus and sulph. Next follow : Calc., dulc., graph., hep., 
lyc., mez., sass., sep., viol.-tr.; Ars., bar.-c., bell., cic., iod., mere., 
natr.-m. may sometimes be found useful. 
Viol.-tr.—Appears to be chiefly indicated when there is also an 
Affection of the Urinary Organs ; and— 
Graph, and Mez.—In cases characterized by the formation of Very 
Thick Scabs. 
[“ Staphysagria—Is indicated when a yellowish, corrosive humor 
oozes out from under the crusts, or when, after the falling off of the 
crusts, new vesicles spring up on the denuded surface and discharge 
a like humor. 
“ Rhus—When the surface is dry, with burning itching. 
“Aurum, dulcamara, arsen., and hep.-sul. have been successful: 
Lycopod., carb.-veget., and causticum useful. 
“ For the Ophthalmia which frequently accompanies this disease, 
Euphrasia, aconite, hepar-sul., and sometimes Belladonna have 
proved beneficial.”—Hartmann, Ed.] 
Ephelides.—See Chap. II., Spots. 
Eruptions.—See Acne, Crusta Lactea, Herpes, Erysipelas, 
&c. 
Erysipelas in the Face.—The chief remedies are: Bell., loch., 
and rhus. Next follow : Cham., graph., hep., sulph., and, in some SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
353 
cases, perhaps: Aeon., camph., canth., carb.-an., carb.-v., euphorb., 
sep., and stram. (Compare Sect. 2, Erysipelas.) 
Belladonna—Is indicated by : Delirium, shooting cephalalgia, fu- 
rious look, violent thirst, dry tongue, parched lips, and other symp- 
toms, which seem to threaten metastasis in the membranes of the 
brain. 
Lachesis—Is often indicated at the commencement, or when the 
cerebral affections have withstood Bell. Hep. and mere, may often 
advantageously follow Lack. 
Rhus—Is particularly useful in vesicular erysipelas ; and, when the 
integuments of the head are attacked by erysipelas, it will, in most 
cases, prove a specific. 
### See also, Chap. II., Erysipelas, and compare, in this chapter, 
Fluxion in the Cheek. 
Fluxion ill the Cheeki—The chief remedies against swelling of 
the cheek, caused by Odontalgia (commonly known by the name of 
Fluxion), are : Am., cham., mere., mgs.-arc., n.-vom., puls., sep., 
staph., or else : Ars., aur., bell., bry., carb.-v., caus., and sulph. (See 
Sect. 2, Swelling of the Cheek, and Semi-lateral Swelling of the 
Face.) 
When the swelling is red and hot, the principal remedies are: 
Am., bell., bry., cham., and mere. 
When it is hard, they are: Am., bell., or cham 
When it is pale : Bry., n.-vom , sep., and sulph. 
When it becomes erysipelatous: Cham., sep., or else: Bell., 
graph., hep., lach., rhus, and sulph. (See Erysipelas.) 
If, before the appearance of the swelling in the face, Merc, or cham,. 
should have been administered against the toothache, then Puls, may 
he exhibited; if Puls, or bell., Merc, should be given ; or Bell, may 
follow Merc.; and Sulph. be administered after Bell, or bry 
Compare also : Odontalgia. 
Glands (Engorgement of the).—See Chap. I., Glands, and com- 
pare Sect. 2, same article. 
Herpes on the Face.—The chief remedies are: Ars., calc., cic., 
graph., lyc., mere., rhus, sep., sulph., or else: Am.-c., anac., bar.-c., 
carb.-an., carb.-v., hep., kreos., led., nitr.-ac., thuj. 
Crustaceous Herpes (Impetigo) requires chiefly : Calc., graph., 
and sulph., or else : Ars., cic., lach. ? lyc., rhus, sep., &c. (Compare 
Crusta Lactea.) 
For Furfuraceous Herpes: Ars., bry., cic., and sulph., and per- 
haps : Anac., mere., or thuj. (See Sect. 2.) 354 
CHAP. X. FACE. 
Against Corroding Herpes (Lupus) : Ars., calc., cic., rhus, sep., 
sulph., or else : Alum. ? clem. ? mere. ? sil. ? 
[“ Hartmann has been most successful in the treatment of lupus 
with Staphysagria, in repeated doses. In one instance, KaM-hyd., 
in another Staphysagria, with a vapor-bath every other day, seemed 
to be the curative means. In females, he advises the choice of reme- 
dies in reference to the menstrual functions.”—Ed.] 
Lastly, Squamous Herpes (Psoriasis) usually requires: Calc, 
graph., lyc., sep., sulph., or bruc. ? 
Compare also, Chap. II., articles : Acne, Impetigo, Herpes, 
Psoriasis, &c. 
Mentagra.—The chief remedies are : Ant., cic., graph., sulph.; 
and sometimes: Carb.-v., clem., dulc., kreos., mere., sass., sep., sil. 
(Compare also, Sect. 2, Scabs, Herpes, Pustules, &c.) 
Paralysis Of the Facial Muscles#—The usual remedies are: 
Caust. and graph. 
Prosopalgia, or Pains in the Face.—The chief remedies are : 
Aeon., bell., caus., coloc., con., hep., lyc., mere., mez., n.-vom., phos., 
plat., spig., staph.—Agar. [“Elat., kalmia., sab.”—Ed.] 
Or else: Bry., calc., caps., chin., lyc., puls., rhus, stann., sulph., 
thuj., verat. 
And sometimes: Act., am., ars., aur., bar.-c., cham., coff., kal., 
kal.-ch. ? magn. ? magn.-m. ? (See Sect. 2, Pains in the Face.) 
Inflammatory Prosopalgia usually requires: Aeon , am., bry., 
phos., staph., sulph., or else: Bar.-c., bell., lach., mere., plat., thuj., 
verat. 
For Rheumatic Prosopalgia, the medicines most frequently indi- 
cated are : Aeon., caus., chin., mere., mez., phos., puls., spig., sulph., 
thuj., or else: Am., bry., hep., lach., magn., n.-vom., verat. 
Arthritic Prosopalgia requires, in the majority of cases : Caus., 
coloc., mere., n.-vom., rhus, or spig. 
For Nervous Prosopalgia {tic-douloureux, facial neuralgia): 
Bell., caps., lyc., plat., spig., mgs.-arc., or else : Hyos., lach., magn,., 
n.-vom. 
[“For Menstrual Prosopalgia: °Sabina.”—Ed.] 
For Prosopalgia arising from excessive use of Mercury : Aur., 
carb.-v., chin., hep., or sulph. 
For Prosopalgia in Young Persons (especially females) of a 
plethoric habit: Aeon., bell., or Calc., chin., lach., phos., vlat. should 
be consulted. 
For Nervous Persons: Bell., lach., lyc., plat., spig. are usually 
aj propriate. SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
355 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow : 
Aconitum—Iledness and heat of the face, with semilateral crawl- 
ing pain, or pains as from ulceration ; swelling of the cheek or jaws ; 
feverish heat, thirst; great exasperation, with agitation and tossing. 
Belladonna—Pain following the course of the suh-orbital nerve, 
and easily excited by rubbing the part affected ; or tearing, shooting 
pains in the bones, jaws, or zygomatic process ; rigidity of the nape 
of the neck; twitching of the eye-lids ; convulsive jerks of the muscles 
of the face, and distortion of the mouth ; heat and redness of the 
face. 
Causticum—Tensive or pulsative pains in ttie Dones of the face, 
and especially in the zygomatic process, with a sort of paralysis of 
the facial muscles ; or drawing pains in the jaws, which hinder the 
mouth from opening; rheumatic pains in the extremities, humming 
in the ears. 
Colocynthis—Tearing atid shooting 'pains, which occupy especi- 
ally the left side of the face, and extend into the head, temples, nose, 
ears, and teeth, with swollen face ; aggravation of the pains from the 
slightest touch. 
Conium—Especially when the pains come on at night, and are 
tearing or shooting. 
Hepar—Pains in the bones of the face (zygomatic process) aggra- 
vated especially by contact, and extending into the ears and temples. 
[“ Kalmia—This remedy has acted with magical effect, according 
to the experience of Dr. Gray, and subsequently of ours, in many 
cases of prosopalgia where all the usual expedients had failed. The 
pains were violent, rending, and agonizing ; stupefying or threatening 
delirium.”—Ed.] 
Lycopodium—Against pains which commence with a sensation of 
coldness, and occupy chiefly the right side of the face, with aggra- 
vation at night or in the evening. 
Mercurius—Tearing or shooting pains, affecting the entire of one 
side of the head, from the temples to the teeth, aggravated especially 
at night, in the warmth of the bed; with salivation, lachrymation, 
perspiration on the face or head, sleeplessness. 
Mezereum—Spasmodic, stupefying pains, which occupy the left side 
of the zygomatic process, and extend into the eye, temple, ear, teeth, 
neck, and shoulder, with aggravation or renewal of the pains after 
eating anything hot, or coming into a room from the open air. 
Nux-vom.—Tearing and drawing pains, extending into the ear, with 
swelling of the cheek ; redness of the face or of (one of) the cheeks, or 
yellowish color, especially around the nose and mouth ; tingling in 356 
CIIAr. X.—FACE. 
the face, witli palpitation of the muscles ; aggravation of the pains by 
meditation and intellectual labor, wine or coffee, &c. 
Phosphorus—Tearing pains, especially on the left side, with itch- 
ing, and tension of the skin of the face ; bloatedness and paleness of 
the face ; aggravation of the pams from every movement of the 
muscles of the face ; when eating, or opening the mouth, speaking, &c.; 
also from the slightest contact; pains extending from the jaws into 
tho root of the nose or into the ear ; congestion in the head, with ver- 
tigo, humming in the ears, &c. 
Platina—Tingling-crawling pains, with sensation of coldness and 
torpor on the side affected; or spasmodic pain and tensive pressure 
in the zygomatic process, aggravation or renewal of the pains in the 
evening, and during repose ; disposition to shed tears; redness of 
the face, with thirst, &c. 
Spigelia—Jerking, tearing, burning, and pressure in the zygomatic 
process ; violent pains, which can endure neither the slightest touch 
nor the least movement; with shining swelling of the side affected, 
or with anguish of heart, and great agitation. 
Staphys.—Pressive, pulsative pains, from the teeth into the eye ; 
or shooting, burning, drawing, incisive, or tearing pains, with sen- 
sation of swelling on the side affected, spasmodic weeping, coldness 
of the hands, and cold perspiration on the face. 
For the rest of the medicines cited, see their pathogenesy, 
and compare Chap. I., Neuralgia, and Chap. XI., Odontalgia.— 
See likewise Sect. 2, for the different Pains in the Face. 
ScirrhllS.—Scirrhous indurations in the face and lips chiefly re- 
quire : Bell., con., sep., sil., sulph. (See also Chap. I., Indurations.) 
Swelling of the Lips.—Scrofulous swelling of the lips requires 
chiefly: Aur., bell., bry., hep.,lach., mere., sil., staph., sulph., &c. 
(See Sect. 2.) 
If there should also be drawing back of the lip, Bell, and mere. 
will usually be suitable. 
When there are Scabs and Ulceration : Bell., hep., mere., sep., 
sil.. staph., sulph. ; or else : Cic., graph., natr.-m., nitr.-ac. 
Compare also : Chap. IV., Swelling of the Nose 
Tic Douloureux.—See Prosopalgia. 
Ulceration in the Face and Lips.—The principal remedies 
are: Ars., bell., clem., hep., mere., sil., staph., sulph.; or else: 
Cic., graph., mere., natr.-m., nitr.-ac. 
Carcinomatous ulcerations should be treated with : Ars.,clem., con., 
sil., sulph. 
For Scrofulous ulcerations, the chief remedies are : Bell., hep., SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
357 
mere., sep, sil., staph., and sulph.; or else : Cic., graph., natr.-m., 
nilr.-ac. 
See, besides, Chap. II., Ulcers, and also Sect. 2, Ulceration, 
SOABS, &C. 
Warts in the Face.—See Sect. 2. 
SECTION II.—! 
•SYMPTOMS OF THE FACE. 
Acne Roseata. Ars. calc.-ph. 
carb.-an. kreos. rhus. rut. verat. 
(Compare Acne Roseata, Chap. 
n.) 
Chin and mouth (around the). 
Y erat. 
Aphtha: on the Lips. Ipec. 
Aspect. (See Expression.) 
Bewildering Pains. (See Stu- 
pefying.) 
Black Pores in the Chin and Up- 
per Lip. Sulph. 
— Face (in the). Dig. hep. nitr.- 
ac. sabin. sulph. 
— Suppurating. Dig. 
Blackish Face. (See Blackish 
Color.) 
Bleeding of the Lips. Ars. bry. 
carb.-an. gins. ign. 
Blisters. (See Vesicles.) 
Bloatedness of the Face. (See 
Bloated Face.) 
Bluish Face. (See Bluish Color.) 
Bones of the Face (Pains in the). 
See Pains in the Bones. 
Bones (Swelling of the). Aur. sil. 
•— Forehead (of the). Aur. 
— Jaw (of the). Aur. 
Lower. Sil. 
— Temples (in the). Spig. 
Boring in the Bones, Zygo- 
matic Process. Bov. ind. st/ront. 
— Pain in the face. Bell, 
euphorb. magn. thuj. 
— Jaw (in the lower). Bov. ind. 
sabad. 
Break (Sensation as if the lower 
jaw were about to). Phos.-ac. 
Brownish Face. (See Brownish 
Color.) 
Bruise (Pain in the bones, zygo. 
matic process, as if from a). 
Cor. sulph. sulph.-ac. zinc. 
— Face (in the). Ruta. 
Burning Face. (See Burning 
Heat.) 
Burning Pains. Ars. bell, coloc. 
euphorb. rhus. stann. 
— Bones, zygomatic process (in 
the). Caus. cist, ol.-an. par. spig 
staph. 
— Cheeks (in the). Agar. asar. 
caus. clem, ol.-an. phos.-ac. rhus. 
[“ Merc-per.”—Ed.] 
(in one only). Murex. 
— Chin (in the). Anac. caus. 
— Eyes (below the). Bros. galv. 
— Jaws (in the). Aeon. daph. 
mgs.-arc. 
— Lip (in the lower). Clem. 
upper. Mez. [“ Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— Lips (in the). Am.-c. am.-m. 
arn. asa. aur.-m. berb. bor. bry. 
carb.-an. gran, magn.-s. mere, 
mez. mur.-ac. natr.-s. rliod. 
rhus-v. sabad. spig- sulph. 
tab. tart.-ac. [“ Merc.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
Commisurse of the. Mez. 
Cadaverous Face. (See Hippo- 
cratic Face.) 358 
CHAP. X. FACE. 
Callosity in the Face. Bhus- 
v. 
Cancer. (See Sect. 1.) 
Caries in the Jaw. Cist. mere, 
sil. 
Chagrin (Aspect of). See Ex- 
pression. 
Changeable Color. (See Color, 
alternately, &c). 
Chaps, Cracks, Bhagades in the 
Face. Sil. 
— Lips (in the commissures of 
the). Merc. mez. 
— Lips (in the). Agar. aloe, a- 
luin. am.-c. am.-m. ant. am. ars. 
bar.-c. bry. bov. calc. caps. carb-. 
a. carb.-v. cham. chin, colcli. 
con. croc. dros. elect, gins, 
graph, ign. kal. kal.-h. lach. 
nic. magn.-m. mere. natr. nat.r.- 
m. nic. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
par. phos. phos.-ac. plat. puls, 
sabad. sel. squill, sulph. tab. 
tar. tart, verat. zinc. 
•— Ulcerated. Merc, phos.-ac. 
Cobweb on the Face (Sensation 
as of a.) Bar.-c. bor. graph 
ran.-sc. 
Coldness around the Chin and 
Mouth (Sensation of). Plat. 
— In the face. Lyc. plat, ran.-sc. 
painful. Lyc. 
Color of the Face : 
— Alternately pale and red. A- 
con. alum. ars. bell. bov. caps, 
cin. croc. gins. ign. kal. laur. 
magn. mao;n.-s. natr. n.-vom. 
oleand. op. phos. puls. spig. 
verat. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Blackish. Chin. (Compare 
Brownish.) 
lips. Aeon. ars. chin. 
mere. rhus. squill, tart.-ac verat. 
mouth (around the). Ars. 
— Bluish. Aeon. agar. ang. ars. 
bell. bry. cin. con. cupr. hydroc. 
hyos. ign. lyc. puls. 
checks. Ang.-spur. cham. 
eyes (around the). Anac. 
ars. berb. bis. calc. chin. cic. 
cocc. cupr. graph, hep. ipec. 
kal. lack. mere. natr. n.-mos, 
n.-vom. oleand. phos. phos.-ac. 
rhus. sabad. sabin. sec. sep 
staph, sulph. verat. 
Color, of the Face : 
— Bluish lips. Ang.-spur. ars 
berb.chin.-sulph. caus. cupr. dig 
lyc. phos. 
mouth (around the). Cin. 
— Brownish. Bry. op. staph. 
angry (when). Staph. 
lips. Ars. bry. oleand. op. 
phos. staph, tart.-ac. 
— Copper-like red. Alum: 
— Dirty, discolored. Iod. magn. 
phos. sec. 
— Of the white of the eyes. Chin, 
sulph. 
— Earthy. Ars. bis. bor. bry. 
chin, chin.-sulph. croc. fer. 
gran. ign. ipec. kreos. lach. 
laur. lyc. magn. magn.-s. mere, 
mosch. natr.-m. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
op. phos. sil. zinc. 
— Grayish. Berb.-c. carb.-v. 
hydroc. kreos. laur. 
— Greenish. Ars. 
— Leaden. Ars. lach. mere. 
Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Livid. Ilaph. [“ Fer.-acet.”— 
Ed.] 
— Mottled. Aur. aur.-mur. 
— Bale. Act. aeth. amb. am- 
moniac. am.-c. am.-caust. anac. 
arn. ars. aspar. aur.-m. bell, 
berb. bis. bov. calc, camph. 
cann. cantli. caps, carb.-v. chain, 
chen. chin, chin.-sulph. cic. cin. 
clem, coloc. con. croc. cupr. 
cupr.-carb. dig. dros. dulc. fer. 
fer.-mur. graph, lisem. hell, 
hydroc. hyos. ign. iod. ipec. kal. 
kal.-h. lach. lact. laur. led. lyc 
magn. magn.-m. mang. mere. 
mez. natr. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. 
op. petr. phell. phos. phos.-ac. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
359 
plat, plumb, puls. raph. rhus. 
sabin. sec. sep. sil. spig. spong. 
stann. stram. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. tart. teuc. tong, verat. zinc, 
zinc.-ox. mgs.-arc. [“Brom. 
cinch.-sulph. cupr.-ars. fer.-acet. 
phyto.”—Ed.] 
Color of the Face : 
— Pale, alternately with redness. 
Aeon. alum. ars. bell. bov. caps, 
cham. cin. croc. ign. kal. laur. 
magn. magn.-s. natr. n.-vom. 
oleand. op. phos. puls. spig. 
verat. 
blotches (with red). Aur.- 
sulph. 
evening (in the). Lyc. 
lips. Caus. fer. lyc. spig. 
morning, after rising (in 
the). Bov. 
rising up (on). Aeon, ve- 
rat. 
semilateral. Aeon. arn. 
bell. cham. coloc. ign. mosch. 
n.-vom. tab. verat. 
— Pale spots (with red). Ferr.- 
murr. 
— Purple lips. Bar.-c. 
— Redness of the alae-nasi. Gins. 
cheeks. Aeon. agar. alum. 
ars. calc. cann. caps. cham. 
chin. coff. coloc. gins. kal. kreos. 
lach. mere, mosch. mur.-ac. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. oleand. puls. ran. 
rhus. spig. sulph. tong. val. 
-- —blotches (in). Aur.-sulph. 
chin. Gins. zinc. 
face. Aeon. amb. arg. ars. 
aur. aur.-mur. bell. bov. bry. 
calc. caps. cham. chel. chin, 
chin.-sulph. con. citr. coccin. 
cocc. croc. cupr. elect, fer. fer.- 
mg. galv. gins. grat. hep. hyos. 
ign. iod. kreos. lach. lyc. magn. 
men. mere, mur.-ac. natr. nitr. 
n. op. phos. plat. puls, 
rhus. sabad. stram. stront. sulph. 
tab. tart. thuj. [“Fer.-acet.”— 
Ed.1 
Color of the Face: 
— Redness of the lips. Bar.-c. 
bell. gins. spig. 
mouth (around the). Ipec. 
— Redness (Circumscribed), red 
spot. Aeon. calc. dulc. lach. 
lyc. phos. stram. sulph. 
coppery. Alum. 
deep. Bar.-c. bell. bry. 
camph. coloc. kreos. op. sec. 
squill, sulph. verat. 
fiery. Bell. bry. cocc. croc. 
fer. hep. mur.-ac. plat, sabad. 
stram. sulph. tab. thuj. 
semilateral (redness of 
one cheek and paleness of the 
other). Aeon. arn. bell. cham. 
coloc. ign. mosch. n.-vom. tab. 
verat. 
— Redness, after being angry. 
Staph. 
delirium (during). Lach. 
erysipelas (like). Galv. 
— Redness : fever (during). See 
Chap. IV., Fever. 
lying down (when). Aeon. 
verat. 
sleeping (when). Men. 
— Scarlet. Bell. 
— Sickly. Am.-c. bor. cin. clem, 
gran. kal. mang. natr.-s. nitr. 
n.-vom. rhus. sil. sulph. teuc. 
eyes (around the). Cin. 
— Wan. Hydroc. 
— Yellowish. Amb. arn. ars. 
bell. bry. calc, canth. carb.-v. 
caus. cham. chen. chin, chin.- 
sulph. gran, graph, hell. hep. 
iod. ipec. lach. kal. lyc. magn.- 
m. mere. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
n. petr. plumb, puls. raph. 
rhus. sec. sep. sulph. [“ Crotal. 
fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
eyes (around the). Nitr.- 
ac. spig. 
lips (trace on the). Stram, 
mouth and nose. N.-vom. 
temples (on the). Caus. 360 
CHAP. X. FACE. 
Compression (Pain as from). 
Gran. mang. 
— Jaws (of the). See Spasms. 
— Maxillary joint (In the). 
Gran. 
Congestion in the Face. Coccion. 
ind. stram. 
Contortion of the Corners of the 
Mouth. Hydroc. 
— Of the muscles of the face. 
Hydroc. 
Contraction in the Cheeks. 
Rhus. 
— Muscles of the forehead (in 
the). Rhab. 
face. Elect. 
mouth. Elect, hydroc. 
— Jaw (of the). Alum. 
sensation of. Bell. 
Contusion in the Bones, Zygoma- 
tic Process (Pains as from). 
Cor. sulph. sulph.-ac. zinc. 
— Face (in the). Rut. 
Convulsions in the Face. Bell. 
cham. galv. ign. ipec. lyc. op. 
puls. tart. (Compare Jerkings.) 
— Lips and mouth (of the). Bell, 
bruc. cham. galv. ign. ipec. lyc. 
mere. 
Corrosion in the Bones of the 
Face. Arg. ind. samb. 
— Chin and lips (in the). Plat. 
■— Face (in the). Agn. amb. 
gran. rut. 
•— Jaw (in the lower). Ind. 
— Whiskers (region of the), and 
forehead (in the). Amb. 
Coryza. Sec. sol. 
Cracking in the Maxillary Joint, 
during Mastication. Am.-c. 
gran. rhus. 
Cracks. (See Chaps.) 
Crawling in the Cheeks. Arn. 
gins. 
Crawling in the Chin and Nose. 
Gins, verat. 
— Face (in the). Aeon. alum, 
amb. cann. colch. fer.-mg. grat. 
gran. lach. lact. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
paeon, plat. rhan. rhus. sabad. 
sec. 
Crawling, Lips (in the). Arn 
ars. berb. fer.-mg. 
— Tensive. Lact. 
— Whiskers (region of the), and 
forehead (in the). Amb. 
Creeping over the Cheek (Sensa- 
tion as if an insect were). Agn. 
Deep-sunk Eyes. (See Hollow 
Face, Cheeks, Eyes.) 
Despairing Expression. (See 
Despairing Expression.) 
— Desquamation. Canth. phos. 
puls. rhus. 
— Tetters (of). Gins. 
Digging Pains in the Bones, Zygo- 
matic Process. Magn. thuj. 
— Face (in the). Bov. euphorb. 
— Jaws (in the). Plat, m.-arc. 
Dirty Complexion. (See Dirty 
Color.) 
Discolored Face. (See Dirty 
Color.) 
Discomposed Face. (See Face, 
Discomposed.) 
Dislocation of the Jaw (Easy) 
Petr, staph. 
— Morning, in bed (in the). Petr. 
— In the maxillary joint (Pain as 
from). Con. mgs.-arc. 
Distortion of the Features of the 
Face. Aeon, am.-c. ars. camph. 
cham. cocc. cupr. ign. lach. laur. 
mere.-s. plat. rhus. sec. sol.-nig. 
squill, stram. [“ Ars.-hyd.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Convulsions.) 
— Of the mouth and lips. Bell, 
dulc. lyc. mere, n.-vom. op. sec. 
stram. 
— Semilateral. Graph. 
Drawing Pain in the Cheek-bones. 
Alum, ammoniac, bell, carb.-v. 
chel. colch. dig. graph, kal.-ch. 
phos. stann. staph, sulph. tart, 
val. viol.-od. [“ Crotal. hyper.” 
—Ed.] 
— Chin (in the). Agar. caus. 
— Eye-brows (above the). Elect. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
361 
Drawing Pain, Face (in the). 
Ars. bar.-m. cham. colch. hep. 
kal. kreos. magn.-m. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. phos.-ac. ran.-sc. sep. 
verat. [“ Lobel.”—Ed.] 
Jaw (in the). Aur. cham. mez. 
phos.-ac. [“Lobel.”—Ed.] 
lower. Agar. lact. puls. sil. 
— Orbits (in the). Stann. 
Drawing Back of the Lip. Bell. 
merc.-c. 
Dryness of the Lips. Aeon. aloe, 
alum, am.-c. am.-m. ang. ant. 
arn. bar.-c. bell. berb. bry.chen. 
chin. con. dig, dros. gins. gran, 
hyos. ign. kal.-h. kreos. lach. 
mang. mere, natr.-m. natr.-s. 
n.-vom. oleand. phos. plat. rhod. 
rhus. sep. strain, sulph. tab. 
tart, tart.-ac. verat. [“ Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
— Evening (in the). Magn.-s. 
— Morning (in the). Chen. 
Earthy Complexion. (See Color, 
Earthy.) 
Emaciation of the Face. Calc, 
sep. tab. 
Ei’helides on the Face. Am.-c. 
calc, graph, kal. lyc. mur.-ac. 
natr.n.-mos. puls, sulph. (Com- 
pare Chap. XI., same article.) 
Eruptions (Herpes, Scabs, &c.), 
on the Cheeks. Am.-c. bell, 
calc. cic. dig. dulc. fer.-mg. kal.- 
li. kreos. lach. nic. phos.-ac. 
— Chin (on the). Am.-c. bell, 
carb.-v. cic. clem. dig. dulc. 
elect, fer.-mg. graph, gins. hep. 
kal.-ch. kreos. lyc. mere, natr.- 
m. n.-vom. par. phos.-ac. rhus. 
sass. sep. sil. sulph. thuj. zinc. 
— Commissures of the lips (on 
the). Bell, carb.-v. caus. ign. 
lyc. n.-vom. petr. phos.-ac. sen. 
senn. sulph. tar. 
— Eyes (around the). Arn. sulph. 
— Eye-brows (in the). Fer.-mg. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Bry. kreos. 
sulph. 
Eruptions, Face (in the). Alum, 
amb. am.-c. am.-m. ant. ars. 
bell, bar.-c. bruc. calc, calc.-ph. 
carb.-a. carb.-v. cans. cic. cist, 
clem, coloc. con. dulc. elect, eug. 
euphorb. graph, hep. ign. kreos. 
kal. kal.-ch. lach. led. lyc. magn.- 
m. mere, mur.-ac. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
rhus. sabad. sass. sej). staph, 
sulph. tart. thuj. valer. verat. 
(Compare Vesicles, Pimples, 
Tubercles, &c.) 
— Forehead (on the). Alum. amb. 
aur. bell. calc. caps. cic. clem, 
dulc. fer.-mg. hep. kal.-ch. led. 
mur.-ac. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. par. 
sass. sep. sulph. 
Eruptions : 
— Jaw (on the lower). Par. 
— Lips (on the). Alum. am. c. 
ars. bell. berb. bor. bry. calc, 
caps, carb.-a. carb.-v. caus. cham. 
cic. clem. con. dig. fer.-mg. hell, 
hep. ign. ipec. lach. lyc. magn.- 
m. mere, mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nic. n.-vom. par. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat. rhod. ruta. 
sass. sen. sep. sil. squill, spong. 
staph, sulph. thuj. mgs. [“ Phy- 
to.”—Ed.) 
— Mouth (around the). Am.-c. 
anae. ars. bor. calc, elect, graph. 
kreos. lach. magn. natr. natr.-m. 
par. phos. rhus. sep. 
— Nose (around, or in the). Bell, 
clem. par. rhus. sulph. tar. 
alae-nasi (in the). Gins. 
root (at the). Fer.-mg. 
— Temples (in the). Alum. arg. 
bell. dulc. mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. 
— Whiskers (in the region of the). 
Amb. calc. lach. nitr.-ac. 
Eruption on the Face : 
— Air (Disappearing in the open) 
Hep. 
— Blackish. Spig. 
— Bleeding. Merc. rhus. par. 
— Brownish. Dulc. 
VOL. II.—10 362 
CHAP. X. FACE. 
Eruption on the Face : 
— Burning. Ant. calc. cic. mere, 
natr.-m. rat. rhus. sen. senn. 
staph, viol.-trie. 
on wetting the face. Euphr. 
— Confluent. Cic. 
— Corrosive pain (with). Big. 
— Excoriation (with pain as 
from). Rhod. verat. mgs. 
— Granulated. Natr.-m. tab. 
— Herpetic. (See Herpes.) 
— Itching. Am.-c. con. dig. lyc. 
mere. natr. nitr.-ac. sass. staph, 
thuj. zinc. 
in a warm temperature. 
Euphr. 
— Jerking pain (with). Rhus. 
— Lenticular. Cic. 
— Lip (on the upper). Chin.- 
sulph. 
•— Miliary (small). Gins. 
— Millet (like grains of). Par. 
— Nodosities (of). See Nodo- 
sities. 
— Oozing. (See Running.) 
— Painful. Eug. sulph. 
night (at). Viol.-trie. 
touched (when). Bell. hep. 
led. par. val. verat. 
— Papulae (of). Ars. 
— Pimples (of). See Pimples. 
— Pustulous. (See Pustules.) 
— Raw (as if the skin were). 
Graph. 
— Red. Ant. aur. aur.-sulph. 
calc.-ph. caus. cic. led. nitr.-ac. 
seP- 
— — after wetting the face. 
Euphr. 
— Roughness of the skin (like). 
Sep. 
— Running (with). Calc. cic. 
graph, mere, natr.-s. rhus. sep. 
viol.-trie. 
fetid. Cic. mere. 
yellow. Rhus, viol .-trie. 
— Scabby. (See Scabs.) 
— Scaly. Aur. 
— Scratching (after). Sass. 
Eruptions : 
— Shooting pain (with). Led. 
plat, staph. 
— Smarting, biting. Bry. mere, 
natr.-m. plat.-sil. 
— Spreading. Sep. 
— Suppurating. Ant. cic. rhus. 
— Thick (close together). Sep. 
— Tuberculous. (See Tubercles.) 
— Vesicles (of) on the cheeks. 
Elect. 
— Whitish. Clem. hell. val. 
— Yellow. Ant. cic. dulc. euphr. 
kreos. mere. sep. 
Erysipelas in the Face. Aeon. 
bell. bor. calc, camph. canth. 
carb.-an. cham. euphorb. graph, 
hep. lach. puls. rhus. sep. strain. 
sulph. [“Crotal.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Swelling and Sect. 1, 
same article.) 
— Carious teeth (from). Sep. 
— Forehead (in the). Ruta. 
— Nausea and fever (with). Nitr.- 
ac. 
— Semilateral. Bor. sep. stram. 
— Vesicles (with). Cist, euphorb. 
graph, hep. Inch. rhus. 
Excoriation of the Lips. Ars. 
canth. caus. cham. cupr. graph, 
lyc. mez. natr.-m. 
— Commissures of the lips (of 
the). Ant. caus. lyc. mez. 
— Pain as from, in the face. 
Con. graph, puls. 
— Chin (in the). Ant. plat. 
— Commissures of the lips (in 
the). Sulph.-ac. 
— Lips (in the). Ign. ipec. phos.- 
ac. plat, sabad. 
Exfoliation of the Lips. Alum, 
am.-in. herb, canth. cham. con. 
kal. mez. natr.-s. mosch. n.-vom. 
plumb, puls. sep. sulph.-ac. tart. 
Exostosis in the Jaw. Ang. 
Expression (Anxious). Ammon., 
caust. aeth. bell. cupr. raph. 
spong. tart. 
— Aged. Hydroc. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
363 
Expression, Dejected. iEth. arn. 
ars. bell. berb. canth. cham. 
chin. dros. fer. fer.-mg. haem, 
hydroc. ign. laur. lyc. mang. 
oleand. op. phos. phos.-ac. plat, 
raph. rhus. sec. squill, stann. 
staph, tart, verat. 
— Chagrin (of). Magn. 
— Despairing. Canth. 
— Fearful. Stram. 
— Gloomy. Natr.-s. raph. zinc. 
•— Inspired. Hydroc. 
— Sad. Colch. cupr. 
— Silly. Stram. 
— Suffering, worn. iEth. chin.- 
sulph. colch. lact. puls. raph. 
stram. 
— Terror (of). Canth. elect. 
— Timid. Stram. 
—Wandering, disordered. Plumb, 
stram. zinc. 
Face (Bloatedness of the). Aeon, 
am.-c. arn. ars. aur. bell. bry. 
calc. cham. chin. cin. citr. cocc. 
colch. hyos. ipec. kal. lach. 
laur. led. lep. lyc. mere. natr. 
op. phos. plumb, puls. samb. 
sang. sep. spig. spohg. tart. 
[“ Hyper, ophiot.”—Ed.] 
around the eyes. Ars. fer. 
mere. puls. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Cadaverous. (See Hippocra- 
tic.) 
[“— Coldness (of the). Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
— Drawn. Aur. sulph. 
— Expression (without), unmean- 
ing, dull features. Colon. op. 
— Fatigued. Aur. sulph. 
— Hippocratic, cadaverous. Ars. 
canth. carb.-v. cupr.-carb. lach. 
plumb. 
— Hollow. (See Wan.) 
— Pointed nose. Ars. chin, n.- 
vom. phos.-ac. rhus. staph, verat. 
— Wan, hollow cheeks. iEth. 
arn. ars. bell. berb. canth. cham. 
chin. dros. fer. hydroc. ign. 
laur. lyc. mang. oleand. op. 
phoa. phos.-ac. plat. rhus. sec. 
squill, stann. staph, tart, verat. 
Face, Wan, Hollow Cheeks, with 
Eyes deeply Sunk. Chin.- 
sulph. raph. [Chin.-sulph.”— 
Ed.] (See Chap. VIII.) 
— Worn, wasted. iEth. am.-caus. 
ars. bis. colch. haem. iod. lach. 
lact. mere, phos.-ac. raph. rhus. 
spig. 
Flabbiness, Immobility of Fea- 
ture. (See Face without Ex- 
pression.) 
Fright (Expression of). See 
Expression of Fright. 
Frigidity of the Face. Bis. cic. 
hyos. verat. (Compare Febrile 
Sufferings, Chap. IV.) 
— Cheeks (in the). Cham. 
— Hands (with coldness of the). 
Cic. 
Fullness in the Face (Sensation 
of). Sang. 
Furunculi in the Cheeks. Alum, 
am.-c. mez. 
— Chin (on the), Nitr.-ac. sil. 
— Ear (before the). Carb.-v. 
— Forehead (on the). Led. 
— Jaws (under the). Carb.-v. 
— Temples (in the). Mur.-ac. 
Glands in the Face (Enlargement 
of the). Bry. iod. 
Glands (Affections of the sub- 
maxillary) : 
— Boring. Sabad. 
— Hardness. Clem. cocc. graph, 
mere. raph. rhus. sic. staph. 
— Inflammation. Bell. mere. 
sulph.-ac. 
with pain as from a bruise. 
Ars. 
— Nodosities. Clem. 
— Pains in general. Am.-c. am. 
aur.calc. chin, cic.con.ign.nilr. • 
ac. rhus. sep. stann. staph, verat. 
deglutition (during). N.- 
vom. stram. 
touched (when). Clem. sil. 
sulph. 364 
CHAP. X. FACE. 
Glands (Affections of the sub- 
maxillary). 
— Pressure. Ars. stram. 
— Pulsative pains. Merc. 
— Shootings. Bell. mere. mez. 
n.-vom. sulph. 
— Swelling (enlargement). Am.- 
c. am.-m. arn. ars. bar.-c. bell. 
bov. calc. chin. cic. clem. cocc. 
cor. dulc. graph, iod. kal. led. 
lyc. mere. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
petr. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, 
puls, rapli. rhus. sep. sil. spong. 
stann. staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. 
thuj. verat. 
Tension. Clem, spong. 
— Throbbing pulsations. Am.-m. 
bov. clem. 
Gluey Lips. Stram. zinc. 
Granulations on the Cheeks. 
Tab. 
Grayness (See Grayish Color.) 
Greasy Appearance of the Face. 
Natr.-m. plumb, sel. 
— Lips. Am.-m. 
Greenish Face. (See Greenish 
Color.) 
Hair (Falling off of the). Graph. 
— Beard (of the). Graph. 
— Eye-brows (of the). Plumb, 
sel. 
— Moustaches (of the). Plumb, 
sel. 
— Whiskers (of the). Graph, 
natr.-m. 
Hanging Down of the Jaw. Ars. 
lyc. op. 
Hardness of the Cheek. Cham. 
Heat in the Face. Aeon, am.-c. 
am.-m. anac. ant. arg.-nit. am. 
aspar. bell. bry. bov. calc. cham. 
cann. chin, chin.-sulph. cin. 
cocc. coff. con. cor. croc. diad. 
fer.-mg. gran. grat. hep. kreos. 
lach. lact. lobel. maug. men. 
mosch. mur.-ac. natr. n.-vom. 
op. paeon, petr. phos.-ac. plat. 
ran. rat. rhus. sabad. sang. sep. 
sil. squill, stront. sulph. tab. 
tart. thuj. verat. [“ Brom. 
fluor.-ac. hyper, lobel. mere.-per. 
phyto.”—Ed.] (Compare Fe- 
ver, Chap. IV.) 
Heat, Cheek uppermost when 
lying down (in the). Viol.-trie. 
— Cheeks (in the). Ant. aspar. 
bov. cliinn. cocc. coloc. daph. 
mere, oleand. rlius. scroph. val. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Eyes (around the). Chin.- 
sulph. 
— Forehead (in the). Cham, 
diad. euphr. 
— Lips (in the). Arn. 
— Semilateral. Arn. ign. viol.- 
tric. 
— In the faee, in the open 
air. Mur.-ac. val. 
— Burning. Am.-m. arn. bell, 
bry. caps. croc. daph. diad. gran. 
grat. ign. ind. natr. n.-vom. 
paeon. plat. rhus. sabad. sang, 
stront. sulph. tab. thuj. verat. 
— Coffee (as after taking). Chin.- 
sulph. 
in the cheeks. Aspar. 
— Dejection, nausea (with). Anac. 
— Dryness of the mouth (with). 
Plat. 
— Evening (in the). Ang. arn. 
chin.-sulph. plat. thuj. 
— Fever, shiverings, heat (during 
the). (See Fever, Chap. IV.) 
— Flushes of heat. Alum. amb. 
chen. cist. cocc. gran, graph. 
kal. kal.-ch. lyc. phos. teuc. 
thuj. 
Cheeks (in the). Cocc. 
— Labor (during intellectual). 
Am.-c. 
— Meal (after a). Petr. (Com- 
pare Chap. XIV.) 
— Morning (in the). Croc. 
— Movement and speaking (from). 
Squill. 
— Night (at). Hep. 
— Noon (in the after). Anac. 
— Paleness (with). Mosch. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
365 
Heat, Sleeping (when). Men. 
— Stooping forwards (when). Cor. 
— Thirst (with). Petr. plat. 
— Wine (after drinking). Sabad. 
— Yawn (with impulse to). 
Daph. 
— Sensation of. Ang. asar. 
euphorb. tar. 
— Evening (in the). Ang. 
Heaviness in the Face (Sensa- 
tion of). Alum. nic. rhus-v. 
Hemiplegia. Caus. graph. 
Hepatic Spots. (See Spots, He- 
patic.) 
Herpes and Herpetic Spots. Am.- 
c. anac. ars. bar.-c. bruc. calc. 
carb.-a. carb.-v. cic. con. graph. 
hep. kreos. led. lyc. mere, nitr.- 
ac. rhus. sabad. sep. sulph. 
thuj. 
— Cheeks (on the). Am.-c. 
dulc. kal.-h. kreos. nic. phos.- 
ac. 
— Chin (on the). Am.-c. carb.-v. 
n. sil. 
— Commissures of the lips (in 
the). Carb.-v. phos.-ac. sulph. 
— Eye-lids (in the). Bry. kreos. 
sulph. 
— Eyes (around the). Sulph. 
— Forehead (on the). Caps. 
— Lip (on the). Caus. natr. 
phos.-ac. sass. 
— Mouth (around the). Am.-c. 
anac. ars. bor. kreos. magn. 
natr. natr.-m. par. phos. rhus. 
sep. 
— Nose (around the). Rhus, 
sulph. 
— Whiskers (In the region of 
the). Lach. nitr.-ac. 
Herpes on the Face: 
— Burning. Led. 
■— Corrosive. (See Sect. 1, Lu- 
pus.) 
*— Dry. Kal.-h. led. 
•— Furfuraceous, mealy. Ars. 
Iry. bruc. cic. kreos. lyc. mere, 
nitr.-ac. sulph. thuj. 
Herpes on the Face : 
— Gnawing. (See Sect. 1, Lupus.) 
— Itching. Caps, kal.-h. nic. 
nitr.-ac. rhus. sulph. 
— Jerking pains (with). Rhus. 
— Oozing. (See Running.) 
— Rough. Led. 
— Running. Carb.-v. dulc. plios.- 
ac. sulph. 
— Scabby. (See Scabs.) 
— Scaly. Bruc. calc, graph, lyc. 
sep. sulph. (Compare Chap. 
II.) 
Hippocratic Face. (See Face, 
Hippocratic.) 
Hollow Eyes. (See Hollow 
Face.) 
Horripilation. (See Shudder- 
ing.) 
Incisive Pains in the Face. Bell. 
rhus. staph. 
Induration in the Face. Sil. 
— Glands (of the). See Glands. 
— Lips (in the). Bell. sil. 
Induration in the Lips (Sensation 
of). Cyc. 
Irregularity of the Features. 
Phos.-ac. 
Itching in the Face. Ang. amb. 
bell. calc. cann. con. fer.-mg. 
lach. natr.-m. n.-vom. rut. 
stront. [“ Fluor-ac. kalm.”— 
Ed.] 
— Cheeks (in the). Agar. agn. 
ang. bell. gran. rut. spong. 
— Forehead (in the). Alum, 
amb. caps. led. nat.-m. 
— Lips (in the). Aur.-m. fer.- 
mg. sabad. 
— Mouth (around the). Anac. 
— Whiskers (in the region of 
the). Amb. calc. sil. 
— Zygomatic process, and nose 
(in the). Bell. [“ Hyper.”— 
Ed.] 
Jaw (Spasms in the). See 
Spasm in the Jaw. 
Jerking Pains, Successive Draw- 
ings in the Face. Colch. 366 
CHAP. X. FACE. 
Jerking Pains, Jaws (in the). 
Aeon. mgs. m.-arc. 
— Zygomatic process (in the). 
Cin. colch. mang. spig. 3tront. 
Jerking, Palpitation of the Facial 
Muscles. Amb. arn. bell. can. 
chain, ign. iod. ipec. lach. lyc. 
mere. mez. n.-vom. op. phos. 
puls, ran.-sc. sel. tart, verat. 
zinc.-ox. 
Jerking of the Muscles, in Bed, 
in the Evening. N.-vom. 
— Commissures of the lips (in 
the). Bor. ign. oleand. op. 
rhab. 
— Eyes (above the). Mez. 
— Lips (of the). Carb.-v. cham. 
ipec. thuj. 
air (in the cold). Dulc. 
morning (when sleeping in 
the). Ol.-an. 
— Spasmodic. Zinc-ox. 
Lancinations in the Face. Am.- 
c. ars. asar. bell. cham. coloc. 
con. euphr. galv. guaj. kal.-ch. 
mang. nitr.-ac. puls. rhus. sol. 
spong. stann. sulph. [‘‘ Fluor.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
— Chin (in the). Agar, euphr. 
lact. 
— Jaw (in the). Aeon. berb. 
carb.-a. mgs.-arc. 
lower. Ammoniac, euphr. 
lact. sabin. sil. thuj. 
— Joint (in the maxillary). 
Bell. hep. tab. 
•— Lips (in the). Asa. bell, sa- 
bad. 
— Zygomatic process and cheek- 
bones (in the). -ZEth. alum, 
berb. carb.-a. evon. guaj. mere, 
par. phos. sabin. sil. sol. staph, 
verb. 
Miliaria on the Face. Cham, 
euphr. hep. lach. verat. 
Mucous Lips. Kal.-h. zinc. 
— Morning (in the). Kal.-h. 
Muscles of the Face (Jerking 
twitching of the). See Jerk- 
ing. 
Muscles of the Face. (Contrac- 
tion of the.) Elect. 
— Tension. Ang. 
Nodosities in the Face. Bry. led. 
oleand. puls. (Compare Tu- 
bercles.) 
— Forehead (in the). Cic. con. 
led. oleand. 
— Jaw (in the lower). Graph. 
— Lips (in the). Ars. 
— Bed on the temples. Thuj. 
Open (Mouth wide). Ang.-spur. 
Opening the Mouth (Difficulty 
in). Colch. merc.-dulc. n.-vom. 
Pain in the Face (Prosopalgia). 
Aeon. agar. alum, am.-c. am.-m. 
amb. am. ars. asa. asar. aur. 
bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. herb, bor 
bov. bry. calc. cann. caps. caus. 
chain, chin, colch. coloc. con. dig. 
dros. euphorb. euphr. evon. fer.- 
mg. gran, grat, guaj. hep. hyos. 
kal. kal.-h. kal.-ch. kreos. lach. 
led. lyc. viagn. magn.-m. mang. 
mere. mez. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. paeon, phos. phos.- 
ac. plat. puls. ran. ran.-sc. rhus. 
ruta. sabad. sabin. sec. sep. 
sprig, spong. stann. staph, sulph. 
thuj. tong, verat. verb, viol.-od. 
[“Kalm.”—Ed.] (Compare the 
pains separately.) 
— Chin (in the). Agar. anac. 
ant. asa. caus. euphr. plat, ve- 
rat. 
— Eyes (extending into the). 
Dros. mang. mez. n.-vom. stann. 
viol.-od. 
— Ears (extending into the) 
Bov. coloc. mez. 
— Jaws (in the). Aeon, agar 
amb. am.-m. asar. aur. bell. berb. 
bov. carb.-an. caus. ? cocc. 
colch. con. cor. cupr. daph. gran. 
hep. ind. kal. mang. mere. mez. 
nic. ol.-an. phos.-ac.plat, plumb. SECT. n. SYMPTOMS. 
367 
puls. ran. rat. rhus. sabad. sass. 
sil. spig. spong. stann. tong, 
verb, viol.-od. mgs. mgs .-arc. 
[“Kalm.”—Ed.] 
Pain, Lips (in the). Amb. am.-c. 
am. arn. ars. asa. bell. berb. 
bor. bry. carb.-an. carb.-v. cast, 
caus. eham. clem. dulc. fer.-mg. 
gran. ign. ipec. kal. magn.-s. 
mere. mez. mur.-c. natr.-s. ol.- 
an. phos.-ac. plat. rhod. rhus-v. 
sabad. spig. sulph. tab. tart.-ac. 
thuj. 
— Nose (extending into the). 
Mang. verat. 
— Side only (on one), semilate- 
ral. Aeon, am.-c. am.-m. caus. 
cham. colch. coloc. evon. grat. 
kreos. mez. n.-vom. ol.-an. phos. 
spig. tong, verat. [“Kalm.”— 
Ed.] 
•— Teeth (extending to the). Co- 
loc. mez. 
— Temples (extending to the). 
Mez. 
— Zygomatic process, bones of 
the face (in the). JEth. alum. 
am.-m. anac. ang. arg. bell. 
berb. bis. bor. bov. calc. caps. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. chel. 
chin. cin. cist. cocc. colch. cor. 
dig. evon. guaj. graph, hep. 
hyos. ind. kal. kal.-ch. lyc. 
magn. magn.-s. mere. mez. natr.- 
s. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. 
par. plat. phos. rut. sabin. 
samb. sep. sil. spig. stann. staph. 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ae. tab. tar. 
teuc. val. verb, viol.-od. zinc. 
[“Brom. kal.-bi.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Jaws.) 
Pain which manifests itself : 
— Agitation (with). Spig. 
— Anguish of the heart (with). 
Spig. 
— Cold temperature (in). Agar, 
colch. 
■— Cold (after taking). Phos. 
Pain which manifests itself: 
— Evening (in the). Caps, phos 
magn.-s. plat. mgs. 
— Laughing (when). Bor. mang. 
tab. 
— Mastication (during). Alum, 
am.-m. cor. natr.-m. phos. verb. 
— Meal (during a). Ang. plat. 
— Mouth (with difficulty in 
opening the). Caus. colch. n. 
vom. 
— Mouth (when opening the). 
Alum, am.-m. cor. hep. nic. 
— Mouth (when shutting the). 
Bar.-c. 
— Movement of the jaws, muscles 
of the face, &c., (during). A- 
lum. am.-m. bor. cor. mang. 
natr.-m. phos. spig. verb. 
— Night (at). Con. led. niagn. 
sil. 
amelioration. Ang. 
— Periodically. Spig. (Compare 
Chap. I., same article.) 
— Bepose (after). Mang. 
Pain, Bubbing the Part Affected 
(Ameliorated after). Plumb. 
— Sleeping (when). Caps. 
— Speaking (when). Phos. 
— Tears (with). Phos.-ac. 
— Touched (when). Bry. caps, 
cor. cupr. dig. hep. mere. mez. 
phos. puls. spig. 
amelioration. Thuj. 
— Vomiting (with). Laeh. 
— Weather (during bad). Bell. 
Paleness of the Face. (See Pale 
Color.) 
Pallid Lips. Calc. 
Palpitation of the Muscles. (See 
Jerking, Twitching.) 
Paralysis of ths Face. Caus. 
— Jaw (of the), hanging jaw. 
Ars. dulc. lach. 
Palalytic Pain in the Face. E- 
von. sabin. 
— Weakness of the facial muscles. 
Sen. 
Pendant. (See Hanging Down.) 368 
CHAP. X. —FACE. 
Perspiration on the Face. E- 
lect. ign. lyc. mere, n.-vom. 
puls. rhus. val. verat. mgs. 
[“ Lobel.”—Ed.] 
— Cheek which presses the pil- 
low (on Aeon. 
— Cold. Rhab. n.-vom. rhus. ve- 
rat. 
— Lip (on the upper). Aeon. 
— Mouth and nose (around the). 
Rhab. 
— Semilateral. Puls. 
Pimples on the Face. Alum. 
amb. ars. aur. aur.-sulph. bor. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. cic. eug. 
hep. kal.-ch. lach. mur.-ac. rintx.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. poth. sep. sulph. 
(Compare Eruptions.) 
— Chin (on the). Kal.-ch. mere, 
phos.-ac. rhus. thuj. 
— Commissures of the lips (on 
the). Petr. 
— Forehead (on the). Amb. 
clem. hep. ka.-lch. led. mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. par. sulph. 
— Jaw (on the lower). Par. 
— Lips (on the). Bell. bor. lach. 
mur.-ac. par. petr. phos.-ac. 
rut. thuj. mgs. 
— Lip (on the upper). Ant. 
spig. 
— Mouth (around the). Phos. 
rhus. [“Nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Temples (on the). Arg. bell. 
mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. 
— Whiskers (in the region of 
the). Amb. 
Pinching Pain. Verat. 
Plexus Venarum, on the Chin 
(Reddish blue). Plat. 
Pointed Face. (See Face Point- 
ed.) 
Pressive Pains in the Face. Bry 
rhus. staph, tar. verb. 
— Chin (in the). Asa. 
— Jaw (in the). Berb. m.-arc. 
lower. Cupr. spig. 
—■ Orbits (in the). Stann. 
Pressive Pains, Zygomatic Pro- 
cess and Cheek-bones (in the). 
Anac.arg. bell. herb. bis. caps. 
hyos. kal-ch. mere. mez. oleand. 
plat, sabin. samb. spig. stann. 
staph, sulph. tart. teuc. verb, 
viol.-od. 
Pressure (Pain ameliorated by 
external). Bry. 
— Aggravated. Verb. 
Pressure in the Face (Expan- 
sive). Asa. dros. 
— Bones (in the). Colch. 
— Jaw (in the lower). Amb. 
! Pricking in the Face. Caus. hep. 
n.-mos. 
— Eyes (below the). Dros. 
— Lips (in the). Sabad. 
Prosopalgia. (See Sect. 1.) 
Pulsation, Throbbing in the Face. 
(See Throbbing.) 
Purple Lips. Bar.-c. 
Pustules, Purulent Pimples on 
the Face. Arn. bell, calc.-ph. 
kreos. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. tar. ve- 
rat. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Cheeks (on the). Bell, kreos. 
— Chin (on the). Clem, kreos. 
mere, n.-vom. par. sass. 
— Commissures of the lips (on 
the). Tar. 
— Lips (on the). Berb. carb.-v. 
mere, n.-vom. 
— Nose (on the). Bell. [“Cro- 
tal.”—Ed.] 
around the. Par. tar. 
Quivering of the Face. Agar, 
phell. 
— Lips (of the). Cast. lact. (See 
Trembling.) 
Red Face. (See Color, Red.) 
Red Points in the Face. Caps. 
Red Spots. (See Spots, Red.) 
Relaxation of the Facial Muscles 
and Lips. Op. 
Rhagades in the Lips. Agar, 
am.-c. ant. arn. caps. croc. lach. 
mere, natr.-m. nic. n.-vom.phos.- 
ac. plat. (Compare Cracks.) 369 
Rhagades, Commissures of the 
Lips (in the). Ant. 
Rigidity of the Face (Sensation 
of). Sang. 
— Cheeks (on moving the mus- 
cles of the). Euphr. 
— Joint (in the maxillary). Daph. 
natr.-s. sass. ther. 
morning, in bed (in the). 
Ther. 
— Lips (of the). Euphr. 
— Muscles (of the masticatory). 
Sass. 
Roughness of the Face, Rough 
Skin. Alum. rhus. sep. sulph. 
— Forehead (of the). Alum. 
— Lips (of the). Merc, sulph. 
tab. 
— Mouth (around the). Anac. 
ars. 
— Red. Sep. sulph. 
Roughness of the Lips (Sensation 
of). Magn.-m. 
Rough Places on the Forehead. 
Sass. 
Saddle (Yellow mark across the 
nose and cheeks, in the form 
of a). Sep. 
Sadness (Aspect of). See Expres- 
sion. 
Scabs. Alum. ant. ars. calc. cic. 
dulc. graph, hep. lach. lyc. 
mere. mez. mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. 
petr. rhus. sass. sep. sil. sulph. 
thuj. verat. viol.-trie. (Compare 
Crusta Lactea, Crustaceous 
Herpes, Sect. 1.) 
— Cheeks (on the). Bell. cic. 
lcreos. lach. 
— Chin (on the). Cic. dulc. 
graph, kreos. mere. sep. 
— Commissures of the lips (on 
the). Bell. ign. n.-vom. petr. 
— Lips (on the). Bell. berb. bor. 
calc. cham. cic. ign. mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. sep. sil. squill, staph, 
sulph. 
SECT. II. SY'MPTOMS. 
Scabs, Mouth (around the). Calc. 
graph. 
— Nose (on the). Bell. 
— Temples and forehead (on the). 
Dulc. mur.-ac. 
— Whiskers (in the region of 
the). Calc. lach. 
Semilateral Pains. .(See Pains 
Semilateral.) 
Sensibility, Tenderness of the 
Skin of the Face. Puls. 
Shining Face. Aur. natr.-m. 
plumb. 
— Lips. Am.-m. 
Shocks in the Jaws. Cham, mgs.- 
arc. 
Shootings in the Face. (See 
Lancinations.) 
Shuddering over the Face. Am. 
puls. rhod. 
— Semilateral. Puls. 
Shrivelled Lips. Am.-m. 
Sickly Complexion. (See Co- 
lor.) 
Smarting, as if Caused by Salt. 
Cann. 
Sorrowful Expression. (See 
Expression.) 
Spasm of the Jaw (Trismus). A- 
con. ang. ang.-spur. arn. bell, 
bry. carnph. canth. caus. chain, 
cic. con. cupr. cupr.-acet. hyd- 
roc. hyos. ign. lach. laur. mere, 
n.-vom. op. phos. plat plumb 
rhus. sec. verat. 
— Mouth wide open (with the). 
Ang. ang.-spur. 
Spasmodic Pains. (See Pains, 
Spasmodic.) 
Spider’s Web (Sensation as of a) 
on the Face. Bar.-c. bor. graph, 
ran.-sc. 
Spots on the Face (Blue). Fer. 
— Dirty, discolored. Sec. 
— Freckles. (See Ephelides.) 
— Hepatic, on the upper lip. 
Sulph. 
— Red, on the. Alum. amb. bell, 
bry. carb.-an. fer. fer.-mur. lyc. 370 
CHAP. X.-—FACE. 
mere. op. poth. rhus-v. samb. 
sil. sulph. tab. m.-arc. 
Spots, Red, Cheeks (on pale). 
Ferr.-mur. 
forehead (on the). Sass. 
meal (after a). Sil. 
— Rough, on the forehead. 
Sass. 
— Thick, on the face. Carb.- 
an. 
— White, on the cheeks. Sil. 
— Yellow, on the face. Arab, 
colch. fer. 
upper lip and forehead (on 
the). Natr. 
cheeks and nose. Sep. 
Spotted Skin on the Face. 
Colch. sabad. 
Strain in the Lower Jaw Arn 
ran. 
Stretched (Sensation as if 
the masseter muscles were) 
Colch. 
Stupefying Pains in the Face. 
Mez. plat. verb. (Compare 
Torpor.) 
Suffering (Expression of). 
Cham. plat. 
Sunken Eyes. (See Face, Hol- 
low.) 
Sweat. (See Perspiration.). 
Swelling of the Face. Ars. bar.- 
c. bellAor. bov. bry. calc, canth. 
carb.-v. cic. coloc. elect, galv. 
gran, graph, hell. hep. hydroc. 
lach. laur. lyc. magn. mere, 
natr.-m. n.-vom rhus. rhus-v. 
sec. stram. verat. [“Crotal. 
ophiot.”—Ed.] 
— Cheek (of the). Am.-c. arn. 
ars. aur. bell. bry. bov. carb.-v. 
caus. cham. dig. euphorb. 
galv. kal. kal.-h. mere. natr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom.puls. sep. spong. 
stann. staph, sulph. mgs.-arc. 
[“ Calc-caust.”—Ed.] 
— Chin (of the). Caus. 
Commissures of the Lips (of 
the). Oleand. 
Swelling of the Face : 
— Eyes (below the). Ars. bry. 
mere, n.-vom. oleand. 
between the. Kal. 
— Forehead (of the). Rhus-v. 
— Glands (Lymphatic) of the. 
Lact. 
— Jaw (of the). Alum. mere, 
stann. 
lower. Aeon. caus. kal. 
— Lips (of the). Alum. arn. 
ars. asa. aur. aur.-mur. bell. b>'y. 
canth. caps, carb.-an. carb.-v 
chin. dig. hell. hep. kal kal.-ch. 
lack. mere, mere.-s. mez. natr. 
nitr.-ac. sil. staph, sulph. mgs. 
[“ Ophiot.”—Ed.] 
lower. Alum. bor. mur.-ac. 
puls. 
upper. Arg. bov. calc. 
elect, lyc. mere.-s natr.-m. 
[“ Nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Mouth (around the). Carb.- 
an. n.-vom. 
— Nose (around the). N.-vom. 
— Root of the nose (of the) 
Bry. 
— Semilateral. Arn. bell. bry. 
canth. cham. mere, n.-vom 
plumb, puls, rhus-v. sep 
mgs.-arc. 
— Temples (in the). Cham. 
— Zygomatic process, and cheek- 
bones (of the). Magn. 
— Hard. Am.-c. arn. ars. bell. 
— Hot. Arn. bell. cham. 
— Livid. Gran. 
— Morning (in the) Ars. 
— CEdematous. Colch. hell. 
— Painful. Bell. bor. 
— Pale. Bov. euphorb. hell, n- 
vom. sep. sulph. 
— Red. Arn. bell. bor. cic. co- 
loc. kal. loch. mere. natr. oleand 
rhus. sulph. (Compare Erysi- 
pelas.) 
— Shining. Arn. spig. 
— Syncope (with). Ars. 
— Yertigo (with). Ars. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
371 
Swelling in the Face (Sensation 
of). JEth. alum, bar.-c. grat. 
nic. n.-mos. puls, sulph.-ac. 
— Cheeks (in the). Aeon. samb. 
— Jaw (in the). Daph. 
— Lips (of the). Lact. 
— Boom (on entering a). iEth. 
Tearing, Acute Drawings, Sharp 
Pains, &e. Aeon. agar. alum, 
am.-c. am.-m. bell. berb. bor. 
colch. coloc. con. evon. gran, 
grat. hep. kal.-h. led. mere. 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. sulph. tong, 
viol.-od. [“ Calc.-caus merc- 
per.”—Ed.] 
-— Bones of zygomatic process, 
&c. (in the). JEth. alum, am.- 
m. arg. berb. bor. calc, carb.-v. 
cin. graph, ind. kal. lyc. mang. 
magn.-s. mere, natr.-s. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. phos. raph. rut. sep. 
spig. staph, stront. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tab. teuc. zinc. [“ Calc.- 
eaust. gum.-gutt. mere.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
— Chin (in the). Agar. 
— Ears (before the). Bov. 
— Jaw (in the). Agar. bell. berb. 
gran, mere, plumb, rat. tong, 
mgs. mgs.-arc. [“ Merc-per,”— 
Ed.] 
— Jaw (in the lower) Bov. 
ind. puls, viol.-od. 
— Lip (in the lower). Caus. 
— Nose and eyes (between the). 
Mang. 
Tenderness of the Skin of the 
Face. (See Sensibility.) 
Tension of the Skin and Muscles 
of the Face. Alum ang.-spur. 
bar.-c. gran. grat. hep. lach. lyc. 
mere. magn. mosch. nitr. n.- 
vom. phell. phos. phos.-ac puls, 
rhab. rhus. samb. viol.-od. viol.- 
tric. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
■— Chin (in the). Verb. 
— Eyes (below the). N.-vom. 
viol.-od. 
— Forehead (in the). Viol.-tric. 
Tension, Mouth and nose (around 
the). N.-vom. 
— Muscles were drawn to one 
side (as if the), Cist 
— Semilateral. Phos. 
Tensive Pains in the Face. Am.- 
c. asa. coloc. kal.-ch. lach. 
magn.-m. ol.-an. verat. verb. 
[“ Hyp-per.”—Ed.] 
— Bones (in the). Caus. chcl. 
kal.-ch. plat. verb. 
— Jaws (in the). Aur. caus. 
under the. Caus. 
— Joint (in the maxillary). Ain.- 
m. bell. daph. gran. mere. sass. 
verb. 
— Lips (in the). Sep. spig. 
— Muscles (in the masseter). 
Sass. verb. 
Tetters. (See Herpes.) 
Thickening of the Skin of the 
Face. Bell, viol.-tric. 
Tiirobbings, Pulsations. Agar. 
am. bell. caus. cham. croc, 
kreos. staph. 
— Jaws (in the). Plat. 
— Zygomatic process, &c., (in 
the) Magn. sulph. 
Timid Expression. (See Expres- 
sion, Timid). 
Torpor in the Face (Sensation of). 
Asa. plat. samb. (Compare 
! Stupefying Pain.) 
— Bones, zygomatic process (in 
the). Asa. caps. mez. oleancl. 
plat. 
— Chin (in the). Asa. plat. 
— Lips (in the). Amb. cic. 
— Mouth (around the). Plat. 
Trace on the Cheeks and Nose 
(Yellow). Sep. 
Trembling of the Lips. Lach. 
ran.-sc. stram. sulph. [“ Cro- 
tal.”—Ed.] 
— Muscles (facial) of the. Amb. 
op. (See Quivering.) 
Trismus. Hydroc. 
Tubercles on the Face. Alum. 
Icali-brom. magn 372 
CHAP. X. FACE. 
Turning Back of the Lip. Bell, 
mere. 
Twitching. (See Jerking.) 
Twisting (or Turning) of the 
Lower Jaw. Ran. 
Ulceration (Pain as from). 
Aeon. 
Ulceration in the Face. Ars. 
con. iod. 
— Burning and shooting. N.- 
vom. 
— Chin (in the). Merc, natr.-m. 
— Commissures of the lips (in 
the). Am.-m. bell. bov. calc, 
carb.-v. graph, hep. mang. 
mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. sil. 
zinc. 
— Lips (in the). Am.-m. ars. 
aur.-mur. bell. caps. cham. chin, 
cic. con. graph, hep. kal. lyc. 
mere. mez. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. phos.-ac. sep. sil. staph, 
sulph. zinc. (Compare Scabs 
and Excoriation.) 
— Mouth (around the). Natr. 
Ulcers on the Lips. Ars. bov. 
clem. con. sep. sil. sulph. 
— Corrosive (gnawing). Con. 
n.-vom. 
— Putrid smell, and serous (of a). 
Merc. 
Unmeaning Features. (See Face 
Without Expression.) 
Veins in the Cheek (Red). 
Lach. 
Yen arum (Plexus) in the Chin. 
Alum. plat. 
Vesicles in the Face. Ant. clem, 
cist, euphorb. graph, hep. lach. 
rhus. sulph. val. (Compare 
Pimples.) 
— Chin (in the). Hep. sass. 
— Commissures of the lips (in 
the). Sen. senn. 
— Forehead (in the). Sen. 
— Lips (in the). Carb.-an. clem, 
con. hell. hep. magn.-m. mere, 
natr.-s. plat. rhod. 
— Lip (in the upper). Rat. sen. 
val. 
— Nose (in the). Clem. 
— In the upper lip (Sanguine- 
ous). Natr.-m. 
Vessels in the Face (Swelling of 
the). Op. 
Warts on the Face. Caus. dulc. 
kal. sep. 
White of Egg on the Face (Sen- 
sation as if there were). Alum 
magn. phos.-ac. sulph.-ac. 
Wrinkled Face. Lyc. stram. 
Wrinkles on the Forehead. Hell, 
rhab. 
Yellow Face. (See Color, Yel- 
low.) 
— Circle (Eyes surrounded by a). 
Nitr.-ac. spig. 
— Granulations in the skin. Ant. 
— Trace on the lip. StrAru. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
373 
CHAPTER XI. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE TEETH AND GUMS. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Abscess in the Gums.—See Gums. 
Caries in the Teeth.—The chief remedies against a disposition 
in the teeth to caries are : Bar.-c., calc., euphorb., mez., phos.-acid., 
sep., staph., and sulph. 
For pains in carious teeth, the most suitable medicines are : Ant., 
or else: Bell., chin., mere., n.-vom., puls., staph, mgs.-arc.; and 
sometimes : Aeon., bar.-c., bry., calc., chain., coff., plios.-ac., sil., 
sulph. 
See also : Odontalgia. 
Dentition (Sufferings Caused by).—See Chapter XX., Sect. 5. 
Fistula in the Gums.—See Affections of the Gums. 
Gmns (Affections of the).—The chief remedies are : Am.-c., am.- 
m., bell., bis., bar., carb.-v., chin., hep., mere., mur.-ac., natr.-m., nitr.- 
ac., n.-vom., phos.-ac., rhus, staph., sulph., or else : Ars., bry., caps., 
caus., dulc., kal.-ch., kreos., mur.-ac., sep. 
For Swelling and Inflammation of the Gums : Bell., chin., hep., 
mere., n.-vom., phos.-ac., staph., sulph., or else : Am.-c., am.-m., bar.- 
c., bar., natr.-m., nitr .-ac., phos., sil. 
For ready Bleeding of the Gums : Carb.-v., mere., natr.-m., nitr.- 
ac., phos., phos.-ac., sil., staph., sulph. 
For Ulceration of the Gums : Alum., carb.-v., kal., lyc., mere., 
natr.-m., staph., sulph.-ac. 
For Fistula and Abscess in the Gums : Calc., sil., staph., and 
sulph., or else : Caus., lyc. ? natr.-m., petr. ? canth. ? 
For Excrescences : Staph. 
For Scorbutic Affections : Caps., carb.-v., mere., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., 
staph., sulph., or else : Am.-c., am.-m., ars., bry., caus., dulc., gran. ? 
kal.-ch.. kreos., mur.-ac., sep. 
Affections of the gums caused by Abuse of Mercury require 
chiefly : Carb.-v. and chin., or else : Hep., nitr.-ac., or staph, 374 
CIIAr. XI. TEETH. 
Those which arise from excessive use of Common Salt : Carb.-v 
or nitr.-sp. 
For persons who lead a Sedentary Life, if they are Phlegmatic 
and Plethoric : Caps, is usually appropriate ; but if they are Lean, 
and of a lively temperament : N.-vom. 
See also : Stomaoace, and compare Sect. 3, Gums. 
Odontalgia or Toothache.—The principal remodies against the 
various kinds of Odontalgia, chiefly : Bell., cham., mere., n.-vom., 
puls., sulph. 
Secondly : Bry., calc., chin., hyos., ign., mez., rhus, spig., staph., 
mgs.-arc. 
Or else : Aeon., ant., am., ars., carb.-v., coff., hep., sep., sil., verat. 
And sometimes : Bar.-c., cans., eye., dulc., euphorb., magn., nitr.- 
ac. phos.-ac., plat., sabin. 
Pains in the Carious Teeth generally require: Ant., or else: 
Chin., mere., n.-vom., puls., staph., mgs.-arc.; also: Aeon., bar.-c., 
bry., calc. cham., coff., phos.-ac., sil., sulph. 
For those which affect several teeth at once, or the whole of one 
part of the jaw, the most appropriate remedies are usually : Cham., 
mere., rhus, staph.; and when the pains are semilateral : Cham., 
mere., puls., rhus. 
Pains which also affect the Bones of the Face require generally : 
Hyos., mere., n.-vom,., rhus, sulph. ; those which extend to the Eyes : 
Puls.—To the Ears : Ars., cham., mere., puls., sulph.—To the 
Head : Ant., ars., cham., hyos., mere., n.-vom., rhus, puls., and 
sulph. (See Sect. 5.) 
Odontalgia with Swelled Face usually requires : Am., cham., 
mere., n.-vom., puls., sep., staph., mgs.-arc., or else : Ars., aur., bell., 
bry., carb.-v., caust, sulph.—With Swelling of the Gums : Aeon., 
bell., chin., hep., mere., n.-vom., phos.-ac., rhus, staph, sulph.—With 
Enlargement of the Submaxillary Glands : Carb.-v., cham., 
mere., n.-vom., sep., and staph. 
For Congestive Odontalgia, the chief remedies are: Aeon., bed , 
calc., cham., chin., hyos., puls., or else : Aur., phos., plat., sulph. 
For Rheumatic and Arthritic Odontalgia : Aeon , bell., caus., 
cham., chin., mere., n.-vom., puls., staph., sulph., or else : Am., bry., 
eye., hep., lyc., magn., phos., rhus, sabin., verat., mgs.-arc. 
For Nervous Odontalgia: Aeon., bell., cham., coff., hyos., ign., 
n. plat., spig., mgs.-arc., or else : Ars., magn., mez., sulph., 
verat. 
When the toothache has been caused by abuse of Coffee : Cham. 
will frequently remove it; but the following may be consulted with SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
375 
advantage—viz.: Ign., n.-vom. ; or else : Bell., carb.-v., mere.; also : 
Cocc., puls., rhus. 
For Odontalgia occasioned by abuse of Tobacco : Bry. or chin., 
or else : Cham, or mere, are usually indicated. 
For that produced by abuse of Mercury, the chief remedies 
are : Carb.-v., nitr.-ac., or else: Bell., chin., hep., puls., staph., 
sulph. 
When the consequence of a Chill, a remedy will, in the majority 
of cases, be found among : Aeon., bell., cham., coff., dulc., ign., mere., 
n.-vom., puls., or else : Bar.-c., calc., chin., hyos., n.-vom., phos., rhus, 
sulph., mgs.-arc.—When caused by cold and damp air : N.-mos. 
and puls., or else : Calc., mere., and sulph. and when caused by 
Water which is Drank : Bry., mere., staph., sulph. 
Odontalgia in Sensitive and Nervous Persons often presents 
the indications of: Aeon., bell., coff., hyos., ign., n.-vom., plat., 
spig. 
Odontalgia in Females requires generally: Aeon., bell., calc., 
cham., chin., coff., hyos., ign., plat., puls., sabin., sep., spig.—In 
Young Girls of a plethoric constitution: Aeon., bell., calc.—At the 
period of the Catamenia : Calc., carb.-v., cham., puls.—During 
Pregnancy : Bell., calc., magn., n.-mos., n.-vom., puls., sep., staph., 
or else : Alum., hyos., rhus.—During Lactation : Chin.—In Hyste- 
rical Females : Ign. and sep. 
Lastly, for Odontalgia in Children, great benefit will often be de- 
rived from : Aeon., bell., calc., cham., coff., ign. 
The Symptomatic Indications are: 
Belladonna—Great anguish and inquietude, which compel con- 
stant change of place, or excessive sadness, with tendency to shed 
tears ; pain in the gums and teeth, as if they were ulcerated draw- 
ing, tearing, incisive, or shooting pains in the teeth, face, and ears, 
aggravated in the evening after lying down, and especially at night; 
boring in the carious teeth, as from congestion of blood, with dis- 
charge of blood on sucking them ; painful swelling of the gums, 
with heat, itching vesicles, and burning ; swelling of the cheek ; 
salivation, or else dryness of the mouth and throat, with excessive 
thirst, renewal of the pains by intellectual labor or after eating ; 
aggravation in the open air, and from contact with food (when mas- 
ticating, eating, &c.), heat and redness of the face ; pulsations in 
the head or cheeks ; burning and redness of the eyes. (After Bell., 
Merc., hep., or cham., puls, are sometimes suitable.) 
Chamomilla—Great irascibility, and disposition to shed tears, 
during the pain ; violent, drawing, jerking, or pulsative and shooting 376 
CHAP. XI. TEETH. 
;pains ; pains which appear insupportable, especially at night, when 
the patient is warm in bed, with exasperation, hot swelling, and red- 
ness of the cheek ; shining swelling of the gums, and enlargement of 
the submaxillary glands; pains which occupy the whole of one 
side of the jaw, without the patient being able to point out the pre- 
cise tooth that is affected; or digging and gnawing in one carious 
tooth, which becomes loose ; semilateral, shooting, or pulsative pains, 
in the side of the head affected, in the ear and face; aggravation or 
reneival of the pains after drinking, or eating anything hot or cold, 
and especially after partaking of coffee ; pain, with heat and redness, 
especially of one of the cheeks; hot perspiration, also in the hair; 
violent agitation and tossing, or great weakness, to the extent of 
fainting. 
Mercurius—Against: Tearing, shooting pains in the carious teeth, 
or in the roots of the teeth, occupying the whole of the side affected 
of the head and face, and extending to the ears ; with painful swell- 
ing of the cheek or submaxillary glands, and salivation; the pains 
occur, or are aggravated, in the evening, or at night, and rendered 
insupportable by the warmth of the bed ; reproduced by cool and 
damp air, also when eating, or after eating or drinking anything 
cold; teeth set on edge, with looseness and sensation as if they were 
too long; swelling, blanching, ulceration, and discoloration of the 
gums, with ready bleeding, itching, burning, and pain as from exco- 
riation when touched; nocturnal perspiration, vertigo, rheumatic 
pains in the limbs ; peevish, contradictory humor, or strong tendency 
to shed tears ; shivering, with redness of the cheeks. (It is often 
suitable before or after Bell, or dulc., or before Hep. or carb.-v.) 
Nux-vomica—Especially in persons of a lively choleric temperament, 
with florid complexion ; in those who habitually indulge in coffee ana 
spirituous liquors, or who lead a sedentary and confined life ; pain 
as from excoriation, ox jerking drawings, with shootings in the teeth 
and jaws, or only in the carious teeth; pains, which spread over the 
head, ears, and zygomatic process; with painful enlargement of the 
submaxillary glands ; swollen and painful gums, with pulsation, as 
in an abscess ; red and hot spots on the cheek and neck, aggravation 
or occurrence of the toothache at night, or in the morning on waking, 
or else after dinner, during a walk in the open air, when reading, 
thinking, or while engaged in any intellectual labor whatever; or 
else in a warm room, with amelioration in the open air; querulous 
and irritable, or quarrelsome, irascible, and peevish temper. 
Pulsatilla—Especially suitable to persons of a mild, quiet, and 
timid character, with tendency to shed tears ; against toothache with SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
377 
otalgia and semilateral cephalalgia; tearing, drawing, shooting, or 
jerking pains, as if the nerve were tightened and suddenly relaxed 
or pulsative, digging, and gnawing pains, with pricking in the gums ; 
pains which extend to the face and head, also in the eye and ear of 
the side affected, with paleness of the face, heat in the head, shivering 
in the body, and dyspnoea ; aggravation or occurrence of the pains in 
the evening, or at night, after midnight, and also when warm in bed, 
or in a warm room; when eating or drinking anything hot, when 
seated, and from the touch of the tooth-pick; mitigation from cold 
water (which, however, sometimes also aggravates), and from cool air. 
Next in order to these polychrestic medicines come the following: 
Bryonia—Especially in persons of a lively and choleric, or iras- 
cible and obstinate temperament; pains in the carious teeth, and 
also in the others ; jerking and drawing pains, with looseness of the 
teeth, and sensation as if they were too long, especially when eating 
or after a meal; shootings in the ears ; pain, with necessity to lie 
dmvn, aggravated at night, or on taking anything hot into the mouth, 
also when lying on the side atfected; pain, as from excoriation, in 
the gums. 
Calcarea—Against toothache accompanied by congestion in the 
head, especially at night; and when there are : Pulsative, shooting, 
boring pains, or feeling of excoriation; gnawing and digging, both 
in the carious teeth and in the others; swelling, painful tenderness, 
and easy bleeding of the gums, with shootings and pulsations; ag- 
gravation or renewal of the toothache from a current of air, or from 
cold air, as well as from drinking anything hot or cold, or else from 
noise, from the slightest chill, and at the period of the catamenia. 
China—Especially after debilitating losses during lactation, &c., 
or when, in the case of persons usually good tempered, the pains 
provoke ill-humor and irascibility; or else, w4ien there are : Dull, 
troublesome pains in the carious teeth ; or pulsative, drawing, and 
jerking pains ; occurrence or aggravation of the pains after a meal, 
or at night, and also from the slightest contact; renewal in the open 
air, or when exposed to a current of air ; mitigation on pressing and 
clenching the teeth ; swelling of the gums ; dryness of the mouth, 
with thirst; congestion of blood to the head, with swelling of the 
veins in the forehead and hands ; agitated sleep at night. 
Hyoscyamus— Violent, tearing, and pulsative pains, which are felt 
from the cheek to the forehead ; swelling of the gums, with tearing 
pains, and with humming in the tooth, which seems to waver; occur- 
rence of the pains in the cold air, or else in the morning ; congestion 
of blood in the head, with redness and heat of the face; spasms in 378 
CnAP. XI.—TEETH. 
the throat, convulsive jerkings of the fingers, hands, or arms; ner- 
vous excitability; redness and brilliancy of the eyes. 
Ignatia—In many cases in which the symptoms indicate N.-vom. 
or jpuls., but wherein the patients are of a sensitive temperament, of 
a mild, quiet, and affectionate character, or alternately gay and dis- 
posed to weep, and especially when the tendency is to an indulgence 
of grief; or when the teeth are, as it were, broken, when they seem 
to loosen, and when the pains are felt towards the end of a meal, and 
are aggravated still more afterwards, or else when (like the pains 
generally indicating Ign.) they are aggravated after partaking of cof- 
fee, by tobacco smoke, in the evening after lying down, or in the 
morning on waking. (Compare : Cham., n.-vom., puls.) 
Mezereum—When the pains attack the carious teeth, especially, 
with drawing, burning, or boring shootings, extending to the bones of 
the face and temples; sensation as if the teeth were set on edge, and 
were too long, aggravation of the pains by the touch and by move- 
ment, or else in the evening; with shiverings, ebullition of blood, 
and congestion in the head ; sensation of torpor and drawing pains 
in the side of the head that is affected ; constipation, anorexia, and 
ill-humor. 
Rhus—Chiefly suitable to persons of a quiet character, disposed to 
melancholy and sadness, or else to fear and anguish ; tearing, jerk 
ing, and shooting pains, or else digging and tinkling, or pain as 
from excoriation in the teeth ; aggravation or appearance of pain in 
the open air ; or at night, when it becomes insupportable ; mitiga- 
tion on the application of external heat; pain and burning in the 
gums ; looseness of the teeth, and fetid exhalation from the carious 
teeth. (Compare Bell, and bry.) 
Spigelia—Against: Pressive, expansive pains, or jerking, pulsative 
tcarings, especially in the carious teeth ; occurrence of the pains 
immediately after a meal, or at night, when they compel the patient 
to get out of bed ; aggravation from cold xoater, or exposure to the 
open air ; especially when the accompanying symptoms are : Burn- 
ing, tearing, and jerking pains in the zygomatic process, bloatedness 
of the face, with yellowness around the eyes ; pains in the eyes, fre- 
quent desire to urinate, palpitation of the heart, shivering, and agi- 
tation. 
Staphys.—When the teeth grow black, become carious, and break 
off, with paleness, whiteness, ulceration, or sivelling and tenderness 
of the gums, with ready bleeding, nodosities, and excrescences, 
swelling of the cheek and submaxillary glands ; tearing, draiving, 
and pressive pains in the gums, the carious teeth, and the roots of SECT. I. CLINICAL EEMAKKS. 
379 
the sound teeth; occurrence or aggravation of the pains during 
mastication, or immediately after eating or drinking anything 
cold, and also from contact with the cold air, or else in the morn- 
ing or at night. 
Sulphur—Tearing, jerking, and pulsative pains in the carious 
teeth, as well as in the others; pains which extend to the ears and 
head, with swelling of the cheek, congestion of blood to the head, and 
pulsative cephalalgia; inflammatory redness of the eyes and nose; 
shootings in the ears ; constipation, with frequent, hut ineffectual de- 
sire to evacuate; sacral pains ; uneasiness in the limbs ; sleepiness 
by day, and shiverings ; aggravation or appearance of the pains in 
the evening, or at night, when warm in bed, or on being exposed 
either to the open air, or to a current of air, and also from cold water, 
when eating and masticating; looseness, elongation, and setting on 
edge of the teeth ; ready bleeding of the teeth and gums, which are 
separated and swollen, with pulsative pains. (Sulph. is especially 
suitable after Coff. or aeon) 
Magnes.-p.-arctic.—Against: Pains in the carious teeth, as if they 
were being pulled out, or painful shocks, which traverse the periosteum 
of the jaw, with drawing, pressive, tearing, digging, burning, or shoot- 
ing pains ; gums swollen and tender, or as if torpid (after the cessa- 
tion of the pains); aggravation of the pains after eating, and by 
ivarmth ; mitigation in the open air and when walking; red and hot 
swelling of the cheeks; shiverings in the body; nervous excitability, 
trembling and uneasiness in the limbs. 
Among the other medicines cited recourse may be had to: 
Aconitum—Especially when the pains are difficult to describe, 
when the patient is distracted, and especially after an ineffectual ex- 
hibition of Coff. ; or else when there are : Lancinating shocks, or 
pulsative pains, with congestion of blood to the head, heat in the 
face, redness of the cheek, and great agitation. 
Antimonium—In most cases of pain in the carious teeth, with suc- 
cessive drawing and gnawing pains, extending into the head, espe- 
cially in bed, in the evening: aggravation after eating, and also from 
cold water*; mitigation in the open air; bleeding and ready separa- 
tion of the gums. 
Arnica—Chiefly against pains and other sufferings after any 
operation whatever on the teeth ; or else when there is ivrenching 
pain in the teeth, or drawing when eating; or when the cheek is 
swollen, red, and hard, with pulsation, or with tingling in the gums. 
Arsenicum—Elongation of the teeth, with painful looseness; 
drawing, jerking pains in the teeth and gums, which extend to the 380 
CHAP. XI. TEETH. 
cheek, ear, and temple ; insupportable pains, which excite to furious 
exasperation; occurrence of the pains at night, with aggravation 
when lying on the side affected; mitigation from the warmth of the 
fire. 
Carbo-veget.—Frequently on the failure of Ars. or mere., which 
may appear to have been indicated, and especially when the gums 
separate and bleed, with ulceration, looseness of the teeth, and pain- 
ful tenderness when touched, especially after a meal; drawing, tear- 
ing, or pulsative pains in the teeth, provoked by contact with hot, 
cold, or too much salted things. 
Coffea—Violent pains, during which the patient is utterly dis- 
tracted, with tears, trembling, great anguish, tossing, and agitation ; 
pains which are difficult to describe, or else tearing and jerking 
pains, which manifest themselves especially at night or after a meal. 
(When Coff. proves insufficient: Aeon, or hyos., Sulph. or verat. should 
he consulted.) 
Hepar—Is often suitable after Merc, or bell., especially when there 
are : Painful, or erysipelatous swelling of the cheek, or jerking and 
drawing pains in the teeth, aggravated on clenching the teeth, when 
eating, in a warm room, or else at night, like the majority of the 
pains indicating Hepar. 
Sepia—Pulsative and shooting pains, in persons of a yellow com- 
plexion ; pains which extend into the ears and arms, as far as the 
fingers, where they become crawling pains, and especially when there 
are also : Asthmatic sufferings, swelling of the cheek, cough, and en- 
largement of the submaxillary glands. 
Silicea—Shooting pains, with swelling of the bones or periosteum 
of the jaw; pains which are seated rather in the jaw than in the 
teeth ; nocturnal heat, which hinders sleep; disposition of the skin 
to ulceration ; aggravation of the pains at night, or from contact 
with hot or cold things. 
Veratrum—When the pains are attended by swelling of the face, 
cold perspiration on the forehead, nausea, which is followed by vomit- 
ing of bilious matter, painful weariness of the limbs, failure of 
strength, which proceeds to fainting, coldness of the whole body, 
with internal heat, and insatiable thirst for cold water; pulsative 
pains, or aching and sensation of heaviness in the teeth. 
Lastly, when none of the preceding medicines are found to cor- 
respond with the indications, recourse may be had to: 
Earyta-carb.—When the gums and cheek are pale and swollen, 
with pulsation in the ears, especially at night; or when there are 
burning shootings in the teeth, provoked by contact with hot things. SECT. I.—CLINICAL KEMARKS. 
381 
Causticum—Pulsative or shooting pains, with tenderness and 
ready bleeding of the gums, and with rheumatic pains in the 
muscles of the face, eyes, and ears. 
Cyclamen—Shooting and boring pains, or dull, drawing pains, at 
night, especially in arthritic subjects. 
Dulcamara—When toothache, caused by a chill, is accompanied 
by diarrhoea, and when Cham, proves insufficient; or else : Bewil- 
derment of the head, with salivation; gums separated and fungous, 
and when neither Bell, nor mere, suffice to effect a cure. 
Euphorbtum—Pressive, shooting, or boring pains, with erysipe- 
latous swelling of the cheek, or with brittleness of the teeth. 
Magnesia—Nocturnal boring, or tearing and jerking pains, or 
pains as of ulceration ; swelling of the cheek, with insupportable 
pains, during repose, which force the patient to get out of bed and 
walk about. 
Nitri-acid.— Pulsative, or jerking, shooting, and drawing pains, 
which occur chiefly during the evening, in bed, or else at night, and 
which completely prevent sleep before midnight. 
Phosphori-acid.—Bleeding of the gums, which are swollen and 
detached, with tearing pains, aggravated by the warmth of the bed, 
and also by hot or cold things ; violent pains in the incisors at night. 
Platina—Pulsative and digging pains in the teeth, aggravation 
of the symptoms in the evening and during repose; sensation of 
cramp and torpor on the side of the face that is affected ; haughti- 
ness and assumption, with contempt for others. 
Sabina—Pulsative or pressive pains, which occur in the evening 
and at night, especially in the warmth of the bed, and after eating ; 
with sensation as if the tooth were splitting, or being pulled out; 
pulsation over the whole body; frequent eructations ; loss of blood 
from the uterus. 
For more ample details, see Sections 2, 3, and 4, and also the 
pathogenesy of the medicines cited ; and compare the articles: 
Neuralgia, Cephalalgia, Prosopalgia, Otalgia, &c., in their re- 
spective chapters. 382 
CHAP. XI. TEETH. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE TEETH. 
Note.—Compare with the following pains : Pains of the Face (Chap. X.), 
and those of the Head (Chap. YI.) 
Aching. Ars. bis. bor. chin, eu- 
phorb. guaj. iod. natr. n.-mos. 
oleand. staph, tar. verat. mgs. 
[“— On the left side. Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
Air were Entering (Sensation as 
if). Coccion. 
Bleeding (Ready). Amb. ant. 
bar.-c. carb.-v. crot. phos. rat. 
sulph. tar. tong. zinc. 
— When sucking the teeth. Bell. 
Blood (Acid, from the). Graph. 
rat. tar. tong. 
— Black. Graph. 
Blows in the Teeth (Sensation 
resembling). Tar/' 
Boring. Alum. bell. bov. calc, 
con. eye. grat. kal. lach. magn. 
mez. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. 
sel. sil. sulph. 
Broken (Pain as if the teeth 
were). Natr.-m. 
Bruise (Pain as from a). Ign. 
Burning. Bar.-c. magn. mere, 
dulc. mez. phos.-ac. sulph. 
Caries of the Teeth. Kreos. mez. 
phos. plumb, sabad. sep. staph. 
Carious Teeth (Pains in). Aeon, 
alum. amb. ang. ant. bar.-c. bell, 
bor. bov. bry. chin. calc. cham. 
coff. con. lach. meph. mere. mez. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. par. phos.-ac. puls. rhab. 
sil. spig. staph, sulph. tab. tar. 
thuj. mgs. mgs.-arc. [“ Ben.-a. 
brom. calc.-caus.”—Ed.] 
Carious (Sensation as if the Teeth 
were). Coccion. 
Coldness in the Teeth. Asar. 
diad. grat. ol.-an. rat. rhab. tax. 
— Quotidian, typical. Diad. 
Congestion (Sensation of). Calc. 
Contractive Pains. Carb.-v. 
Corrosive Pains. Calc, carb.-v. 
cham. con. kal. nic. phos. puls, 
staph, sulpk.-ac. thuj. 
Cracking of the Teeth when 
Rubbing them. Sel. 
Crawling. Mur.-ac. rhus. 
Digging. Ant. bor. bov. calc 
cham. kal. natr. n.-vom. plat, 
puls. rat. rhab. rut. sen. sil. 
sulph.-ac. 
Drawing Pains. Alum. amb. 
am.-c. anac. ang. aur.-sulph. 
bar.-c. bell. bis. bov. bry. calc. • 
canth. caps, carb.-an. carb.-v. 
caus. cham. chin. clem, coccion. 
con. eye. daph. graph, guaj. hep. 
kal.kreos. lach. lyc. magn. meph. 
mez. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. par. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat. puls, ran.- 
sc. rhod. sulph. sabin. sass. sep. 
sil. staph, sulph. tab. tar. tereb. 
thuj. verat. zinc. [“ Fluor.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
Drawings in the Nerves. Coloc. 
puls. 
[“ Dull Pains. Lobel. merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
Edge (Teeth set on). Berb. caps, 
fer.-mg. kal.-ch. lach. mere. mez. 
n. ran.-sc. sep. sil. spong. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tar. tart.-ac. 
zinc.-ox. 
Elongation (Sensation of). Alum, 
arn. ars. bry. calc, cainph. caps. 
caus. gran, kreos. lach. magn.- 
m. mez. natr.-s. rat. stann. sulph. 
[“ Gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Excoriation (Pain as from). Calc, 
caus. crot. graph, n.-vom. rhus. 
zinc. 
Exfoliation of the Teeth. Lach. 
staph. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
383 
Falling Out of the Teeth. Merc, 
merc.-dulc. n.-vom. plumb, sec. 
Fetid Odor of. Calc, plumb, 
rhus. 
Gnawing. (See Corrosive.) 
Grinding of the Teeth. Aeon, 
ant. ars. bell. eye. hyos. lyc. 
phos. plumb, sec. stram. verat. 
[“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
— When sleeping. Ars. 
Growth (Very quick). Elect. 
Heaviness (Sensation of). Verat. 
Humming. Hyos. 
Incisive Pains. Aur.-sulph. ole- 
and.ran. 
Itching. Spong. 
Jerking Pains, Successive Draw- 
ings. Am.-c. anac. ant. ars. 
aur.-m. bry. bell. cast. cham. 
chin. clem, coccion. coff. con. 
hep. kal. kreos. magn. magn.-s. 
mere. mez. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. plumb, puls, ran.-sc. rat. 
rhus. sil. spig. stann. stront. 
sulph. mgs. mgs.-aus. (Com- 
pare Shocks.) 
Looseness of the Teeth (Sensation 
of). Am.-c. arn. ars. aur. bry. 
calc, camph. carb.-an. carb.-v. 
caus. cham. chel. chin. cocc. 
hyos. ign. lach. magn. mere. 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
oleand. op. phos. plumb, puls, 
rhus. sang. sec. sep. spong. 
stann. sulph. verat. zinc. [“Cro- 
tal.”—Ed.] 
Mucus on the Teeth. Hyos. iod. 
magn. mez. plumb, sulph. 
— Black. Chin. 
— Brownish. Sulph. 
— Offensive. Mez. 
— Yellow. Plumb. 
Nerves (Sensation of tension in 
the). Coloc. puls. 
— With sudden relaxation. Puls. 
Neuralgic Pain in the Jaws. 
Arg.-nit. 
Notching of the Teeth. Lach. 
plumb. 
Polished (State in which the 
Teeth become). Sel. 
Pressure (Expansive). Mur.-ac. 
ran. sabin. spig. thuj. [“ Kalin.” 
—Ed.] 
Pricking. Ant. magn.-s. prun 
Pulled Out (Sensation as if the 
teeth were being). Cocc. ipec 
stront. prun. m.-are. 
Pulsations. (See Throbbing.) 
Rapid, Quick Pain. Lact. 
Roots (Pain in the). Camph. 
lach. meph. mere, ol.-an. staph, 
stront. teuc. 
Semilateral Pains. Cham, coloc 
n.-vom. puls. 
Sensibility of the Teeth. Fer.- 
mg. mang. natr. natr.-m. sass. 
sen.sulph. 
— Air (in the). Berb. natr.-m. 
— Touched (when). Natr.-m. 
Shaking Pain when Masticating. 
Ars.-cit. cochl. 
Shaking (Sensation of). Merc, 
dulc. 
Shocks. Aeon, bar.-c. coccion. 
lyc. meph. mere, n.-mos. plat, 
sep. sulph. mgs. mgs.-arc. 
(Compare Jerkings.) 
Shootings in the Teeth. Aeon, 
amb. am.-c. aur.-s. bar.-c. bar.- 
m. berb. bor. calc. cans, chain. 
clem. con. eye. dros. elect, eu- 
phorb. euphr. gran, graph, guaj. 
hell. kal. lach. magn. mere, 
mez. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n. 
mos. n.-vom. phell. phos. puls. 
ran.-sc. rapli. rhus. sabacl. samb. 
sep. sil. spong. sulph. tab. val, 
zinc. 
Smarting Pains. Mang. 
Smell of the Teeth (Fetid). 
Calc, plumb, rhus. 
Soft (Sensation as if the teeth 
were). Cochl. zinc.-ox. 
Sounds in the Teeth (Painful re- 
verberation of). Ther. 
Spasmodic Pains. Anac. bor. lyc. 
n. plat. 384 
CHAr. xi.—TEETH. 
Splintered (Pain as if the teeth 
were). Sabin. 
Tearings, Sharp Pains, Acute 
Drawings, &c. Agar, altim. 
amb. am.-c. am.-m. anac. arn. 
ars. bell.’ berb. bruc. carb.-v. 
cast. caus. chen. chin, coccion. 
coff. colch. cupr. daph. elect, 
graph, grat. guaj. hell, liyos. 
kal. lach. lyc. magn. mang. 
meph. mere. inez. natr.-s. nitr. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. 
phell. phos. phos.-ac. plumb. 
puls. rat. rhod. rhus. samb. 
sass. sep. sil. spig. staph, sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tab. tong. verb, viol.- 
od. zinc, mgs-aus. [“ Ben.-a. 
calc.-caus. gum.-gutt. hyper, 
mere.-per. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Tensive Pains. Anac. coloc. puls. 
[“ Hyper.”—Ed.] 
Throbbings. Pulsations. Aeon. 
aloe. ang. ars. bar.-c. bar.-m. 
calc, carb.-a. caus. cham. chin, 
coccion. coloc. daph. liyos. kal. 
lyc. magn. magn.-s. mere, 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-s. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. par. phos. plat. puls. 
rat. sabad. spig. stram. sulph. 
verat. 
Torpor (Sensation of). Chin, 
petr. 
Twisted (Feeling as if the teeth 
were). Lact. 
Ulceration of the Roots. Alum. 
Ulceration (Pain as from). 
Am.-c. kal.-h. magn. n.-vom 
phos. 
Water from the Mouth when the 
Teeth are Sucked (Acidulated 
and fetid). Nic. 
Wrenching Pain. Prun. 
Yellowness of the Teeth. Iod. 
Ivc. nitr.-ac. r>hns.-nr.. 
SECTION III.—SYMPTOMS OF THE GUMS. 
Abscess. (See Sect. 1, Gums.) 
Bleeding (Ready). Agar. alum, 
am.-c. anac. ant. arg. arg.-nit. 
ars. aur. aur.-s. bar.-c. bell, 
berb. bor. bov. calc, carb.-an. 
carb.-v. caus. cist. con. crot. 
euphr. fer.-mg. gran, graph, iod. 
kal.-ch. magn -m. mere, merc.- 
dulc. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. 
ran.-sc. rat. rut. sep. sil. staph, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tereb. tong, 
zinc. [“Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Acidulated blood (of). Graph, 
rat. tar. tong. 
black. Graph. 
Bluish. Oleand. sabad. 
Burning, Heat. Bell. cham. 
mere, natr.-s. n.-vom. petr. puls, 
rhus. tereb. 
Crawling. Am. 
Drawings in the Gums. Ars. 
caps, elect, n.-vom. staph, tab. 
Ecchymosis. Con. 
Excoriation. Carb.-v. chin.-s. 
dig. nitr.-ac. sep. sil. 
— Pain (as from). Alum. bis. 
bry. graph, mere. puls. rhus. 
sass. tereb. thuj. zinc. 
— — between the gums and 
cheeks. Rhod. 
Excrescences. Staph. 
Fetid (Putrid) like Urine. Graph. 
Fungous. Bry. dulc. mere. 
(Compare Scorbutic, White, 
&c.) SECT. III.—GUMS. 
385 
Incisive Pains. Par. 
Inflammation. Am.-c. hep. iod. 
kal. kreos. natr.-m. nitr. n.-vom. 
phos. sil. 
Itching. Bell. mere. rhod. 
Livid Dirty Color. Merc. 
Looseness. (See Separation.) 
Nodosities. Berb. natr.-s. phos.- 
ac. plumb, staph. 
Pale Color. Plumb, staph. 
Pressure (Pain as from). Ars. 
staph. 
Pricking. Puls. 
Pulsation, Throbbing. Bell, 
calc. daph. n.-vom. sulph. 
Pustules. Carb.-an. natr.-s. petr. 
Putridity. Am.-c. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. (Compare Scorbutic.) 
Bedness. Aur. aur.-m. aur.-s. 
carb.-an. kreos. mere, phell. 
ran.-sc. 
— Dirty. Berb. 
— Pale. Bar.-c. kal.-ch. 
Detraction. Carb.-v. (Compare 
Separation.) 
Bhagades. Plat. 
Scabs (Gangrenous). Chin, sulph. 
Scorbutic. Am.-c. am.-m. kreos. 
mur.-ac. nitr. (Compare Fun- 
gous, White, Putrid Gums, 
&c.) 
Sensibility (Painful). Agar. amb. 
calc. caus. lach. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
phos. rut. staph. [“ Brom. gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
Separation. Ant. arg. arg.-nit. 
carb.-v. cist. dulc. gran. rod. 
mere. phos. phos.-ae. sulph. 
tereb. 
Shocks (Sensation of). Lyc. 
(Compare Jerking.) 
Shootings. Am.-m. bell. calc, 
kal.-h. lyc. petr. puls, sabad. 
Shrivelled Gums. Par. 
Smell as of Urine (Fetid, putrid). 
Graph. 
Suppuration. Am.-c. canth. 
carb.-v. caus. (Compare Ulce- 
ration, Abscess, &c.) 
Swelling. Agar. alum. amb. 
am.-c. am.-m. anac. ars. aur. 
aur.-mur. aur.-s. bar.-c. bell. bis. 
bor. calc. caps, carb.-an. caus. 
cham. chin. cist, coccion. cocc. 
con. crot. graph, hep. iod. kal. 
kal.-h. lach. lyc. magn.-m. mere 
merc.-dulc. natr. natr.-m. nic. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phell. 
phos. phos.-ac. plumb, ran.-sc. 
sass. sep. sil. spong. staph. 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. 
zinc. mgs. mgs.-arc. 
— Below the gum. Bhod. 
— Carious tooth (around a). 
Sabin. 
— Cephalalgia (with). Cast. 
— Night (at). Aur.-mur. cast, 
mere. 
— Painful. Carb.-an. crot. kal.- 
h. lyc. magn.-m. n.-vom. phell. 
ran.-sc. rhod. sabin. sass. sil. 
staph, sulph. thuj. zinc, mgs.- 
arc. 
during mastication. Spong. 
when touched. Hep. petr. 
— Bed. Carb.-an. phell. ran.-sc. 
pale. Bar.-c. 
— Sensation of. Puls. 
— White. Sabin. 
Tearings. Ars. bruc. chin.-sulph. 
colch. hyos. lyc. sass. staph, 
teuc. 
Throbbing, Pulsation. Bell, 
calc. daph. n.-vom. sulph. 
Torpor after Pain. Mgs.-arc. 
Ulceration. Agn. aur. berb. 
bor. carb.-v. iod. kal. lyc. mere, 
natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. sabin. 
sep. stann. staph, sulph.-ac. 
zinc. 
— Pain as from. Bell, elect, 
kal.-h. 
Ulcers (Fistulous). See Sect. 1. 
Vesicles in the Gums (Burning). 
Bell. mez. 
Whiteness of the Gums. Merc, 
nitr.-ac. oleand. staph, zinc. 
(Compare Scorbutic.) 
VOL. II. 17 386 
CHAP. XI. TEETH. 
SECTION IY.—CONDITIONS 
UNDER -WHICH TOOTHACHE APPEARS OR IS AGGRAVATED. 
After the Pain (Torpor of the 
gums). Mgs.-arc. 
Air (From cold). Hyos. mere, 
n.-vom. puls. sass. sep. sil. 
staph, mgs. 
amelioration. Natr.-s. puls. 
— From a current of. Calc, 
chin. sass. sep. sulph. 
— From damp. Bor. n.-mos. rhod. 
sen. 
— In the evening. N.-mos. mere. 
— On inspiring. Alum. caus. 
cic. natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. sabin. 
sel. sil. spig. staph, mgs. mgs.- 
arc. 
— In the open. Ant. amb. bell. 
bov. chin. con. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. spig. sulph. 
— Amelioration. N.-vom. rhus. 
— From walking in the. Con. 
magn.-s. n.-vom. 
Amelioration. Bov. 
Bad Weather (From). See 
Damp Air. 
Bed (In). Alum, am.-c. ant. 
bar.-c. cham. graph, kal. mere. 
nitr.-ac. phos. phos.-ac. puls. 
rat. sabin. sulph.-ac. 
— Aggravation. Chen. 
— Amelioration. Lyc. magn.-s. 
— On quitting the (Ameliora- 
tion). Oleand. sabin. 
Bread (On eating). Carb.-an. 
Carriage (From the motion of a). 
Magn. 
Catamenia (Before, during, and 
after the). See Chap. XX. 
Chamomile (As after the use of). 
Alum. 
Children (In). See Odontal- 
gia, Sect. 1. 
Chill (From a). See Sect. 1, 
Odontalgia. 
Chill (As after a). Alum. 
Clenching. (See Compressing.) 
Coffee (From). Cham, n.-vom. 
Coition (After). Daph. 
Cold (From). Agar. calc. hell, 
magn. sulph.-ac. ther. 
— Air (From). Hyos. sass. sen. 
sep. sil. staph, mgs. 
— Amelioration. Natr.-s. puls. 
— And heat (Sensibility of the 
teeth to). Natr.-m. 
— Food (From). Con. 
— Things (From). Ant. carb.-v. 
cast. kal. kal.-h. magn.-s. mang. 
mere. nitr. par. phos.-ac. plumb, 
sil. spig. sulph. thuj. 
— Water, drinks, &c., (From). 
Bor. bruc. calc, carb.-an. chain, 
cin. graph, lach. mur.-ac. n.- 
mos. n.-vom. puls. sass. staph, 
sulph. mgs. 
— Amelioration. Puls. 
Compressing (Clenching) the 
Teeth (When). Am.-c. colch. 
graph, guaj. hep. petr. sep. tab. 
zinc.-ox. (Compare Mastica- 
tion.) 
— Amelioration. Chin. 
Damp Weather (From). Bor. n.- 
mos. rhod. sen. 
Day and Night. Amb. 
Drinking Colfee (After). Cham, 
n.-vom. 
— Cold (anything). Calc. carb. 
an. cham. cin. graph, mur.-ac. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. sass. staph, 
mgs. 
— Hot. Agn. cham. dros. 
— — amelioration. Lyc. 
— Tea. Thuj. 
— Wine. N.-vom. 
— (When). Cham, sabin. 
Eating (When). Ant. ars.-cit SECT. IV. CONDITIONS, 
387 
bell. bry. canth. carb.-an. cast, 
cocc. colch. crot. euphorb. 
graph, hep. ign. kal. lyc. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mere. natr. 
puls, sabin. sil. sulph. thuj. 
mgs.-arc. 
Eating, Gums (Pains in the). 
Lact. mere. 
— Bread (When). Carb.-an. 
— After. Ant. bell. bor. bry. 
cham. chin. coff. graph, ign. 
lach. magn. natr. natr.-in. n.- 
vom. sabin. spig. stann. staph, 
mgs.-arc. 
— Anything cold. Con. 
— Anything hot. Agn. phos. sil. 
Entering a Boom (On). Magn.-s. 
Evening (In the). Alum, am.-c. 
anac. ant. bar.-c. bell. bov. 
cham. graph, kal. magn.-s. 
mang. mere. mez. nic. nitr.-ac. 
phos. pills, rat. sabm. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. 
— In bed. Alum, am.-c. ant. 
bar.-c. graph, kal. mere, nitr.-ac. 
rat. sulph.-ac. 
Exercise (During). See Walking. 
Females (In). See Sect. 1, Odon- 
talgia. 
Fruit (After eating). Natr. 
Hot Drinks (From). Lach. n.- 
vom. 
— Food (From) Agn. phos. sil. 
— Things (From) Amb. anac. 
bar.-c. bry. calc, carb.-v. lach. 
magn.-s. mere, n.-vom. phos.-ac. 
puls. sil. sulph. mgs.-aus. 
— Amelioration. Kal.-h. n.-mos., 
Introduction of Air into the Mouth 
(From the). Alum. bell. caus. 
cic. natr.-m. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
petr. sabin. sel. sil. spig. staph. 
mgs. mgs.-arc. 
Labor (From intellectual). Bell, 
n.-vom. 
Lying Horizontally (From). Clem. 
— On the side affected (when). 
Ars. 
Amelioration. Bry. 
Lying on the Healthy Side. Bry 
Mastication (During). Alum, 
chin, euphorb. fer.-mg. oleand. 
phos. sabin. sang, staph, sulph. 
teuc. thuj. verat. zinc. (Com- 
pare When Compressing the 
Teeth.) 
— Swelling of the gums. Spong. 
Meal (After a). See After Eat- 
ing. 
Meditation (During), From In 
tellectual Labor, &c. Bell, n.- 
vom. 
Morning (In the). Hyos. kreos. 
lach. n.-vom. phos. staph, tart. 
— Gums (pains in the). Par. 
tereb. 
— Teeth (mucus on the). Iod. 
— In bed, or on waking (in the). 
Kal. kreos. lach. n.-vom. ran. 
Movement (From). Mez. 
Night (At). Am.-c. amb. anac. 
ars. bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. berb. 
bov. bry. calc. cham. chen. 
chin. clem. coff. eye. gran, 
graph, grat. hell, kal.-h. lyc 
magn. magn.-m. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-mos.n-vom. oleand.petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. puls, rhod.rhus. sabin. 
sep. sil. spig. staph, sulph. 
[“ Hyper, kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Bleeding of the gums at. Bov. 
— Pain in the. Mere. rhus. 
— Swelling of the. Cast. mere. 
— Teeth (Grinding of the). Ars. 
Noise (Pains aggravated by). 
Calc. 
Noon (In the after), after Dinner. 
Berb. lach. n.-vom.. puls. 
Perspiration (Amelioration af- 
ter). Chenop. 
Pregnant Females (In'). See 
Sect. 1, Odontalgia. 
Pressure (During). Tong. 
— Amelioration. Chin. 
Quotidian Odontalgia. Diad. 
Bainy Weather (From). See Damp 
Weather. 388 
OHAP. XI. TEETH. 
Bepose (Insupportable pain dur- 
ing). Magn. 
Kising from the Bed (Pains ame- 
liorated on). Oleand. sabin. 
Boom (In a warm). Hep. n.-vom. 
puls. 
Salt Things (From). Carb.-v. 
Silverings in the Evening (Dur- 
ing the). Mez. 
Sleeping (Cessation of the pains 
while). Merc. 
— (Grinding of the teeth, while 
seated, and). Ant. 
Smoke (From tobacco). Clem, 
sabin. spig. 
amelioration. Bor. natr.-s. 
Speaking (When). Sep. 
Storm (During a). Bhod. 
Sucking the Teeth (When). N.- 
mos. 
-— Bleeding of the teeth and 
gums. Bell. bov. rat. 
Sweetmeats (From). Natr. 
Tea (From). Thuj. 
Tobacco (When smoking). See 
From Smoke (Tobacco). 
Tooth-pick (Pain on using the). 
Puls. 
-— Which forces to use the. Sel. 
Touched (When). Bell. bor. cast, 
chel. chin, euphorb. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. mez. natr.-m. nitr. n.- 
mos. rhod. sep. 
Touched, Gums (pain in the) 
Arg. hep. mere. petr. stront. 
mgs.-arc. 
painful sensibility of the. 
Agar. amb. calc. caus. phos. rat. 
staph. 
swelling of the. Hep. petr. 
stront. 
Vinegar (Amelioration from). 
Tong. 
Walking (Amelioration from). 
Mgs.-arc. 
— In the open air (From). Con. 
magn.-s. n.-vom. 
amelioration. Bov. 
Warm Temperature (In a). 
Graph, hell. hep. n.-mos. puls, 
mgs.-arc. 
amelioration. Ars. bov. 
cast. lach. lyc. mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
rhus. sulph.-ac. 
— Warmth of the bed (in the). 
Cham. mere. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls, sabin. (Compare In the 
Bed, and at Night.) 
Warm Temperature, Ameliora- 
tion. Magn.-s. 
— Of a room (in the). Hep. n.- 
vom. puls. 
Weather (Damp or rainy). Bor. 
n.-mos. rliod. sen. 
Wind (From). Puls. 
Wine (From). N.-vom. 
SECTION V.—ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS. 
(SEE CLINICAL REMARKS, SECT. 1.) 
Agitation. Cof. magn. mang. 
natr.-s. spig. 
— At night. Magn. 
Anguish. Clem. coff. 
Arms and Fingers. (Pains ex- 
tending into the). Sep. 
Beaten (Pain in the body as if 
it had been). Verat. 
Bones or Periosteum of the Jaw 
(Swelling of the). Sil. 
Cheek (Pain in the). See Pains 
in the Face. SECT. IV. CONDITIONS. 
389 
Cheek (Swelling of the). Ars. am. 
aur. bar.-c. bell. bor. bry. earb.- 
v. caus. cham. graph, iod. kal. 
lach. lyc. mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. 
petr. puls, (samb.) sep. staph. 
sulph. mgs.-arc. 
Cheeks (Redness of the). Cham, 
n.-vom. 
Cheek-Bone (Extending to the). 
Chen. 
Coldness in the Ears. Lach. 
— Of the whole body. Verat. 
Cough. Sep. 
Dejection. Mang. 
Dyspnoea. Puls. sep. 
Ears (Pains in the). Bell. bor. 
nic.puls. rhod. 
— Pains extending into the. 
Am.-c. anac. ars. bar.-c. bor. 
cham. chen. lach. mere, natr.- 
m. n.-mos. n.-vom. puls. sep. 
sulph. 
— Pains which commence at the. 
01.-an. 
Ebullition of Blood. Mez. sep. 
Erections. Daph. 
Exasperation, Discouragement, 
Despair. Ars. cham. n.-vom. 
Excitability, Irritability. Alum, 
sep. 
Eyes (Pains extending into the). 
Puls. 
— Surrounded by a yellow mark. 
Spig- 
Face (Bloatedness of the). Spig. 
— Heat of the. Cham, graph, 
stann. 
— Pains in the. Ars. euphorb. 
kal. kreos. sil. spig. 
(extending into the). Alum. 
am. hyos. mere. mez. n.-vom. 
puls. rhus. sulph. 
— Paleness of the. Puls. spig. 
— Redness of the. Cham, ve- 
rat. 
— Swelling of the. Cham. galv. 
verat. 
Fainting. Verat. 
Feet (Jerkings in the). Magn. 
Fingers (Jerking of the). Magn. 
Glands (Swelling of the Sub- 
maxillary). Camph. carb.-v. 
cham. mere. n.-vom. sep. staph. 
Head (Congestion in the). Aur. 
hyos. mez. sulph. 
— Heat in the. Aur. 
— Pains in the. Bor. euphorb. 
Inch. nitr. puls. thuj. verat. 
— Pains extending into the. 
Ant. ars. aur.-sulph. bar.-c. bor. 
cham. clem. cupr. hyos. magn. 
mere. mez. n.-vom. rhus. puls, 
sulph. 
Heart (Palpitation of the). Spig. 
Heat (Nocturnal). Sil. 
— Universal. Lach. verat. 
Humor (Plaintive). N.-vom. 
Irritability. Alum. sep. 
Jaw (Pain in the). N.-vom. thuj. 
mgs.-arc. 
— Paralytic weakness of the. 
N.-mos. 
Knees (Tearing pains above the). 
Chen. 
Labor (Unfitness for intellectual). 
Clem. 
Legs (Heaviness of the). Lach. 
Lie Down (Desire to). Bry. 
Lips (Swelling of the). Bov. 
natr. 
Nape of the Neck (Pain in the). 
N.-mos. 
— Bigidity of the. Lyc. 
Nausea. Verat. 
Neck (Pains extending into the). 
Natr.-m. 
Painful Weariness in the Body. 
Verat. 
Perspiration (Disposition to). 
Daph. 
— On the forehead (Cold). Ve- 
rat. 
Pulsation in the Body. Sep. 
Rage. (See Exasperation.) 
Salivation. Daph. galv. mere, 
phos. stront. 
Shiverings. Daph. euphorb, 
lach. more. puls, sulph. 390 
CHAP. XII. MOUTH. 
Sleep (Desire to). Sulph. 
Sleeplessness. Sil. 
Temples (Extending to the). 
Chen. 
Thirst. Verat. 
Tossing. Clem. 
Uncovered (Dread of being). 
Clem. 
Vomiting. Verat. 
Walk About (Necessity to). 
Magn. 
Weakness. Clem, verat. 
Weep (Disposition to). Coff. 
CHAPTER XII. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE MOUTH. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMAKES. 
Aphthae in the Mouth.—The most approved remedies, especial- 
ly for children, are : Bor., mere., n.,vom., sulph., sulph.-ac. (See Sect. 
2, and compare Stomacace. 
[“ Mercurial aphthae on the tongue or palate are most speedily re- 
moved by Sarsaparilla, borax, nitr.-ac, thuj.,iod., agar., &c. Aphthae, 
which are accompanied with considerable debility in fevers, should be 
treated with Arsen., sulph., and sulph.-ac. Aphthae, accompanied 
with rhagades on the white-coated tongue, are cured by Cicuta. 
When the salivary glands are very much affected, secreting a tena- 
cious mucus, Mercury is the best remedy (provided the disease 
has not been caused by it). When complicated with tuberculosis, 
Iodium and sulphur will effect a certain cure.”—Hartmann, Ed.] 
Dumbness.—See Speech. 
Fetid Odor of the Moutll,—Although this affection is always a 
symptom of some disease, its origin is often obscure, in which case 
the following remedies may be consulted—viz.: Am., ars., aur., bell., 
bry., cham., hyos. mere., n.-vom., puls., sep., sil., sulph. 
In young girls, at the age of puberty : Aur.' is often suitable ; 
or else : Bell., hyos., puls., and sep. 
When the offensive smell manifests itself only in the morning : 
Am., bell., n.-vom., sil., or sulph., will probably be indicated. 
When it is perceived after a meal : Cham., n.-vom., or sulph. 
When it is manifested in the evening or at night : Puls., or sulph. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
391 
For that which arises from Abuse of Mercury, the principal 
remedies are : Aur., carb.-v., lack., sidph., or else : Am. ? bell., hep. 
See also, Sect. 2, Smell from the Mouth. 
Glossitis, or Inflammation Of the Tongue.—The chief reme- 
dies are : Aeon., ant., am., ars., bell., lack., mere. 
When the affection is caused by Mechanical Injuries, or by the 
Sting of Bees, the principal medicines are : Aeon., am., and brom., 
administered alternately. 
When the Swelling is exceedingly Large, or when there are 
Innorations : Bell, and mere, may be administered after the use of 
Aconitum. 
When the inflammation threatens to turn to Gangrene, the princi- 
pal remedies are : Ars. and lack. 
*%* Compare also: Stomacace ; and see Sect. 2, Swelling, 
Hardness, Inflammation, Redness, &c., of the Tongue. 
Haemorrhage (Buccal).—The chief remedies are : Am., bell., chin., 
dros., fer., hamm., kreos.l led., and lye. (See also Chap. IX., Nasal 
Haemorrhage.) 
Inflammation Of the Mouth.—See Stomacace and Glossitis. 
Palate (Inflammation of the).—The medicines most commonly 
indicated are : Bar.-c., bar.-m., bell., calc., lack., mere., n.-vom., or 
else : Aeon., aur., chin., coff., sil. 
For inflammation of the velum palati : Aeon., bell., coff., mere., 
n -vom. 
For inflammation of the palate itself: Calc., chin., n.-vom., or 
else : Bar.-c., bar.-m., lack., mere., and sometimes : Aur., bell., sil. 
When there is Ulceration or even Caries of the Palate : Aur., 
loch., mere., sil., or else : Bar.-c. and calc. (See Chap. I., Diseases 
of the Bones.) 
When the complaint arises from an Abuse of Mercury : Aur. and 
loch., or else : Bell., bar.-m., calc., kali-hyd., sil. 
See also Chap. XIII., Angina, and compare Stomacace ; 
also, Sect. 2, the articles : Inflammation, Swelling, Redness, Ul 
ceration, &c., of the Palate and Velum Palati. 
Paralysis Of the Tongue.—When this malady presents itself 
unaccompanied by any other well-marked symptom, the remedies 
are : Caus., graph., lack., strych., and perhaps : Bale, or euphr. 
When it is caused by Apoplexy: Bell., hyos., op., stram. (See 
Chap. VI., Apoplexy.) 
Ptyalism, or Salivation.—The remedies for this affection are: 
Bell., calc., canth., cole., clulc., eupherrb., hev., iod., lack., nitr.-ac., op., 
sulpk. Ophiot.”—Ed.] 392 
CHAP. XII. MOUTH. 
For Mercurial Salivation : Bell., dulc., hq)., iod., lack., nitr.-ac., 
op., and sulph. 
See also : Stomacace, and compare Sect. 2, Salivation, 
Saliva, &c. 
Kamila.—Tile medicines which have hitherto been employed with 
most success are : Calc., mere., and thuj. Perhaps Ambr., may also 
be exhibited. 
Speech (Defects of).—The chief remedies against Stammering, 
Hesitation, &c., are: Ars., bell., cans., cic.? euphr., graph., lack., 
mere., natr., n.-vom., sulph. (See also Sect. 2, same article, and 
compare in this section, Paralysis of the Tongue. 
Stammering, Impediment, Hesitation, &c. (See Speech.) 
Stomacace, or Inflammation ami l'leer at ion of the Buccal 
Cavity.—The most approved remedies are: Merc, and n.-vom.; 
also : Ars., bor., caps., carb.-v., dulc.., nat?. m., nitr.-ac., staph., sulph., 
sulph.-ac., or else : Chin., gran. ? hep., iod., merc.-c.. n.-mos. ? sep., sil. 
For Stomacace caused by Abuse of Mercury : Carb.-v., dulc., 
hep., nitr.-ac., staph., sulph., or else : Chin., iod., natr.-m. 
When produced by Abuse of Common Salt: Carb.-v. or nitr.-sp. 
will, in most cases, effect a cure. 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow : 
Arsenicum—Ulceration on the margins of the tongue, aphthae, with 
violent burning pains ; swelling and ready bleeding of the gums, with 
looseness of the teeth ; great debility, and premature decay. 
Borax—Ulceration of the gums ; aphtha in the mouth and on the 
tongue, which bleed readily; tenacious mucus in the throat; acrid 
and fetid urine. (It is especially suitable for children.) 
Capsicum—Principally in plethoric persons, of a phlegmatic tem- 
perament, and who lead a sedentary life ; and especially when there 
are : Burning vesicles in the mouth and on the tongue, and swelling 
of the gums. 
Carbo-veget.— Sensation of retraction, excoriation, and ulceration 
of the gums, with profuse bleeding, looseness of the teeth, heat in the 
mouth, excessive fetidity of the ulcers, excoriation and difficult move- 
ment of the tongue. 
Dulcamara—When the least cold brings on the complaint, with 
swelling of the glands of the neck. 
Mercurius—Red, fungous, detached, ulcerated, and readily bleed- 
ing gums, with burning pains at night, sensation of excoriation, 
especially when touched ; looseness of the teeth, inflammation, exco- 
riation and ulceration of the tongue and buccal cavity, or a state in 
which they are covered with aphtha ; fetid, cadaverous smell of the SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
393 
mouth, and of the ulcers ; profuse discharge of offensive or else 
sanguineous saliva, with ulceration of the orifice of the salivary 
duct; swelling, rigidity, and hardness of the tongue, or moist tongue 
coated with white mucus ; paleness of the face, with shivering ; loose, 
3calding evacuations. 
Natrum-mur.—Swelling and ready bleeding of the guni3, with 
great sensibility to all hot or cold things ; ulcers and vesicles in the 
mouth, and on the tongue and gums, with burning fains, and impe- 
diment in the speech; profuse salivation; torpor and rigidity of 
the tongue, especially of one side. 
Nitri-acid.—Bleeding, whiteness, and swelling of the gums, with 
looseness of the teeth ; excoriation in the mouth, with shooting pains ; 
putrid odor of the mouth ; salivation. 
Nux-vom.—Principally adapted to lean persons of a lively tempera- 
ment, and who lead a sedentary life; especially when there are: 
Putrid and painful swelling of the gums, with burning or pulsative 
pains ; fetid ulcers, and painful pimples and vesicles in the mouth, 
gums, palate, or tongue; nocturnal salivation ; sanguineous saliva ; 
tongue loaded with thick white mucus ; putrid smell of the mouth ; 
discolored face, with hollow cheeks and dull eyes; emaciation, con- 
stipation, irascibility, and anger. 
Staphys.—Gums pale, blanched, and ulcerated, or painful and 
swollen, with tendency to bleed; fungous excrescences on the gums 
and in the mouth ; ulceration, or numerous vesicles on the mouth 
and tongue ; discharge of saliva, which is sometimes sanguineous ; 
shooting pains in the tongue ; discomposed and wan countenance, 
with sunken cheeks and hollow eyes, surrounded by a livid circle, 
swelling of the glands of the neck, and of the follicles under the 
tongue. 
Sulphur—Ready bleeding, separation, and swelling of the gums, 
with pulsative pains; vesicles, bullae, and aphthce in the mouth and 
on the tongue, with burning and pain, as from excoriation, especially 
when eating ; offensive and sour smell of the mouth ; salivation or 
sanguineous saliva; tongue loaded with a thick whitish, or brownish 
coating ; slimy, greenish evacuations, with tenesmus; miliary erup- 
tion ; nocturnal agitation. 
Sulphuris-acid.—Aphthce in the mouth ; swelling, ulceration, and 
easy bleeding of the gums ; profuse salivation. 
For the rest of the medicines cited see their pathogenesy, 
and compare Sect. 2, Symptoms of the Mouth. 
Trismus, or Locked Jaw,—See Chap. X. 
Ulceration Of the Mouth,—See GIossitis and Stomacaoe. 
yol. n.—17* 394 
CHAP. XII.—MOUTH. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS. 
ApHTHiE in the Mouth. Ars. aur. 
aur.-m. aur.-s. hor. canth. chin, 
iod. mere, n.-vom. plumb, sulph. 
sulph.-ac. thuj. [“ Agar. cic. 
nitr.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Palate (on the). Sass. 
— Tongue (on the). Agar. hor. 
sass. 
Astriction. (See Contraction.) 
Atrophy of the Tongue. Mur.-ac. 
Blackish Tongue. Ars. chin, 
lach. n.-vom. op. phos. sec. ve- 
rat. (Compare Tongue Loaded 
with a Black Coating.) 
Blood (Clotted) in the Mouth. 
Canth. 
— Discharge of. Haemorrhage. 
Hell. chin. dros. led. lyc. n.-vom. 
— Spitting of, Haemoptysis. Aeon, 
arn. chin. cop. fer. led. mill, 
natr.-m. n.-vom.op. phos.plumb. 
sabin. sec. strain, sulph.-ac. 
(Compare Sanguineous Saliva, 
and Chap. XXI., Haemoptysis.) 
Blueness of the Buccal Cavity. 
Merc. 
— Tongue (of the). Ars. dig. sa- 
bad. 
Bones of the Palate (Caries of 
the). Aur. mere. 
Boring in the Palate. Aur. 
— Tongue (in the). Clem. 
Brownish Tongue. Ars. chin. 
lach. mere, n.-vom. phos. plumb, 
rhus. sec. spong. sulph. 
— Coating. (See Tongue Loaded 
with a Brownish Coating.) 
Burned (Sensation in the mouth 
as if it were). Magn.-m. sabad. 
(Compare Torpor.) 
— Palate (in the). Sep. 
— Tongue (in the). Daph. hyos. 
mere. plat. puls, sabad. sep. 
Burning in the Mouth. Asa. asar. 
aur.-m. calc. cham. ctipr. mez. 
natr.-s. nitr.-sp. n.-vom. plat, 
sulph. verat. [“ Merc.-per.” — 
Ed.] 
Burning, (Esophagus (in the). 
N.-vom. 
— Palate (in the). Camph. carb.- 
v. cinn. dulc. ign. magn. natr.- 
s. ran. sen. squill. 
— Tongue (in the). Aeon. asar. 
bell. calc. hyos. iod. xnagn.-m. 
natr.-s. ol.-an. phell. phos.-ac. 
prun. ran.-sc. rat. sen. sulph. 
verat. [“ Gum.-gutt. merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
Caries of the Bones of the Pa- 
late. Aur. mere. 
Chapped, Cracked Tongue. Ars. 
bar.-c. bell. cham. chin. cic. 
lach. n.-vom. plumb, puls, ran.- 
sc. spig. sulph. verat. 
Clamminess of the Mouth. (See 
Clammy Taste, Chap. XIV.) 
CIosing of the Mouth (Spasmodic). 
See Spasms in the Jaw, Chap. 
X., Sect. 2. 
Coating on the Tongue. (See 
Tongue Loaded.) 
Coldness in the Mouth (Sensation 
of). Tart.-ac. verat. 
— Tongue (on the). Bell. galv. 
hydroc. laur. verat. 
Contraction or Astriction in the 
Mouth (Sensation of). Asar. 
chin.-sulph. gran. 
— Palate (in the). Arn, cinn. 
— Tongue (at the root of). Hy- 
droc. 
Contraction of the Mouth (Spas- 
modic). Calc. 
— Of the tongue. Galv. laet. 
Convulsions of the Tongue. 
Cham. galv. lye. 
Cracked Tongue. (See Chapped.) 
Cramplike Sensation in the 
Tongue. Bor. SECT. IT.—“-SYMPTOMS. 
395 
Crawling in the Mouth. Zinc. 
[“ Merc -per.”—Ed.] 
— Tongue (on the). Aeon. crot. 
sec. 
Cuticle on the Tongue (Sensa- 
tion as if there were a). Rhus, 
— Uvula (on the). Am.-carb. 
Dirty Tongue. Bry. lyc. oleand. 
Discolored Tongue. Sec. 
Distortion of the Mouth and 
Tongue, when Speaking. Caus. 
Drawings and Jerkings in the 
Tongue. Cast. 
Dryness of the Mouth. Aeon, 
seth. aloe. alum, ammoniac, am.- 
c. anac. ang. ant. anthrok. arg. 
arn. ars. asa. bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. 
berb. bry. calc. cann. carb.-v. 
caus. cham. chel. chen. chin, 
chin.-sulph. cinn. cocc. con. 
elect, euphorb. gent, hydroc. 
hyos. lach. lact. laur. led. lyc. 
magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. mere. 
mur.-ac. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. oleaud. ol.-an. op. par. 
petr. phell. phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, puls. ran.-sc. rat. rhus. 
rut. sabad. sass. see. sen. sep. 
sil. squill, stram. sulph. tab. 
the. verat. zinc.-ox. [“ Chin.- 
sulph. gent, gum.-gutt. hyper, 
kal.-bi. lobel. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Adypsia (with). Ang. bell, 
cann. cocc. euphorb. lyc. n.- 
mos. n.-vom. phos.-ac. sabad. 
■— Evening (in the). Cyc. 
■— Moisture on the tongue (with). 
Aeon, sulph. 
— Morning (in the). Amb. am- 
moniac. berb. magn. natr.-s. ol.- 
an. par. puls. sen. spig. sulph. 
— Night (at). Am.-c. caus. cinn. 
magn. magn.-m. n.-vom. phell. 
rat. 
— Noon (in the fore). Sen. 
— Scraping in the throat (with). 
Crot. 
— Thirst (with). Aeon. arn. bry. 
canth. chel. cinn. cyc. kreos. 
laur. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. op. petr. 
rhus. sec. sulph. tab. [“ Merc.- 
por.”—Ed.] 
— Walking (on). Alum, ammo- 
niac. 
Dryness of the Palate. Ca.rb.- 
an. cist. cyc. hell. magn. mere, 
staph, verat. 
— Of the tongue. Aloe. ars. bar.- 
m. bell. bry. carb.-an. cham. 
chin.-sulph. cist. daph. dulc. 
elect, hyos. lach. mere, n.-mos. 
n. par. phos. plumb, rhus. 
sop. spong. sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. 
verat. [“Chin.-sulph. kalm. 
mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Morning (in the). Calc. clem, 
graph, tar. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Of the mouth at night. Calc, 
n.-vom. 
— In the mouth. (Sensation of). 
Aeon. asa. bell. kal. n.-mos. 
sulph.-ac. viol. trie. 
morning (in the). Stront. 
— Tongue (on the). Arg. ars. 
atham. bell. calc, n.-mos. 
Dumbness. Elect. (See Loss of 
Speech.) 
Erection of the Papillae. Poth. 
Excoriation of the Buccal Cavi 
ty. Chin.-sulph. elect, kal. lach. 
mere, n.-vom. phos. 
— Palate (of the). Lach. mez. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
— Tongue (of the). Agar, carb.- 
v. dig. kal. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
sep. sil. 
— Velum palati (of the). Phos.- 
ac. 
— In the mouth (Sensation of). 
Agar. alum, am.-c. asa. bell, 
bis. caus. dig. elect, sabad. 
— Palate (in the). Agar. alum, 
caus. mur.-ac. par. thuj. 
— Tongue (in the). Alum. arn. 
ant. caus. cist, elect, graph, 
poth. sabad. thuj. 
— Tonsils (in the). Bell. 
— Velum palati (in the). Rut. 396 
CHAP. XII. MOUTH. 
Excrescences in the Mouth 
(Painful). Staph. 
Exfoliation (Desquamation) of 
the Skin in the Mouth. Sulph. 
— Palate (of the). Par. 
— Tongue (of the). Ran.-sc. tar. 
Expectoration. (See Saliva and 
Salivation.) 
Fissure (Deep) in the Tongue. 
Raph. 
Flabby Tongue. Kreos. 
Froth before the Mouth. iEth. 
agar. bell, camph. canth. cliam. 
cic. cocc. colch. cupr. elect, hyos. 
ign. lach. laur. par. plumb, sec. 
stann. stram. tart.-ac. verat. 
[“ Ophiot.”—Ed.] 
— Milky, mh. 
— Reddish. Bell. 
— Sanguineous. Sec. stram. 
— Smell of rotten eggs (of the). 
Bell. 
— White. Par. 
— Yellowish (Greenish). Sec. 
Glands of the Mouth (Swelling 
of the). Iod. 
— Tongue (under the). N.-mos. 
staph, tab. 
GoItre. (See Chap. XXIII.) 
Haemoptysis. (See Blood.) 
Haemorrhage (Buccal). See 
Sect. 1.) 
Hair on the Tongue (Sensation 
as if there were a). Natr.-m. 
sil. 
Hairy (Sensation as if the interior 
of the mouth were). Tlier. 
Hardness of the Tongue. Merc. 
Heat in the Mouth. Carb.-v. 
chain, cinn. colch. [“ Brom. 
chin.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
at night. Cinn. 
— Palate (in the). Camph. dulc. 
— Tongue (on the). Bell. 
Heaviness of the Tongue. Anac. 
bell, colch. galv. mur.-ac. natr. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. plumb. 
— Difficulty in moving the tongue. 
Calc, carb.-v. lyc. mere. (Com 
pare Rigidity.) 
Hole in the Tongue (Sensation as 
if there were a). Galv. 
Incisive Pains in the Tongue. 
Bov. 
— Palate (in the). Hell. 
Inflammation of the Mouth. 
Aco?i. am.-c. bell, cantli. ign. 
lack. mere, n.-vom. verat. (Com 
pare Redness and Swelling.) 
— Palate (of the). Calc, n.-vom. 
ran. 
— Tongue (of the). Aeon. am. 
ang. bell, canth. lack. mere. 
plumb, ran.-sc. 
papillae (of the). Bell. 
— Velum palati (of the). Aeon, 
bell. coff. 
[“—Glands. Kalm.”—Ed.] 
Insensibility of the Tongue. 
(See Torpor..) 
Irritation of the Salivary Glands. 
Crot. 
Itching in the Palate. Fer.-mg. 
— Tongue (in the). Sulph. 
[“ — Lips (pale). Fer.-acet.”—• 
Ed.] 
Loaded Tongue. Baf.-c. bar.-m. 
bry. iod. lyc. natr. [“ Cim. 
kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Blackish coating (with a). 
Chin. mere, plios. 
— Bluish-red. Raph. 
— Brownish. Bell. hyos. phos. 
sabin. sil. sulph. verb. 
— Dirty. Anthroc. bry. hydroc. 
lyc. oleand. 
— Grayish. Amb. cupr.-acet. 
puls. tart. 
— Gray (yellowish). Amb. 
— Greenish. Plumb. [“ Calc.- 
caust.”—Ed.] 
— Mucus (of). Bell. chin.-sulph. 
cupr. dulc. lach. lact. mere. u. 
mos. phos.-ac. puls, sulph. verb, 
viol.-trie. 
— Thick. Bell, cliam. lact. lobcl. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
397 
mere. n,-vom. puls, sabad. sec. 
sulph. 
Loaded Tongue: 
— White. Alum. amb. ant. am. 
bell. bis. bry. calc. croc. cupr. 
eye. dig. ign. ipec. mere. nitr. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. oleand. petr. 
prun. puls. ran.-sc. sabin. sel. 
sen. sep. sulph. tar. viol.-trie. 
[“ Cim. hyper, nux-j. kalm. 
mere.-per. podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Yellowish. Alum. bell. bry. 
cham. chin. chin.-sulph. cocc. 
coloc. elect, ipec. n.-vom. plumb, 
puls, sabad. verat. verb. [“Chin.- 
sulph. hyper, junc.”—Ed.] 
— Yellow (grayish). Amb. 
— Evening (in the). Bis. 
— Morning (in the). Ran.-sc. 
sel. tart. verb. 
— Semilateral. Daph. lobel. 
Membrane (False). See Cuticle. 
Moving the Tongue (Difficulty in). 
Calc, carb.-v. lyc. mere, strych. 
Mucus (Accumulation of) in the 
Mouth. Alum. ang. asar. bell. 
calc. caps. caus. chen. chin. 
chin.-sulph. cupr. ign. laur. 
magn. mere, n.-mos. n.-vom. 
petr. phos. phos.-ac. puls. sel. 
rhus. spig. squill, sulph. teuc. 
ther. 
— Evening (in the), with thirst. 
Ang. . 
— Morning (in the). Cupr. plumb. 
Mucus on the Tongue. (See 
Tongue Loaded with Mucus.) 
Mucus (Nature of the). See 
Chap. XIII. 
Nodosities in the Mouth and on 
the Tongue, bleeding and burn- 
ing when touched (Small). 
Magn. 
— Under the tongue, with pain 
as from excoriation. Amb. 
Opening the Mouth (Difficulty in). 
Colch. n.-vom. 
Paleness of the Buccal Cavity. 
Chin.-sulph. 
Papillae of the Tongue (Retrac- 
tion of the). Croc, oleand. 
Paralysis of the Organs of Speech. 
Canth. caus. graph. 
— Tongue (of the). Aeon. bell, 
caus. dulc. euphr. hydroc. liyos. 
ipec. lach. mur.-ac. n.-mos. op. 
stram. 
on taking jold. Dulc. 
Pimples in the Mouth. Dulc. 
— Palate (on the). N.-vom. 
— Tongue (on the). N.-vom. 
Pinching in the Tongue. Ang. 
Points (Spots), of a pale red on 
the Tongue. Ralph. 
Pressure on the Palate. Thuj. 
— Velum palati (on the). Rut. 
Prominence of the Papillte. Elect. 
Protrusion of the Tongue. Hy- 
droc. 
Ptyalism. (See Saliva and Sali- 
vation.) 
Pulsation in the Tongue. Galv. 
Pustules on the Tongue. Mur.- 
ac. 
— Palate (on the). Phos. 
Ranula under the Tongue. (See 
Sect. 1.) 
Redness of the Buccal Cavity, 
Am.-c. bell. ign. (Compare 
Inflammation.) 
— Amygdalae (of the). Amm.- 
caust. 
— Margins of the tongue (of 
the). Bell, n.-vom. 
— Tongue (of the). Aloe. ars. 
bell. bry. chain, gins. hyos. lach. 
poth. n.-vom. ran.-sc. rhus. stann. 
sulph. verat. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Papillae (of the) Amm.- 
caust. bell. 
tip of the. Elect. 
— Velum palati (of the). Bell. 
chen. 
Rigidity of the Tongue. Berh. 
bor. colch. con. euphr. hell, 
hydroc. lach. mere, natr.-m. 
Roughness. Berb. carb.-v. eye. 
dig. phos. 398 
CHAP. XII.—MOUTH. 
Roughness of the Palate. Magn. 
inez. 
— Tongue (of the). Ang. bell, 
bry. carb.-v. case, coloc. magn.- 
s. oleand. par. sulph. 
erection of the papillae 
(from). Croc, oleand. 
[“— Throat. Gent.”—Ed.] 
Saliva (Accumulation of water 
or). Alum, am.-c. anac. ant. 
arg. asar. atham. bar.-c. bell, 
bis. bov. bruc. bry. cale.-ph. 
camph.carb.-v.chel. clien. chin.- 
sulph. croc. crot. cupr. dig. 
elect, eug. feg.-mg. galv. grat. 
gran. hell. hep. hydroc. ign. 
ipec. kal. kreos. lach. lact. lobel. 
magn.-m. mur.-ac. natr.-s. nic. 
n.-mos. n.-vom.ol.-an. par. phell. 
phos. plumb, ran. rat. rhod. 
rhus. sabad. seroph. sen. spig. 
sulph. tar. tart. the. thuj. tong. 
verb. viol.-trie. zinc, zinc.-ox. 
mgs.-aus. [“ Brom. chin.-sulph. 
mere.-per. nux-j. ophiot.”— 
Ed.] 
— Dryness (with a sensation of) 
Colch. kal. plumb, rhod. 
Saliva, according to its nature 
— Acid. (See Sour.) 
— Acrid. Merc.-dulc. verat. 
[“Kalm”—Ed.] 
— Akaline. Galv. 
— Bitter. Ars. sulph. thuj. 
[“ Calc.-caust. kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Brownish. Bis. 
[“—Earthy. Gent.”—Ed.] 
— Clammy. Arg. bell. berb. 
camph. cann. eug. lobel. 
— Clear. Galv. 
— Cool. Asar. 
— Fetid smell (of a). Dig. mere. 
merc.-dulc. 
— Frothy. Berb. bry. canth. eug. 
phell. plumb, ran', sc. sabin. 
spig. sulph. 
— Hot. Daph. 
— Metallic taste (with a). Bis. 
ran.zinc. [“ Cim. lobel.”—Ed.] 
Saliva, according to its nature : 
— Mucous. Camph. 
— Reddish. Sabin. 
— Rough. Par. 
— Salt. Euphorb. hyos. merc.-s. 
phos. sep. sulph. verat. verb. 
— Sanguineous. Arg. ars. canth. 
clem, liyos. ind. kal.-h. magn. 
mere, n.-vom. rhus. staph, sulph. 
thuj. 
— Soapy. Bry. 
— Sour. Alum. calc, ealc.-ph. 
galv. ign. lact. natr.-s. stann. 
sulph. tar. [“ Podoph.”—Ed] 
— Sour-sweet. Zinc.-ox. 
— Sweetish. Alum. dig. gran, 
liic. phos. 'plumb, puls, sabad. 
seroph. [“ Gum-gutt.”—Ed.] 
-- Thick. Bell. bis. galv. n.-mos. 
[“ Gent.”—Ed.] 
— Watery, serous. Asar. galv. 
kreos. lobel. magn.-m. puls. the. 
mgs.-aus. 
— White. Ol.-an. ran. sabin. spig. 
— Yellowish. Rhus. 
Salivary Glands : 
— Pain in the. Aeon. 
— Swelling of the. Thuj. 
— Ulceration of the. Merc. 
Salh ation. Aeon, am.-c. ant, 
aur. ? bell. bruc. bry. calc, canth 
chain, chin.-sulph. cinn. colch. 
con. crot. daph. dig. dulc. eu 
pliorb. graph, haem. hep. hyos 
iod. lack, lobel. mere, nicrc.-c 
mere.-dulc. natr.-m. nitr.-ac 
n.-vom. op. plumb, puls, ran 
ran.-sc. rhus. sep. spong. stann 
staph, strain, sulph. sulph.-ac 
verat. zinc.-ox. mgs. [“Po 
doph.”—Ed.] 
— Evening (in the). Mgs. 
— Nausea (with). Euphorb. puls 
verat. zinc.-ox. 
— Night (at). N.-vom. rhus. 
— Shuddering (with). Arg. eu 
phorb. 
— Stomach (with pain in the) 
Euphorb. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
399 
Salivation, Tooth-ache (with). 
Galv. 
Scabs (Gangrenous) in the Sides 
of the Mouth. Chin.-sulph. 
Scraping in the Mouth. Croc. 
dig. 
— Palate (in the). Carb.-v. chen. 
crot. hell. mez. 
—• Tongue (on the). Teuc. 
[“ Benz.-a.”—Ed.] 
Sensibility of the Interior of the 
Mouth (Painful). Ipec. 
— Tongue (of the). Bell, elect. 
moving it (on). Berb. 
touching it (on). Bell. berb. 
— Tongue (under the). Sel. 
blunted sensibility of the. 
Galv. 
[“—of the palate. Gum-gutt.” 
—Ed.] 
Shining Tongue. Lach. 
Shootings in the Mouth. Aur.- 
sulph. spig. 
— Palate (in the). Ign. mez. 
nitr.-ac. ran.-sc. staph. 
— Tongue (in the). Aeon. ang. 
chin. clem. galv. mere, nitr.-ac. 
phos.-ac. prun. sabad. staph. 
Shrivelled Skin on the Palate. 
Bor. phos. 
Size of the Tongue were In- 
creased (Sensation as if the). 
Par. puls. 
Smarting in the Mouth. Amb. 
asar. aur.-s. aur.-m. 
masticating solid food 
(when). Phos.-ac. 
— Palate (in the). Carb.-v. chen. 
mez. mur.-ac. ran.-sc. 
— Speaking and chewing (when). 
Ign. 
— Tongue (on the). Arn. asar. 
ol.-an. teuc. 
night (at). Phos.-ac. 
Smell of the Mouth : 
— Cadaverous. (See Putrid.) 
— Cheese (of). Aur. 
— Earthy, in the morning. Mang. 
— Fetid. Agar. alum. amb. am.-c. 
anac. arn. ars. aur. bar.-c. bar.- 
m. bell. bry. carb.-an. cast. hyos. 
kal. led. lyc. mere, merc.-c. nic. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
petr. sep. sil. spig. staun. sulph. 
the. verb. mgs. [“ Crotal. po- 
doph.”—Ed.] 
Smelt, of tlie Mouth : 
— Fetid, eveDing (in the). Puls, 
sulph. 
meal (after a). Cham, n.- 
vom. sulph. 
morning (in the). Am. bell. 
camph. grat. n.-vom. puls. sil. 
sulph. the. 
night (at). Puls, sulph. 
tongue (of the). Daph. 
— Flesh (of). Chiu.-sulph. 
— Garlic (of). Petr. 
— Horse-radish (of). Agar. 
— Mercury (as from abuse of). 
Bar.-m. 
— Onions (of). Kal.-h. 
— Pitch (of). Canth. 
— Putrid, cadaverous. Alum. 
(im. aur. bov. bry. cham. graph, 
iod. lyc. mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
puls, sabin. sen. 
— Meal (after a). Cham, n.-vom. 
— Morning (in the). Arn. n.-vmn. 
puls. 
— Sour. Sulph. 
— Urine (of). Graph. 
Spasmodic Sensation in the 
Tongue. Bor. 
Spasms in the Tongue. Ruta. 
(Compare Convulsions.) 
Speech (Bawling style of ). Cupr. 
— Broken. Tab. 
— Dejected, feeble. Bell, canth. 
ign. op. sec. sep. stann. staph, 
tab. 
— Dejected from weakness. 
Stann. staph. 
— Drawling, when reading. Tab. 
— Embarrassed, difficult. Am.- 
c. anac. aur. bell. calc. cann. 
caus. cic. con. dole, euphr. galv. 
graph, hep. mez. natr.-m. n.- 400 
CHAP. xn. MOUTH. 
vom. op. rut. sec. stann. mgs.- 
aus. 
Speech, Embarrassed, Difficult, 
Amygdalae (from elongation of 
the). Aur. 
pain in the back (from). 
Cann. 
shocks in the head and arms 
(from). Cic. 
— — words (for certain). Lach. 
— High (too). Lach. 
— Indistinct, confused. Bry. 
calc. caua. lac. lyc. sec. 
dryness of the throat (from). 
Bry. sen. 
— Interrupted (suddenly). Tab. 
— Loss of. Bell. caus. chin, 
cic. cupr. hyos. lach. laur. mere. 
oleand. plumb, stram. tart. 
verat. 
apoplexy (after). Laur. 
— Low, weak. Tab. 
— Nasal. Bell. lach. phos.-ac. 
— Precipitate. Ars. bell. hep. 
lach. mere. 
— Slow. Thuj. 
— Stammering, hesitating. Aeon, 
bell. bov. c&us. euphr. lach. mere, 
natr. n.-vom. sec. stram. sulph. 
verat. 
— Tremulous. Aeon. ign. 
— Weak. (See Low, Dejected.) 
— Whispering, murmuring. 
Stram. 
— Whistling. Bell. caus. 
Speech. (See also Voice, Chap. 
XXI.) 
Spitting. (See Saliva and Sali- 
vation.) 
Spitting of Blood. (See Blood). 
[“ Stinging- in the Tip of the 
Tongue. Brom.”—Ed.] 
[“ Stitches in the Tongue. 
Kalm.”—Ed. 
Stomacace. (See Sect. 1.) 
Suppuration of the Tongue. 
Canth. mere. 
Swelling in the Buccal Cavity. 
Am.-c. bell. lack. mere. sep. 
[“Oim.”—Ed.] (Compare In- 
flammation.) 
Swelling of the Glands under the 
Tongue. N.-mos. staph, tab. 
salivary. Bar.-m. thuj. 
— Palate (of the). Bar.-c. bar.- 
ni. calc. chin. crot. n.-vom. 
— Tongue (of the). Anac. ars. 
bell. calc, canth. chin. con. dig. 
dulc. elect, hell. kal. lack. mere. 
mere.-s. phos.-ac. plumb, sec. 
sil. stram. thuj. [“ Crotal.”— 
Ed.] 
painful. Con. phos.-ac. 
thuj. 
papillae (of the). Bell. 
semilateral. Calc. sil. 
— Velum palati (of the). Bell, 
coff. (Compare Swelling of the 
Uvula, Chap. XIII.) 
— Tongue (Sensation of). Berb. 
m.-aus. 
— Palate (in the). Arg.-nit. n.- 
vom. puls. 
Tension (Sensation of) at the 
Back Part of the Mouth. Lact. 
[“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Palate (on the). Lact. 
Thickening of the Tongue (Sen 
sation of). N.-vom. 
Torpor, Numbness in the Mouth 
(Sensation of ). Amb. bov. ind. 
lyc. magn.-s. stront. (Compare 
Sensation as after being Burned, 
&c.) 
— Palate (of the). Verat. 
— Tongue (in the). Amb. ars. 
bell. bor. colch. hyos. lyc. irterc. 
natr.-m. n.-mos. poth. puls. rhab. 
semilateral. Natr.-m. 
Trembling of the Tongue. Ars. 
bell. mere. 
Ulcers, Ulceration in the Mouth. 
Agn. alum. caus. dulc. hep. iod. 
mere. mere.-dulc. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op.petr. plumb, 
staph, thuj. zinc. 
[“—On the lips. Kal.-bi.”—• 
Ed.] SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
401 
Ulcers in the Palate. Aur. lach. 
mere, n.-vom. sil. 
— Salivary glands (on the orifice 
of the). Aeon. bell. mere. 
— String of the tongue (on the). 
Agar. 
— Tongue (on the). Agar. ars. 
bov. chin. cic. dig. dros. graph, 
mur.-ac. natr.-m. n.-vom. op.ve- 
rat. [“Benz.-a. kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Velum-palati (on the). Phos.-ac. 
— Bleeding. Merc.-dulc. 
— Bluish color (of a). Aur. 
— Burning. Caus. chin. mere. 
natr. natr.-m. phos.-ac. 
— Excoriation (with pain as 
from). Bov. 
— Fetid smell (of a). N.-vom. 
plumb. 
— Itching. Chin. 
— Painful, when touched. Cic. 
food and drink (on coming 
in contact with). Natr.-m. 
— Shooting. Nitr.-ac. 
— Small, yellow. Zinc. 
— Smarting. Natr.-m. 
— Suety base (with a). Hep. 
Vesicles in the Mouth Amb. 
bar.-c. calc. caps, carb.-an. cham. 
kal. magn. mere. mez. natr. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. rhod. spong. 
staph. sulph. (Compare 
Pimples and Pustules.) 
— Palate (on the). Calc, elect, 
n.-vom. spig. 
Vesicles, Tongue (on the). Am.-e. 
am. m. ant. arg. bar.-c.herb. bry. 
calc. caps, carb.-an. chain, chen. 
elect, graph, kal. kal.-h. magn. 
mang.-s. mang. mez. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. n.-vom. phell. puls. sep. 
spig. spong. squill, staph, zinc. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.J 
— Burning. Amb. am.-m. arg. 
bry. caps, carb.-an. kali-h. 
mang. mez. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
phell. spig. spong. 
— Desquamation. Elect. 
— Excoriation (with pain as 
from). Arg. sulph. 
— Incisive pains (with). Magn.-s. 
— Inflamed. Bar.-c. 
— Painful. N.-vom. puls. 
when coming in contact 
with food and drink. Natr.-m. 
— Shooting. Spong. 
— Smarting. Natr.-m. rhod. 
— Whitish. Berb. 
W eaicness of the Organs of Speech 
Am.-c. (Compare Paralysis.) 
White Coating. (See Tongue 
Loaded with a White Coating, 
&c.) 
Whiteness, Paleness of the 
Tongue. Aeon. amb. anac. ang. 
ars. berb. gran, kreos. oleand. 
phos. 
Yellowness of the Tongue. (See 
Tongue Loaded with a Yellow 
Coating.) 402 
CHAP. XIII.—THROAT. 
CHAPTER XIII. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Amygdalitis.—The principal remedies are: Bar.-c., bell., hep., 
ign., lack., mere., nitr.-ac., n.-vom., sulph.; or else: Calc., canth., 
cham., gran. ? lye., sep., thvj. 
When there is Suppuration or Ulceration : Bar.-c., bell., ign., 
loch., lyc., mere., nitr.-ac., and sep. are preferable. 
Against Induration of the Amygdalae ; Bar.-c., calc., ign., sulph. 
(Compare also : Chap. I., Indurations.) 
See also : Angina, in this Section. 
Allgina Cynanche, or Sore Throat.—The chief remedies are, 
first: Bell., lack., mere.; or Cham., n.-vom., puls. [“ Merc.-iod.”—■ 
Ed.] 
Secondly: Aeon., bry., caps., coff., ign., rhus, sulph. 
Thirdly : Bar.-c., chin., cic., cocc., dulc., sabad., sep., verat. 
Fourthly: Alum., ars., calc., canth., carb.-v., gran.? lereos.? lyc., 
mang., nitr.-ac., n.-mos., sen., staph., thuj. 
For Acute Angina: Aeon., bell., bry., cham., coff., ign., mere., 
n.-vom,., puls., rhus; or else : Ars., bar.-c., canth., caps., chin., dulc., 
hep., lach., mang., staph. 
For Chronic, and also for Constitutional Angina : Alum., bar.-c., 
calc., carb.-v., hep., lyc., sep., sulph.; or else: Bell., chin., mang., 
natr.-m., nitr.-ac., n.-vom., sabad., sen., staph., thuj. [“ Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
Against Catarrhal and Rheumatic Angina : Bell., cham., n.-vom., 
puls., sulph.; or else': Aeon., carb.-v., caps., dulc., gran.? mere., 
rhus, or sen. 
Phlegmonous Angina requires chiefly: Bar.-c., bell., hep., ign., 
nitr.-ac., sulph.; or else: Aeon., calc., canth., coff., lach., mere., 
n.-vom., sep., thuj. 
G angrened Angina : Am.-c., ars., or lach., or else : Con., euphorb., 
hreos., mere., sulph. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
403 
Membranous Angina, or Croup : Aeon., hep., spang., or phos. 
[“ Am.-caust., brom., kal.-bi., iod.”—Ed.] (See Chap. XXI., Croup.) 
With respect to the seat of the inflammation (as indicated by the 
terms Bronchial, Laryngeal, (Esophageal, Palatinal, Paroti- 
dal, Pharyngeal, Tonsillary, Tracheal, and Uvular Angina), see, 
in this Chapter, the articles Amygdalitis, (Esophagitis, Pharyn- 
gitis, &c.; also Chap. VIII., Parotitis; and Chap. XXI., Bronchitis, 
Laryngitis, &c. 
With reference to External Causes, when the disorder manifests 
itself as a consequence of Exanthemata, such as Scarlatina, 
Measles, Small-pox, &c. : Ars., har.-c., carb.-v., ign. may be pre- 
ferred. 
For angina caused by Abuse of Mercury : Arg., bell., carb.-v., 
hep., lach., lyev staph., sulph. 
For angina originating in a syphilitic cause : Merc., nitr.-ac., thuj., 
or lach. 
For angina arising from a traumatic cause, such as the introduc- 
tion of foreign bodies, splinters of bone, into the throat, the 
most suitable remedies usually are: Aeon., bell., cham., cic., ign., or 
mere. 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow : 
Belladonna—Against angina generally, especially when there 
are: Pain as from excoriation, scraping, sensation of enlargement, 
dryness, burning, or shootings in the throat, principally during 
deglutition; pains which extend to the ears; spasmodic contraction 
and constriction of the throat, with constant need to swallow, or dijji- 
cult, or impracticable deglutition; adypsia, or violent thirst, with 
dread, of drinking ; or inability to drink, because all drinks escape 
through the nostrils ; bright and often yellowish redness of the parts 
affected, without swelling ; or else swelling and inflammatory redness 
of the velum-palati, uvula, or tonsils, also with suppuration ; ulcers, 
which spread rapidly; accumulation of much slimy whitish mucus 
in the throat and mouth, and on the tongue ; salivation ; swelling of 
the muscles, and sometimes of the glands of the neck, and nape of the 
neck ; violent fever, with hot, red, and swollen face ; violent aching 
in the forehead; tearful and capricious humor. (Compare Merc., a 
medicine which is often suitable before or after Bell) 
Chamomilla—Is especially suitable to children, or when the dis- 
ease is caused by checked perspiration, or when there are: Swelling 
of the parotides, tonsils, and submaxillary glands; shootings, burn- 
ing pains, or a sensation of enlargement in the throat; deep redness 
of the parts affected; inability to swallow solid food, especially when 404 
CHAP. XIII. THROAT. 
lying down ; thirst, with dryness in the mouth and throat; tickling 
in the larynx, which provokes coughing, hoarseness, and roughness 
of the voice; fever towards the evening, with heat and shivering 
alternately; redness (especially of one) of the cheeks; excessive 
agitation, tossing, cries, and tears. 
“ Kali-brom.—It is principally useful in those cases of throat dis- 
ease, accompanied with catarrhal symptoms, congestion of the mucous 
membranes of the head ; also in some cases of pellicular inflammation 
of the fauces.”—Snelling. 
Lachesis—In almost all cases in which Bell, or mere., appearing 
to be indicated, prove insufficient, and especially when there are : 
Pain as from excoriation, burning and dryness in the throat, which 
occupy only small circumscribed places, or extend to the cars, larynx, 
tongue, nose, gums, &c., with dyspnoea, danger of suffocation, saliva- 
tion, and hawking up of mucus; swelling, redness, and excoriation 
of the amygdalae, or of the velum palati ; constant need to swallow, 
with spasms in the throat, or with a sensation as of a tumor, or 2)lug, 
or lump requiring toffie swallowed; obstructed deglutition, with dread 
of liquids which often escape through the nostrils ; aggravation of 
the complaint in the afternoon and morning, or invariably after 
sleeping, and also from the slightest contact, and the lightest pressure 
on the neck; mitigation while eating. 
Mercurius—Often at the commencement of the disease, before 
Bell., or alternately with that medicine, and especially when there 
are : Violent shootings in the throat and amygdalce, especially when 
swallowing, which extend to the parotides, ears, and submaxillary 
glands; burning in the throat, and pain as from excoriation, swell- 
ing and great inflammatory redness of the parts affected; elongation 
of the uvula ; constant desire to swallow, with sensation as of a lump 
requiring to be swallowed ; difficult deglutition, especially of drinks, 
which escape through the nostrils ; unpleasant taste in the mouth ; 
suppuration of the amygdalae, or ulcers in the throat, which spread 
but slowly; aggravation of the malady at night or in the evening, 
and also in the cool air, and while speaking ; shivering in the evening, 
or shiverings alternately with heat; perspiration, which affords no 
relief; rheumatic, tearing, or drawing pains in the head and nape 
of the neck. 
Nux-vomica—Often after Cham.: or in lean, bilious, and choleric 
persons ; or persons of a sanguine temperament; and especially when 
there are : Scraping, and pain as from excoriation in the throat, 
principally vyhen swallowing, and when inspiring cool air; pain 
during empty deglutition, as if the pharynx were contracted; or as SECT. I. CLINICAL KEMAJRK8. 
405 
if there were a plug in the throat; shootings into the ears, especially 
when swallowing; swelling of the uvula, palate, or tonsils, or only a 
sensation of swelling, xvith pressive and shooting pains ; dry cough, 
with headache, and pains in the hypochondria when coughing; small 
ulcers, of a putrid smell, in the mouth and throat. 
Pulsatilla—Principally in females, or persons of a mild character 
and phlegmatic temperament; and especially when there are: Red- 
ness, sometimes bluish, of the throat, tonsils, or uvula, with a sensa- 
tion as if the parts were swollen, or as if there were a swelling in 
the pharynx; scraping pain, pain as from excoriation and dryness in 
the throat, without thirst; shootings in the throat, especially when 
not swallowing, with pressure and tightness during empty degluti- 
tion ; shiverings towards the evening, with aggravation of the sore 
throat; varicose swelling of the veins of the throat; accumulation of 
tenacious mucus, which covers the parts affected. 
Of the other medicines cited, recourse may be had to: 
Aconitum—When there are : Violent fever, with dry heat; red- 
ness of the cheeks, agitation, tossing, impatience, and exasperation ; 
deep redness of the parts affected, with difficult and painful degluti- 
tion ; burning, choking, pricking, and contraction in the throat ; 
painful sensibility of the throat when speaking ; violent thirst. 
[“ AcTiEA—Whenever there occurs : Stiffness of the neck, a sen- 
sation of swelling and vehement pressure in the tonsils; great dry- 
ness and burning heat in the throat, with a sensation of hot air 
passing over it; extreme sensibility of the throat to cold drinks and 
to cold air ; burning itching ; contraction in the throat on swallowing 
solid food ; painful pressing after having spoken ; irritation, followed 
by cough and bloody expectoration. When these symptoms persist, 
despite the previous use of Aconite, the Actaea, aided by Nux-vomica, 
will mitigate them in a few days. 
“ Ammonium-carbonic um—When there is burning on the neck, 
extending as far as the throat; sensation of swelling in the tonsils on 
swallowing; pressure, with congestion of the oesophagus, as if some 
substance had been arrested in its passage, although exempt from 
pain; speaking difficult; voice hoarse ; nocturnal cough violent; 
respiration short; and occasionally an aphthous appearance. Great 
sensibility against cold, weakness of the limbs, a continued shudder, 
which alternates, at night, with heat, also indicate this remedy. 
“ Ammonium-muriaticttm—Is indicated by : Shooting pains in the 
neck, whether on swallowing, or independent of deglutition, and also 
in the throat on gaping, with bitter taste, anorexia, unquenchable 
thirst, dry cough, and dry coryza; when frequent tickling is joined 406 
CHAP. XIII. THROAT. 
to a sensation of roughness and shooting pain, and to a great dryness 
of the throat, at the same time there arises an abundant secretion of 
mucus, which it is very difficult to expectorate. Then occur repeated 
shudders, great fatigue, and flushes of agonizing heat. The Sal-am- 
moniac also answers when the malady is obstinate, and threatens to 
pass over to a chronic state. 
“ Baryta—When there are : Penetrating pains in the throat on 
empty swallowing; pressure and shooting pains on swallowing ali- 
ments ; strong swelling suppuration of the palate and tonsils; ob- 
structions to speech and deglutition ; sometimes, in the morning, 
dryness and painful stitches on swallowing, recurring at night; contrac- 
tion of the throat, with labored respiration after meals; efforts to belch ; 
scratching in the throat; humid coryza, with dry cough, alternate 
chills, and flushes of heat. The Baryta renders the greatest service 
when the angina lingers, remains stationary, passes over to the 
chronic state, or resembles scirrhus.”—Ed.] 
Bryonia—Painful sensibility of the throat when touched, and on 
turning the head ; difficult and painful deglutition, as if a hard body 
were in the throat; shootings and sensation of excoriation and dry- 
ness in the throat, which prevents speaking; fever, with or without 
thirst, or shivering and coldness ; irascibility and irritability, 
[“ With pricking sensati.ons in the throat on swallowing and turn- 
ing the head ; pressure, swelling, and dryness of the back of the throat, 
the palate, and.mouth ; abundant secretion of saliva; constipation ; 
cold in the head and hoarseness ; dry cough and oppressed respiration. 
Bryonia follows the Aconite advantageously in practice. 
“ Cantharfdes—When the throat manifests a burning and grating 
sensation ; when there is redness and tension in the mouth ; or pres- 
sure terminating in shooting pains on swallowing ; or when the patient 
cannot swallow liquids ; has a bitter and sour taste ; white tongue ; 
salivation; violent tickling in the larynx ; dry cough, sometimes fol- 
lowed by bloody expectoration, and labored painful respiration. 
Cantharides has proved useful at the conclusion of inflammatory, and 
at the commencement of catarrhal sore throats.”—Ed..] 
Capsicum—In cases in which Cham., hryon., ign., n.-vom., and puls., 
appearing to be indicated, have proved insufficient, and especially 
when the fever continues, with shiverings and thirst, followed by heat; 
pressive pains with spasmodic constriction of the throat; excoriation 
and ulceration in the mouth and throat; painful cough ; constant need 
to remain lying down and to sleep, with dread of the open air, and of cold. 
[“ Capsicum is an energetic remedy when an inflammatory pain exists 
in the throat, which becomes drawing or very contracting and con- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
407 
vulsive, irrespective of the deglutition; when a painful pressure, a kind 
of contraction, exists in the curtain of the palate during deglutition; 
and when the ganglions of the neck experience rending and agoniz- 
ing pains, recurring by paroxysms. To these symptons may be added 
tickling in the throat, which causes frequent sneezing and sensation of 
roughness ; weak disagreeable taste ; excretion of abundant and thin 
mucus from the nose ; hoarseness ; dry, hacking cough ; and the pro- 
duction of a copious mucus in the trachea, expelled by expectoration. 
Capsicum is also appropriate to many epidemic maladies, or to such 
of its indications as occur suddenly during the prevalence of an epi- 
demic. Sore throats complicated with gastric or rheumatic ailments, as 
well as those of unfavorable forms that pass over suddenly to a gangre- 
nous state, yield readily to Capsicum, given twice in six hours.”—Ed.] 
Coffea—When there are at the same time : Coryza, with irritation 
in the throat, which forces to cough ; especially in the open air, sleep- 
lessness, heat, tearfulness, and lamentations ; swelling of the velum 
palati, with elongation of the uvula; excessive tenderness of the parts 
affected, and pains which appear insupportable ; short, dry cough, &c. 
[“ Drosera—Dryness and contraction of the palate and pharynx; 
pricking in the throat, without deglutition ; expectoration of watery 
saliva; irritation to cough, with darting and pricking pains in the 
larynx, hoarseness, yellow mucous expectoration, and difficult respira- 
tion. The voice becomes materially changed, and the cough, which 
occurs in the evening on retiring, and during the night, is developed 
in deep, repeated, and convulsive paroxysms, which are sometimes 
succeeded by vomiting.”—Ed.] 
Hepar—Often after Bell, or mere. ; and especially when there are : 
Dryness, sensation as of a plug, or lancinating pains in the throat, 
as if caused by splinters, especially when swalloiving, coughing, breath- 
ing, and turning the head ; painful scraping, which hinders speech ; 
difficult, or else impossible deglutition ; violent pressure in the throat 
with danger of suffocation ; swelling of the amygdalae. 
[“ Hyoscyamus—Is indicated for : Burning heat in the face, the fea- 
tures of which are distorted, and the complexion purplish ; dryness 
of the throat, thirst, prickings in the larynx, contraction of the throat, 
impossibility of swallowing, copious salivation, increasing loss of appe- 
tite ; vomitings of white mucus or of green bile, collection of mucus in 
the larynx and trachea, hoarse and indistinct voice connected with a 
sensation of a foreign body firmly lodged in the trachea, nocturnal 
cough, which may be dry and spasmodic, and respiration labored and 
agonizing. The Hyoscyamus is peculiarly suitable to sensitive and 
irritable constitutions disposed to spasms or convulsions.”—Ed.] 408 
Ignatia—Red and inflammatory swelling of the palate or amyg- 
dalae ; sensation of a plug in the throat, or shootings into the ears, 
especially when not swallowing, with burning, and pain as from 
excoriation, during deglutition ; greater difficulty in swallowing liquid 
than solid food; amygdalae indurated, or covered with small ulcers. 
(Compare Cham., n.-vom., puls., or else: Bell., mere., hep., sulph.) 
[“ Ipecacuanha—If there be : Rough, bruised, pricking, and swol- 
len sensation of the throat, especially during deglutition ; elongation 
and painful sensibility of the palate ; liquid s-tools; severe catarrh 
with drawing pains in the limbs; violent cough with dyspnoea, and 
without expectoration, similar to whooping cough, with congestion of 
blood to the head, constriction of the surface joined to extreme pale- 
ness. Ipecac, is also useful in catarrhal sore throats, when they are 
connected with spasms of the chest, and other nervous affections of 
the same nature. This medicine should be given every two days in 
alternation with Nux-vomica, to which should be added Arsenic, 
when agitation and dyspnoea supervene.’"] 
“ Kali-bromid.—When the angina is complicated with catarrhal 
symptoms of the mucous membranes of the head ; when there is also 
lachrymation, stufFed feeling of the nostrils, &e. 
“ Kali-ciilor.—This is more particularly applicable in cases where 
there is a tendency to a low and prostrate condition, poverty of the 
blood, &c.; if there be sore mouth, excoriations of the tongue, &c.”— 
Snelling. 
[“ Manganum-aceticum—If there be : Dryness, roughness, and a 
sensation of obstruction in the trachea; pain in the palate, without 
swallowing, with prickings on both sides of the neck on empty swal- 
lowing ; roughness of the throat, bitter disagreeable taste, anorexia 
hoarseness on inspiring air freely ; dry coryza, a disposition to cough, 
which modifies no other symptom, dry cough after talking ; great 
dryness, roughness, and sensation of constriction in the larynx ; yel- 
lowish green mucous expectoration; smarting extending to the 
cheeks ; febrile paroxysm at night.”—Ed.] 
Rhus—Frequently in cases in which Bryon., appearing to be indi- 
cated, proves insufficient; and especially when there are: Temper 
rather plaintive than passionate ; pressure and lancinations, during 
deglutition; pulsative pain in the bottom of the gullet; obstructed 
deglutition, as from contraction of the throat; sensation of swelling 
in the throat, with pain as from a bruise, also when speaking. 
[“ Stramonium—If there be : Dryness of the throat, with inability to 
swallow, contraction, as if from a cord, altered voice running into a 
very high octave, difficult speech, respiration exceedingly labored, 
CHAP. XIII. TIIKOAT. 8ECT. I.—-CLINICAL REMARKS. 
409 
anxiety, and blue discoloration of the face. This remedy should be 
also employed in spasmodic and convulsive conditions of angina 
attended with exhaustion of the strength through the violence and 
duration of the malady. 
“ Senega—If there be : White tongue, mucous taste, vomiturition, 
smarting in the palate, inflammation of the pharynx, and of the uvula, 
with enlargement; tension from the palate to the articulation of the 
jaws, dryness of the mouth and throat, collection of tenacious mucus, 
or of lumps of mucus about the larynx ; frequently a strong scratching, 
which compels the patient to expectorate and to swallow, with burning, 
itching, and pressing in the throat; also frequent sneezing, dry cough, 
or cough with expectoration of tenacious mucus, collections of mucus 
in the larynx, with tickling in the throat, dyspnoea, heat in the face, 
and slight chills. Senega is very useful in simple sore throats, as 
well as for rheumatic complications.”—Ed.] 
Sulphur—Swelling of the throat, amygdalae, or uvula, scraping 
and dryness ; pain as from excoriation, burning and lancinating 
pains in the throat, during deglutition or at other times; pressure in 
the throat, as from a swelling, or from contraction, and painful sensa- 
tion of constriction, with difficult deglutition ; swelling of the glands 
of the neck. 
The following medicines may also be employed when indicated by 
the annexed symptoms : 
Baryta-carb.—Return of the complaint after every chill. Amyg- 
dalae swollen, hard, and disposed to suppurate. 
China—Swelling of the palate and uvula, with shootings in the 
throat, especially during deglutition ; or with disturbed sleep at 
night, and aggravation of the disorder by the least current of air. 
Cicuta—When, owing to the intrusion of a foreign body, the throat 
is swollen to such an extent as to render deglutition impossible, and 
when Bell, proves insufficient against that condition. 
Cocculus—When the pain is more deeply seated (in the oesopha- 
gus), with dryness, which extends into the chest, gurgling and cluck- 
ing when drinking. 
[“Also if there be : Dryness of the mouth, with a sensation of rough- 
ness in the throat, or burning in the throat which extends quite to the 
curtain of the palate, with a flow of saliva, very great sensibility of the 
neck, even to smarting, pressing pain in the tonsils on swallowing, 
bitter and offensive taste, distaste for all aliment, partial paralysis of 
the oesophagus, with sensation of inability to swallow, contraction of 
the throat, difficulty of respiration, and irritation constantly inducing 
cough; cough at night, which becomes violent and menaces suffoca- 
VOL. II. 18 410 
CHAP. XIII. THROAT. 
tion. Cocculus, after the prior administration of Aconite, will relieve 
all inflammatory traces of the above symptoms that the latter remedy 
does not reach.”—Ed.] 
Dulcamara—In catarrhal angina, in which Merc., being indicated, 
proves insufficient, and when there is a secretion of much mucus. 
Sabadilla—Against obstinate anginae, with pressure, burning, 
sensation of enlargement or constriction, when swallowing, and at 
other times; dryness, scraping, and roughness in the throat, with 
constant need to swallow. 
Sepia—Against pain, as from excoriation, and shootings during de- 
glutition, with frequent hawking, and accumulation of much mucus. 
Veratrum—Dryness of the throat, with burning, roughness, 
scraping, or constrictive pain, choking, pressure, and spasms during 
deglutition. 
[“Attention may be also bestowed on the indications of the fol- 
lowing remedies in Angina Gangrenosa, or Malignant, Putrid 
Sore Throat. 
“Acidum-sulphuricum—Deserves special commendation for the 
great service it renders where there occur a sudden decline of the 
strength, frequent chills, pain in the throat, not very striking, with 
the exception of a sensation of painful swelling, which extends to 
the submaxillary glands ; also an appearance of spots, or patches 
of deep bluish red, re-covered by a membrane, beneath which arises 
more or less suppuration. 
“Arsenicum—Undoubtedly, is the chief remedy. It is indicated 
if there be an absolute exhaustion of the strength, sudden emacia 
tion, nocturnal febrile paroxysms, burning, heat, burning face, dis 
torted features, cold hands, and indifferent thirst; when the patien* 
is distressed, especially at night, is in bad temper, is agitated, sleep 
less, tossing himself about in bed, and gnashes his teeth ; where the 
gangrene on the part affected is quite advanced, and there exists an 
ulceration, throwing out excessively foetid matter, which constantly 
increases. 
“The Arsenic is not only useful, but necessary, when an inflam- 
matory and erysipelatous swelling seizes the tonsils and gullet, 
especially when attended, at the commencement, by a burning pain ; 
applied at this juncture, it will prevent the transit of the erysipela- 
tous to the gangrenous stage. 
“ This remedy acts, also, with the happiest effect against an erup- 
tion of whitish lumps, pointed and quite burning, accompanied by a 
violent perspiration. 
“ Conium-maculatum—Is as energetic as the Arsenic, and has SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
411 
been employed with great success when the diseased parts have sud- 
denly assumed an ash-gray color, and a blackish aspect; ulcerations 
have formed, secreting a foetid matter, without much pain; the 
strength, and, with it, the natural temperature, have suddenly de- 
clined ; the spirits of the patient become anxious, indifferent, and 
prostrated; the febrile paroxysm becomes irregular, sometimes con- 
sisting of chills and heat, then of burning fever succeeding the chills, 
and concluding, at night, in a copious perspiration ; whitish eruptions 
appear on the skin; the face grows pale; features change, with 
oedema; the tongue becomes covered with a thick coat, swells, is 
painful, and the speech is difficult; when the stools are diarrliceic, 
bloody, and involuntary. 
“ Euphorbium—Has been employed, with advantage, at the com- 
mencement of similar affections, when the inflammation has been 
erysipelatous, and when a violent, drawing, pressing pain has accom- 
panied the strong expressions of fevers and anguish. 
“ Kreosote—The medicinal virtues of which are not yet well 
known, appears to possess properties which correspond with the dis- 
ease in question; it deserves careful and attentive consideration. 
“ Mercurius-corrosivus—Can be profitably employed at the com- 
mencement of angina. A prominent inflammatory swelling of the 
throat and tongue, a burning heat, from the mouth to the stomach, 
oppression of the chest, vomiting, and unquenchable thirst are the 
principal indications. 
“ When a change in the malignant character of this disease has 
been accomplished by the use of the preceding remedies ; the crusts 
and sloughs have been detached; the ulcers are clean and wear a 
more favorable appearance ; when an eruption is developed on the 
skin, it is probable that Sulphur, or Calcarea, will aid in concluding 
the sickness, and in radically combatting the psoric condition which 
has been the basis and first cause of the malady. It may be also 
necessary, at the same time, to sustain the strength of the patient 
by appropriate auxiliaries.”—Ed.] 
For the other medicines cited, and for moic ample details 
respecting all, see their pathogenesy, and compare the Symptoms of 
the Throat, Sections 2 and 3. 
Dysphagia.—See Pharyngitis, Paralysis of the Gullet, and 
Spasms. 
Glands Of the Neck (Inflammation of the).—See Chapter 
XXIII. 
Goitre.—See Chap. XXIII. 
(Esophagitis, or Inflammation of the (Esophagus.-—1The prin- 412 
OH A I’. XIII. THROAT. 
cipal remedies are : Am., ars., bell., cocc., kali-chlor., mere., mez., 
rhus ; or else : Asa., carb-v. euphorb., laur., sabad., sec. (Compare, 
also, Angina and Pharyngitis.) 
Paralysis of the Gullet.—The chief remedies are : Anac., caus., 
con., lath., sil., or else : Ars., bell., ipcc., kal., n.-mos. ? plumb. ? puls. ? 
Pharyngitis, with Inflammation of the Velum Palati and 
Uvula.—The chief medicines are : Aeon., alum., bell., canth., hyos., 
lack., mere., n.-vom., puls., stram., or else : Ars., calc., dulc., ign., 
verat. (See Angina.) 
In cases of simple inflammation : Aeon., bell., canth., lack., mere. 
are most commonly indicated. 
When there is Spasmodic Constriction of the Gullet: Bell., hyos., 
lack., stram., verat., or else : Con., lyc., mere., n.-vom. should bo 
consulted. 
When there is a sensation of Enlargement in the Throat, the 
principal remedies are: Ars., ign., mere., n.-vom., puls., or else: 
Bell., lack., sulph. 
When the inflammation occupies the Velum Palati also, the most 
appropriate remedies are : Aeon., bell., coff., mere., n.-vom. 
For inflammation of the Uvula : Bell., coff., mere., n.-vom., or 
else: Calc., sen., sulph. (See also Angina.) 
Spasms ill the Throat.—See Sect. 2, same article, and compare 
Pharyngitis. 
Ulcers in the Throat.—The chief remedies are : Bell., *lach., 
*merc., *nitr.-ac., and thuj. 
For the different kinds of ulcers, such as Mercurial, Syphilitic 
ulcers, &c., see Mercurial, Syphilitic Angina, &c. 
Uvula (Inflammation of the).—See Pharyngitis. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE THROAT. 
Adhesion (Sensation of). Nitr.- 
ac. 
Angina. Chin.-sulph. (See Sect. 
!•) 
Astriction. (See Contraction.) 
Ball which Rises in the Throat 
(Sensation of a). Con. lobel. 
lyc. magn,-m. 'plumb, sulph. 
Body in the Throat (Foreign). 
(See Plug.) 
Boring in the Throat. Arg. 
Bruise (Pain as from a). Rhus. 
Burning in the Throat. *Acon. 
ammoniac, am.-caus. *arn. *ars. 
asa. aur. *bell. bis. bov. bruc. 
camph. canth.carb.-v. cast. caus. 
cham. chel. chen. chin.-sulph. 
crot. euphorb. galv. guaj. hyos. 
ign. iod *lach. lact. laur. lobel. 
lyc. magn. mere, merc.-c. mcz. SECT. n. SYMPTOMS. 
413 
*nitr.-ac. oleand. ol.-an. par. 
phos. °puls. ran. ran.-sc. raph. 
rhod. sabad. sec. sen. spong. 
squill, sulph. verat. mgs.-aus. 
[“Alum, bar.-c.bor. brom. calc, 
cann. cinch.-sulph. cocc. fer.-ac. 
fluor.-ac. gum.-gutt. mere.-per. 
nux-v. °rhus.”—Ed.] 
Choke (Liability to). See Chap. 
XXI. 
Choking. Aeon. amb. bar.-c. bell. 
canth. chel. graph, kreos. lach. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. ran.-sc. sabin. 
verat. [“ Gum.-gutt.’ —Ed.] 
(Compare Cramps, Constric- 
tion, &c.) 
Clucking in the Throat. Euphr. 
Coldness (Sensation of). Laur. 
verat. 
Constriction (Sensation of). 
Alum. ars. bell. calc, chin.- 
sulph. croc. crot. hyos. ign. iod. 
lach. lyc. mez. natr.-s. ol.-an. 
plat, plumb, rhod. sabad. sass. 
sen. stram. verat. [“Fer.-ac. 
fluor.-ac. ophiot.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Narrowness, Spasms, &c.) 
— (Esophagus (in the). Ars. 
Chin.-sulph. lobel. 
Contraction (Sensation of astric- 
tion, or). Aeon, bar.-c. calc.- 
ph. cinn. crot. gran. nic. nitr.- 
sp. phos.-ac. ran.-sc. rat. rhab. 
sulph. [“Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— (Esophagus (of the). Amm.- 
caus. 
Convulsions in the Throat. Lach. 
Cramps, Spasms in the Throat. 
Bell. calc, coloc. con. graph, 
lach. laur. natr.-m. nic. n.-vom. 
onis. plat. ran. rat. sass. stram. 
zinc. [“ Ophiot.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Narrowness, Constric- 
tion.) 
— With risings and palpitations 
of the heart. Coloc. 
Crawling. Aeon, colch. grat. 
samb. sec. 
Creeping in the Throat (Sensa- 
tion as if an insect were). 
Plumb. 
Crumbs of Bread in the Throat 
(Sensation as if there were). 
Bros. lach. 
Deglutition (Difficult, obstruct- 
ed). Aeon. alum. amb. am.-c. 
amm.-caus. anthrok. arg. arum, 
bar.-m. bell. bry. cauth. cans, 
chel. chin.-sulph. crot. dros. 
hep. ign. ipec. laur. men. mere, 
n.-vom. op. puls. rhus. sil. strain, 
teuc. [“ Calc.-caust. fer.-ac. 
fluor.-ae. junc. kalm. mere.-per. 
ophiot. phyto.”—Ed.] 
drink escapes through the 
nostrils. Aur. bell. lach. mere, 
petr. 
food ascends into the nasal 
fossae. Sil. 
— Frequent need to swallow. 
Alum. bell. caus. con. haem, 
lach. mere, sabad. staph. 
with danger of suffocation. 
Bell. 
when walking in the wind. 
Con. 
— Hindered. Amb. am.-c. am.- 
canst. angust. ant. arn. ars. bell, 
canth. carb.-v. cic. cin. con. cupr. 
hep. hyos. iod. kal. lach. laur. 
lyc. natr.-s. op. plumb, strain, 
sulph. 
food (of solid). Cham. dros.. 
rhus. 
liquids (of). Bell, canth. 
cin. hyos. ign. 
nausea (by). Arn. 
— Involuutary. Con. 
— Noisy. Arn. cupr. laur. 
— Painful. Ign. natr.-s. rhus. 
(Compare Sect. 3, During De- 
glutition.) 
— Spasmodic. Bell. lach. mere. 
(Compare Cramps, Spasms.) 
Digging. Arg. 
[“ Distention. Hyp.-per.”—Ed. 
Drawings. Caps. laur. plat, 
plumb, stanu. staph, teuc. zinc. 414 
CHAP. XIII. THROAT. 
Dryness. Alum, ammoniac, anac. 
ant. anthrok. ars. asa. *bell. 
bor. bruc. °bry. calad. caus. 
chen. °chin. chin.-sulph. cist. 
cocc. con. cor. crot. cupr. gent. 
°hep. hyos. kreos. °lach. lobel. 
Hyc. magn.-s. mang. men. 
*merc. merc.-acet. natr. natr.-s. 
n.-mos. ol.-an. op. petr. pbell. 
phos. sabad. sass. sec. sel. sen. 
sep °squill. staph, strain, 
stront. sulph. tab. tar. verat. 
zinc. [“iEth. am.-c. asar. cim. 
cinch.-sulph. crotal. kalm. 
mere.-per. phyto. plumb, puls. 
*rhus. sab. sil.”—Ed.] 
— Chest (extending into the). 
Lach 
— Cough (with desire to). Sen. 
— Ears (extending into the). 
Lach. 
— Morning (in the). Sass. 
'— Night (at). Cinn. phell. 
— Night and day. Phos. 
— Nose (extending into the). 
Lach. 
— Painful. Lach. mere. 
— Partial. Lach. 
— Speech (which hinders). Bry. 
mere. sen. 
— Thirst (with). Ars. cinn. 
cupr. kreos. [“ Cim.”—Ed.] 
without. Calad. 
— Water in the mouth (with). 
Merc. 
— In the throat (Sensation of). 
Bry. crot.n.-mos. stann. [“Am.- 
m. ars. carb.-v. chen. *cist. lyc. 
rhus.”—Ed.] 
Elongation of the Uvula (Sensa- 
tion of). Croc. crot. dulc. plat. 
(Compare Swelling). 
Excoriation. Amb. arg. calc. 
lach. mez. spongia. 
— Sensation of. Am.-c. arg. ars. 
asa. bell. bry. camph. carb.-an. 
carb.-v. caus. °cist. cor. dig. 
*ign. kreos. *lach. lobel. lyc. 
magn, mang mere, mur.-ac 
n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. 
plat .puls. raph. rlius-v. rut. sen. 
sep. sil. stann. staph, sulph. 
tlnij. zinc. [“Alum. aur. calc, 
cast, mgs.-aust. magn.-m. petr. 
phyto.”—Ed.] 
Excoriation, Amygdalae (of the). 
Raph. 
— (Esophagus (in the) Merc. . 
— Uvula (of the). Lact. 
Fossae (Nasal), Drink Rises into 
the. Aur. bell. lach. mere. petr. 
— Ingesta rise into the. Sil. 
Fullness (Sensation of) in the 
Pharynx. Ammon 
Gurgling of Drink in the Gullet. 
Cupr. laur. 
Hair in the Throat (Sensation of 
a). Sil. sulph. 
Hawk (Need to). Bell. chen. kali 
brom. sabad. teuc. 
Heat in the Throat. iEth. an- 
throk. camph. cham. cist. hyos. 
laur. mere. raph. [“Benz.- 
ac. brom. cinnab. nitr.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
— Amygdalae (in the). Raph. 
— Night (at). Cinn. 
Incisive Pains in the Throat. 
Mang. 
Induration of the Amygdalae. 
Ign. plumb. 
Inflammation, also Redness. 
°Acon. acon.-rad. arg. ars. *bell. 
bis. canth. coff. colch. con. crot. 
cupr.dulc. elect, ign. iod. *lach. 
lyc. mang. *iuerc. mez. nic. 
nitr.-ac. °puls. ran. sabaa. 
°sang. sen. sep. stront. °sulph. 
[“ Brom. *calc. carb.-v. ehinin. 
°gran. ? kal-bi. mere.-per. nat. 
ol.-an. phos.-ac.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Sect. 1, Angina.) 
— Amygdalae (of the). *BeU. 
canth. °ign. natr.-s. plumb, 
puls. sep. [“°Oham. °gran. ? 
°lach.”—Ed.] ("Compare Sect. 
1, Amygdalitis.) 
— Uvula (of the) Calc. coj)'. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
415 
mere, natr.-s. nitr. n.-vom. puls. 
sabad. sen. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Irritation of the Gullet. Croc, 
crot. 
Itching in the Throat. Samb. 
Jerking. Crot. sep. 
Mucus in the Throat (Accumula- 
tion of). Alum. amb. am.-m. 
arg. arn. ars. asar. bell. bor. 
bry. carb.-an. *carb.-v. caus. 
chen. colch. graph, grat. kal. 
*lach. lact. lobel. magn. magn.-s. 
natr. ol.-an. petr. plat. puls, 
■ran. raph. rhus. sass. scroph. 
sen. sep. sil. spig. stann. tab. 
tar. zinc. zinc.-ox. [“ Calc.- 
caust. cim. fluor.-ac. kalm. 
mere.-per. mere, nitr.-ac. sa- 
bad. tong.”—Ed.] 
— Evening (in the). Alum. ang. 
— Morning (in the). Am.-m. 
lact. puls, scroph. 
— Night (at). Alum. puls. 
Mucus (Expectoration of). Alum. 
crot. galv. guaj. magn.-s. natr.- 
m. raph. rhus. 
— Hawking (when). Bis. calc, 
carb.-an. caus. chen. con. dros. 
gran. hep. kal. lach. lam. lyc. 
natr.-m. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
plat. rhus. sen. sep. stann. tar. 
teuc. thuj. 
— Morning (in the). Amb. natr.- 
m. petr. phos. rhus. sep. 
Mucus. (Compare Cough, Expec- 
toration, &c., Chap. XXI.) 
— Acid. (See Sour). 
— Adhesive. (See Difficult Ex- 
pectoration.) 
— Bitter. Arn. ars. tar. [“Merc.” 
—Ed.] 
— Expectoration (Difficult). 
Alum, am.-m. bor. cist, fer.-m. 
lach. magn. mere. 
.easy. Arg. carb.-v. 
— False membrane (resembling 
a). Bell. puls. 
— Frothy. Chen. 
— Gelatinous. Arg. 
Mucus, Grayish. Amb. arg. *ars. 
— Greenish. colch. dros. 
— Masses (in small). Agar. sen. 
— Mouldy taste (of a). Teuc. 
— Putrid. Ang. 
— Red, like blood. Thuj. 
— Salt taste (of a). Ars. sulph. 
[“Merc, phos.”—Ed.] 
— Sanguineous. Alum. bis. magn. 
sep. 
— Sour. Crot. lam. magn.-s. tar. 
[“ Phos.”—Ed.] 
— Thick. Alum. lam. magn. 
mere, n.-mos. scroph. [“ Nice.” 
—Ed.] 
—Transparent. Plumb. 
— Viscid, tenacious. Alum. ang. 
ant. asar. bell. bor. bry. caps, 
chin.-sulph. lact. lobel. magn. 
ol.-an. phos. phos.-ac. plumb. 
puls. ran. raph. rhus. sass. 
scroph. sen. tab. 
— White. Spig. bell, n.-vom. 
raph. 
— Yellowish. Dros. n.-vom. spig. 
[“ Sil.”—Ed.] 
— In the throat (Sensation as if 
there were). Grat. rhod. 
Narrowness (Sensation of). 
Alum. arum. bell. calc. caps, 
carb.-v. caus. cic. dros. mez. 
gran. haem. lach. n.-vom. puls. 
rhus. sulph. (Compare Cramps 
and Constriction.) 
Noise of Drinks in the Gullet 
(Gurgling). Cupr. laur. 
Paralysis of the Gullet. Bell, 
caus. lach. n.-mos. plumb. 
— Sensation of. Ars. cocc. ipec. 
kal. lach. lact. puls. sil. 
Partial Pains, which affect only 
a Small Part. Lach. 
Plug, Foreign Body, Lump, En- 
largement, &c. (Sensation of 
a). Amb. ammoniac, ain.-c. ant. 
arn. bar.-c. bell. calc, chain, chel. 
chin.-sulph. croc. crot. graph. 
haem. hep. ign. lach. led. lobel. 
mere, natr.-m. nit. nitr.-sp. 416 
CHAP. XIII. THKOAT. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. par. plumb, rut. 
sabad. sabin. sep. scroph. sulph. 
tab. [“ Fer.-acet. phyto.”—Ed.J 
(Compare Sensation of Swell- 
ing.) 
Pressure in the Amygdalae. Bell, 
n.-vom. 
— Body (as from a hard). Arn. 
bry. ol.-an. 
— (Esophagus (in the). Fer.-mg. 
lobel. mere. 
•— Throat (in the). Arum. asa. 
bry. calc. cinn. dulc. elect, fer. 
grat. hep. iod. kal.-h. kreos. 
mere, merc.-acet. mez. n.-vom. 
par. phell. phos. *puls. rhus. 
rut. sabad. sabin. sass. sep. tab. 
tar. teuc. thuj. verat. verat.-vir. 
zinc.-ox. [“Alum, am.-c. am.- 
m. bar.-c. caust. hell, herac. 
hyos. ign. junc. *lach. merc.-per. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. plat. sen. *sulph.” 
—Ed.] 
Pricking. Aeon, aur.-mur. 
Redness of the Throat. Aeon. 
amm.-caus. calc. cham. ign. lach. 
mere. (Compare Inflamma- 
tion.) 
— Tonsils (of the). Amm.-caust. 
nitr.-ac. puls. raph. 
— Uvula (of the). Calc. puls. 
Retraction of the Uvula. Amm.- 
caus. 
Rigidity of the Throat. Lach. 
Roughness. (See Scraping.) 
Sand in the Throat (Sensation as 
if there were). Cist. 
Scraping, Roughness in the 
Throat. Aeon. amb. ammoniac. 
*am.-c. amm.-caust. ant. arg. 
*ars. aur.-mur. bell. bov. calc. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. chel. 
chen. chin.-sulph. °con. croc. 
crot. dig. dros. gent, graph, 
grat. hep>. iod. kreos. lobel. 
magn. mang. men. mez. natr. 
n. n.-vom. ol.-an. par. phos. 
plat. puls. rhod. sabad. sass. 
sen. sep. squill, stann. staph 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. tabac. 
teuc. thuj. tong, verat. zinc. 
[“ Alum. brom. cast, crotal. 
euph. fer.-ac. gen. gum.-gutt. 
herac. hyd. hyos. junc. kal.-bi. 
kali. kalm. lam. merc.-per. nit.- 
ac. petr. phos.-ac. podoph. ran. 
val.”—Ed.] 
Scraping, Evening (in the). Stann. 
— Morning (in the). Sass. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— (Esophagus (in the). Ammo- 
niac. 
Sensibility of the Throat. Cocc. 
nic. 
— Amygdalae (of the). Crot. 
— Food (during the passage of). 
CoccT galv. 
— Touched (when). Lach. nic. 
Shootings, Piercings in the 
Throat. *Acon. alum, am.-m. 
aur. aur.-sulph. bar.-c. *bell. 
bry. calc, carb.-an. caus. chain. 
chin. chin.-sulph. °cist. °dros. 
fer.-mg. graph. *hep. *ign. hai- 
led. lyc. magn. magn.-s. mang. 
*merc. merc.-acet. mez. natr.-m. 
nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. par. 
petr.phdl. phos.-ac. *puls. thus. 
sabin. sass. sep. sil. spig. spong. 
stann. staph, strain, sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tar. teuc. thuj. [“.Eth. 
am.-c. asar. berb. bov. cupr. 
dig. gum.-gutt. ipec. kal.-bi. 
kcd.-hyd. lach. la.ur. merc.-per. 
nat. n.-mos. podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Amygdalae (in the). Bell, 
mere. ran.-sc. raph. 
Smarting, Itching. Bar.-c. carb.« 
v. cist. haem. mere. mez. mur.- 
ac. phos. phos.-ac. puls, teuc 
zinc. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Softness (Sensation of). Cist. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Throat. 
Alum. 
— (Esophagus. Alum. 
Spasms. (See Cramps, &c.) 
Splinters in the Throat (Pain as SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
417 
from). Hep. nitr.-ac. [“ Calc.- 
caust. ’—Ed.] 
Squeezing in the (Esophagus. 
Alum. 
Strangling. (See Choking.) 
Suppuration of the Amygdalae. 
Aur. bar.-c. bell, canth. ign. 
lyc. mere. sep. (Compare 
Amygdalitis, Sect. 1.) 
Swallow (Frequent urgency to). 
Arum. bell. caus. haem. lack, 
mere, sabad. staph. 
— With danger of being choked, if 
the patient do not swallow. Bell. 
— When walking against the wind. 
Con. 
Swelling of the Amygdalae. 
Alum, am.-c. aur. bar.-c. *bell. 
*calc. *cham. canth. crot. galv. 
°hep. ign. lach. lyc. °merc. 
natr.-s. nic. nitr.-ac. °n.-vom. 
phos. ran.-sc. raph. sep. stann. 
sulph. thuj. [“ Berb. graph. 
*staph."—Ed.] 
— Throat (of the). Lach. mere.-s. 
op. petr. sen. sep. spig. thuj. 
verat. [“Am.-c. am.-m. *bell. 
*calc. nitr.-ac. petr. poth. thuj.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Inflamma- 
tion.) 
— Uvula (of the). Bell. *calc. 
chin. coff. mere, natr.-s. n.-vom. 
sen. sil. sulph. [“ Bar.-m. par.” 
—Ed.] 
— Veins of the neck (of the). 
Puls.- 
— In the throat (Sensation of). 
Arg. ars. bell. calc, carb.-v. 
case. caus. colch. hep. ign. 
ipec. *lach. mere. *n.-vom. 
plumb. *puls. rhus. sabad. 
sabin. sang, stann. * sulph. tar. 
verat. [“ Bar.-c. chin, gum.- 
gutt. junc. nit.-ac. trios.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Plugs.) 
Tearings, Sharp Pain. iEth. ars. 
colch. teuc. zinc. [“ Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
Tickling in the Throat. Chin.- 
sulph. °cist. crot. elect. °lach. 
[“ Grat. nitr. nitr.-ac. petr.”— 
Ed.] 
— Crumb of bread (as from a). 
Dros. lach. 
Tension. Asa. chel. puls. sop. 
stann. j “ Calc.-caust.”—Ed.] 
Torn Away (Sensation as if some- 
thing were). Caus. rhus. 
Torpor (Sensation of). Magn.-s. 
Tumors (Enlargement in the 
throat). Lach. 
Tumor (Sensation of a). (See 
Plug). 
Turning (or Whirling) in the 
Throat. Op. [“Hyp.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
Ulceration in the Throat (Pain 
as from). Kal.-h. 
— (Esophagus (in the). Merc. 
Ulcers, Ulceration in the Throat. 
Bell. dros. ign. iod. °lach. lyc 
°merc. natr.-m. °nitr.-ac. thuj. 
[“ Kal.-bi. vine.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Chap. XIII., same word.) 
— Amygdalae (in the). Aur. ign. 
*lyc. 
[“ — After Abuse of Mercury. 
°%c.”-Ed.] 
— Fetid. Lach. 
— Painful. Lach. 
— Shooting. Nitr.-ac. 
— Velum palati (in the). Dros- 
Veins of the Neck (Swelling of 
the). Puls. 
VOL. II,—18* 418 
CHAP. XIII.—THROAT. 
SECTION III.—CONDITIONS AND COLLATERAL SYMPTOMS. 
Air (From Cold). Merc. 
from inhaling. Cist, n.-vom. 
— From a current of. Chin. 
Brandy (From). Rhus. 
Bread (When eating). See When 
Eating. 
Chill (From a). See Sect. 1, 
Angina. 
Cold Air (From). Merc. 
Coughing (When). Carb.-v. hep. 
Current of Air. (See Air, &c.) 
Deglutition (During). Aeon. 
alum, am.-m. arg. ars. asa. aur. 
bar.-c. bell. bry. calc. calc. ph. 
camph canth. caps, carb.-v. 
case. caus. chain, chin, chin.- 
sulph. cor. dros. fer. graph, hell, 
hep. ipec. kal. kal.-h. kreos. 
lach. laur. led. lyc. inagn.-s. 
mang. mere. mez. natr.-m. nic. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. phos.-ac. 
puls. rhus. rut. sabad. sabin. 
sass. sep. sil. staph, stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. verat. 
[“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— When not performing. Arn. 
ign. iod. laur. led. mang. n.- 
vom. phell. plat. puls, sabad. 
sulph. zinc. 
Drinks (From hot). Alum. 
Dyspnoea (With). Lach. 
Ears (Pains extending into the). 
Bell. hep. ign. lach. mere, n.- 
vom. 
Eating (When). Plumb. 
— Amelioration. Lach. 
— Bread (aggravation from eat- 
ing). Ran.-sc. 
Eating (Amelioration after). Cist. 
— Pain. Amb. ars. lam. 
Emotion (On every). Cist. 
Evening (In the). Alum, am.-c. 
lact. magn.-m. nic. puls, sulph.- 
ac. viol.-trie. 
Exertion, Fatigue (During). Cans. 
Fatigue from Exertion. Caus. 
Food (From hot). Alum, sil 
sulph. 
Glands of the Neck (Pains ex- 
tending into the). Sep. sulph. 
[“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Into the sub-maxillary. Merc. 
Gums (Pains extending into the"). 
Lach. 
Hot Drinks (From). Alum. 
— Food (From). Alum. sil. sulph. 
Inspiration (During an). Arg. 
hep. 
Larynx (Pains extending into 
the). Each 
Loins (After a strain in the). 
Calc. 
Morning (In the). Am.-c. calc- 
ph. chin.-sulph. cist. 
— On wakings Ammoniac, calc.- 
ph. lach. 
Nausea, with Fullness in the 
Throat. Ammoniac. 
Night (At). Alum, ain.-m. camph. 
canth. 
— Thirst (with). Lyc. 
Noon (In the after). Puls. 
Nose (Alternately with blowing 
the). Lach. 
— When blowing the. Carb.-v. 
Parotides (Pains extending into 
the). Merc. 
Pressure of the Neck (From). 
Bell. lach. 
Salivation (With). Lach. mere. 
Salt (After eating anything). 
Dros. 
Sleeping (After). Lach. 
Speaking (When, or after). Aeon, 
bell. magn. mere. nic. rhus. 
staph. 
Speech, Embarrassed (Alternate- 
ly with). Lach. 
Strain in the Loins. (See 
Loins.) 8ECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
419 
Suffocation (With danger of). 
Bell. hep. 
Thirst (With nocturnal). Lyc. 
Tctching the Neck (On). Bell. 
lac. mez. teuc. zinc. 
Turning the Neck (On). Bry. 
chin.-sulph. hep. 
Waking (On). Dulc.-ph. lach. 
Yawning (When). Nic. 
CHAPTER XIV. 
APPETITE AND INFLUENCE OF FOOD 
ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS AND THE ORGANISM IN GENERAL. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Anorexia, or Want Of Appetite. —This state is usually but a 
symptom of another disease, the cure of which is necessary to its 
removal; it sometimes, however, constitutes a particular affection of 
the nerves of the stomach, which is apparently unaccompanied by 
any other disorder; in which case the appropriate remedies are : 
Ant., as.-eu., am., bar.-c., bry., calc., chin., cocculus, hep., iod., mere., 
n.-vom., puls., sulph. 
*%* See also, Sect. 3, Want of Appetite, Repugnance to Food, &c., 
and also, in this Section: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Chap. XV., 
Gastroses. 
Bulimy, Voracity, Morbid Craving, &c.—The chief remedies, in 
affections characterized by this symptom, are: Asar.-europ., bry., 
calc., chin., hyos., lach., lyc., magn.-m., mere., natr.-m. n.-vom., petr., 
sabad., sep., sil., spig., squill., sulph., verat. 
When the affection manifests itself during Convalescence after 
violent acute diseases, Loss of Humors, or other Debilitating 
Causes : Chin., verat., or else : Calc., natr.-m., sil., or sulph. will 
usually be indicated. 
For Pregnant Women, the principal remedies are : Magn.-m., 
natr.-m., n.-vom., petr., sep. 
For persons who suffer from Verminous Affections : Hyos., mere., 
sabad., sil., spig. 420 
CHAP. XIV. APPETITE. 
*** For the remainder, see Sect. 3, Hunger, and compare, in this 
Section, Dyspepsia. 
Dyspepsia.—The affection here discussed under this name is a 
kind of Gastroses (or Mild Gastritis of the physiological school), 
characterized by weakness of digestion, with anorozia, or slight or 
irregular appetite, disordered stomach, risings, flatulence, ill-humor, 
somnolency, 6fC., after a meat, tendency to indigestion, acidity, and 
over-secretion of mucus in the digestive organs. Dyspepsia, however, 
is sufficiently distinguished from gastric derangement, of which it 
may be considered the first stage, just as the latter is the first stage 
of gastritis, properly so called. Dyspepsia being the primary affec- 
tion, is, therefore, the one which is most frequently encountered in 
medical practice; a circumstance which gives to it a further title to 
separate consideration. 
“We cannot refrain from saying here, that, after all, medicines 
will be of but little avail in this affection unless a liberal and en- 
lightened view be taken at the outset. No mere treating of symp- 
toms will ever cure it, unless, at the same time, we put the patient 
in a way to insure the restoration of that enfeebled nerve force 
which generally lies at the bottom of the disease in chronic dyspep- 
sia. This is so much tbe case that we may administer medicines, by 
the year together, without other effect than a mere palliation of the 
difficulty, and without any approach to a cure. The sine qua non is 
to give the patient a wholesome, reasonably full, and easily digested 
diet, which will nourish the body without too much taxing the 
stomach; and, in case the stomach prove unequal to the task, it 
should be assisted by the appropriate homoeopathic remedies. To 
this should be added all the extrinsic aids which tend to restore 
depressed vital energy—viz.: plenty of fresh air, moderate unfa- 
tiguing exercise, cleanliness, plenty of sleep, cheerful society, plenty 
of unexciting amusement, cold ablutions and spongings, and the 
Syrup of the Hypophosphites (not Churchill’s). Few cases of idio- 
pathic dyspepsia will resist a judicious employment of these means.” 
—Snelling. 
The chief remedies against dyspepsia are: Hep. and sulph.; and 
in many cases, even of the most obstinate kind, either of these me- 
dicines will often suffice to effect a cure ; provided the dose br re- 
peated only at long intervals, and never until a new aggrava- 
tion of the symptoms calls for their repetition. 
Cases in which neither Hep. nor sulph. is indicated, may be treated 
with : Am., bry., calc., chin., la(h., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, or 
else : Carb.-v., natr., natr.-m., rut., sep., sil., and sometimes : Am.-c. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
421 
anac., ars., aur., bar.-c., bell., con., dros., fer., graph., hyos., ign., 
kal., kreos., lyc., n.-mos., petr., phos., staph., verat. [“Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
When the digestion is so weak that almost everything which 
the patient takes causes suffering, recourse may frequently be 
had to: Carb.-v., chin., lach., natr., n.-vom., or sulph. 
If Cold Water should be found to disagree, the following reme- 
dies should be consulted, viz. : Ars., caps., cham., chin., fer., natr., 
n.-vom., puls., rhus, sulph.-ac., or verat. 
When the sufferings are caused by Beer: Ars., bell., coloc.,fci 
rhus, sep., sulph. 
When they are produced by Milk : Bry., calc., n.-vom., sulph., or 
else: Ars., lach., lyc., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., sep. 
When they occur after partaking of Bread : Bry., cans., mere., 
natr.-m., n.-vom., puls., sulph. 
When Acids disagree: Ars., natr.-m., n.-vom., phos.-ac., sep., 
sulph., or else : Fer., dros., lach., staph. 
When Meat causes disturbance : Fer., ruta, sil., sulph. 
And when the least Fat occasions suffering : Carb.-v., natr.-m., 
puls., sep., sulph. 
Dyspepsia in Children requires chiefly : Bar.-c., calc., ipec., lyc., 
mere., n.-vom., puls., sulph., or else: Hyos. or iod. 
In Old People : Bar.-c., cic., or else : Ant., carb.-v., chin., n.- 
mos., n.-vom. 
In Hypochondriacal Persons : N.-vom., sulph., or else : Bry., 
calc., chin., con., lach., nat., staph., or veyat. 
In Hysterical Persons : Puls., sep., or else: Bell., bry., calc., 
con., hyosc., ign., lach., n.-mos., phos., sep., sulph., verat. 
For Dyspepsia brought on by a Sedentary and Confined Life : 
Bry., calc., n.-vom., sep sulph.—By Prolonged Watching: Am., 
carb.-v., cocc., n.-vom.,puls., verat.—And by Excessive Study : Am, 
calc., lach., n.-vom., puls., sulph., or else : Cocc., verat. 
When caused by Debilitating Losses, purging, vomiting, bleed- 
ing, &c.: Chin., carb.-v., rut., or else : Calc., lach., n.-vom., sulph.—■ 
By Sexual Excess: Calc., mere., n.-vom., phos.-ac., staph. 
When produced by indulgence in the Pleasures of the Table : 
Ant., ars., ipec., n.-vom., puls.—By taking Wine or Stirituous 
Liquors to Excess : Carb.-v., lach., n.-vom., sulph., or else : Ars., 
bell., chin., mere., natr., puls.—By Abuse of Coffee : Cocc., ign., n.- 
vom., or else : Carb.-v., cham., mere., puls., rhus, sulph.—Of Tea : 
Fer. or thuj.—Of Tobacco : Cocc., mere., ipec., n.-vom., puls., staph. 
When occasioned by Mechanical Injuries a Blow on the Epi- 422 
CHAP. XIV. APPETITE. 
gastrium, Strain in the Loins, &c.: Am., bry., rhus, or else: 
Am.-c., calc., con.? puls., ruta.? 
When caused by Depressing Emotions, such as Grief, Anger, 
&c.: Bry., cham., chin., coloc., n.-vom., phos.-ac., or staph. 
The, Symptomatic Indications are as follow : 
Arnica—May frequently be exhibited after Chin., or when there 
are : Excessive sensibility and nervous excitement; tongue dry, or 
covered with a thick yellowish coating ; putrid, bitter, or sour taste; 
fetid smell from the mouth; frequent eructations, sometimes with a 
taste of rotten eggs; craving for acids, fullness in the epigastrium, 
flatulence and distention of the abdomen after a meal; also : Heavi- 
ness in the limbs; vertigo, bewilderment of the head, especially in 
the forehead, above the eyes ; giddiness and heat in the head ; con- 
fused sleep, with starting, frequent waking, anxious and unpleasant 
dreams ; yellowish, earthy complexion; frequent nausea, especially 
in the morning, or after a meal; hypochondriacal humor. (N.-vom. 
is sometimes suitable after Am. (Compare also : Bry. or rhus.) 
“AsARUM-EURoPiEUM—When there is excessive irritability of the 
stomach from excesses in wine ; drunkards’ dyspepsia, or the dys- 
pepsia which arises from the abandonment of stimulants, and the 
consequent atony of the stomach ; cephalalgia, hemicrania, nausea, 
inappetency, disgust for food, or immoderate desire for food,”— 
Snelling. 
Bryonia—Especially when the dyspepsia manifests itself in sum- 
mer, or in damp and warm weather, or when there are : Anorexia, 
alternating with bulimy, even at night, or loss of appetite with the 
first mouthful ; craving for wine, coffee, and acid things ; aversion to 
food, so great as to be unable to bear the smell of it; frequent eruc- 
tations, especially after a meal, mostly empty, or sour, or bitter ; 
after every meal, pressure at and distention of the epigastrium, colic, 
regurgitation, or else vomiting of food; indigestion easily excited 
by bread or milk ; water-brash; painful sensibility of the epigas- 
trium when touched, and inability to bear tight clothing ; constipa- 
tion, or hardfceces ; restlessness and irascibility. (Compare : Am., 
chin., rhus.) 
Calcarea—Clamminess, dryness, or acid or bitter taste in the 
mouth ; constatit thirst, with little appetite ; insipidity of food ; hun- 
ger after a meal; attack of bulimy, especially in the morning; re- 
pugnance to meat and to hot food, with craving for wine or dainties ; 
nausea or sour regurgitations after partaking of milk ; heat, dis- 
tention, headache, pain in the stomach or abdomen, or inclination to 
sleep after a meal ; pyjrosis and acidity, water-brash, fullness and SECT. I.——CLINICAL KEMAKKS. 
423 
swelling in tlie region of the stomach, with excessive tenderness 
when touched; tension in the hypochondria, and inability to bear 
tight clothing ; evacuations only every second, third, or fourth day, 
or else two or three evacuations daily ; general debility; shooting 
or pressive cephalalgia, with a sensation of coldness in the head ; 
plethoric full constitution. (It is often suitable after Sulph.) 
China—Dyspepsia, from loss of humors ; also that which arises 
from unhealthy exhalations in the air, in spring or autumn, in the 
neighborhood of canals, marshes, &c.,and, in general, when there are : 
Indifference to food and drink, as from satiety ; craving for wine, and 
sharp, acid, stimulating things ; insipidity, or acid or bitter taste of 
food, frequent and easily provoked indigestion, especially after a 
late supper; uneasiness, drowsiness, hypochondriacal humor, fullness, 
distension, eructations, or else vomiting of ingesta, great weakness, 
with constant need to lie down after the lightest meal; shivering, and 
great sensibility to the least current of air ; retarded and disturbed 
sleep; ill-humor and dislike to everything. (Compare also : Am., 
bry., rhus.) 
Hepar—In many cases of chronic dyspepsia, especially when 
Mercury happens to have been frequently administered ; or when 
there are: Easily provoked and frequent indigestion, whatever caution 
be used in diet, with craving for wine, or for acid, sharp, or stimu- 
lating things; frequent nausea, especially in the morning, with eruc- 
tations, or else vomiting of sour, bilious, or 'mucous substances; 
much mucus in the throat; pain in the abdomen, hard, dry, and 
difficult evacuations; pressure, distention, and heaviness in the epi- 
gastrium ; bitter taste in the mouth, and of the food, while eating ; 
aversion to fat; great thirst; pressure of the clothes on the hypo- 
chondria. (Each, or mere, is sometimes suitable after Hep.) 
Lachesis—In many cases of chronic dyspepsia, especially after 
the use of Hep.; or when there are : Irregular appetite, at one 
time ravenous, at another disappearing altogether ; repugnance to 
bread, with craving for wine and milk, both of which, however, dis- 
agree ; frequent nausea and eructations, or else vomiting of food, 
especially just after eating; uneasiness, indolence, heaviness, full- 
ness, sleep, vertigo, pains in the stomach, and many other sufferings, 
after every meal; flatulency; eructations which relieve; frequent 
dyspnoea; disturbed sleep, with many dreams ; constipation, or 
hard, difficult evacuations; earthy, yellowish complexion; pressure 
and fullness in the hypochondria and epigastrium, with painful ten- 
derness on the slightest touch and pressure of the clothes. {Merc. 
is sometimes suitable after Each.) 424 
CHAP. XIV.—APPETITE. 
Merourius—Frequently after Lack, or hep., provided Mercury 
should not have been administered previously to excess; and espe- 
cially when there are : Putrid, sweetish, or bitter taste, chiefly in 
the morning; anorexia, or great voracity, with speedy satiety on 
eating; repugnance to solid food, meat, and cooked or hot things, 
with craving for cooling things, milk, cold drinks, or else for wine 
and brandy; pressure at the epigastrium, eructations, pyrosis, and 
other inconveniences after every meal, especially after eating bread; 
frequent eructations, nausea, queasiness, painful sensibility, fullness, 
jiressure, and tension in the region of the stomach ; flatulency ; con- 
stipation, with frequent tenesmus; hypochondriacal humor, sadness, 
susceptibility, and irascibility. 
Nux-vomica—Often at the commencement of treatment, especially 
in persons with a tendency to haemorrhoids, and, in general, when 
there are : Sour or bitter taste in the mouth, and of food, especially 
of bread, or else insipidity of food ; repugnance of food, with craving 
for beer, milk, wine, spirits ; or else insatiable hunger and bulimy, 
with speedy satiety; nausea, eructation, regurgitation; or else 
vomiting of food, flatulence, bewilderment of the head, vertigo, uneasi- 
ness, and hypochondriacal huinor, lassitude, indolence, and sleep; 
distention, fullness, and tension in the epigastrium, with excessive 
tenderness when touched, and tightness of the clothes around the hy- 
pochondria ; sufferings from drinking, from rye bread, and from acid 
food ; sour risings and regurgitations ; frequent nausea and queasi- 
ness ; water-brash; pyrosis; heaviness of the head, with unfitness 
for intellectual labor ; frequent heat and redness of the face; rest- 
lessness, quarrelsomeness, irascibility, lively and choleric tempera- 
ment ; yellowish earthy complexion ; constipation, hard difficult eva- 
cuations. (Sulph. is often suitable after N.-vom.) 
Pulsatilla—Under almost the same circumstances as N.-vom., 
at the commencement of treatment; but it is especially suitable to 
women, or persons of a cold and phlegmatic temperament, of a mild 
and easy character, with disposition to an over-secretion of mucus, or 
to heartburn, with acid, bitter, or putrid taste of the mouth, or of 
food; repugnance to cooked or hot food, with craving for acids and 
highly-seasoned things, wine, spirits, &c., adypsia; nausea, queasi- 
ness, eructations, or else vomiting, dyspnoea, sadness, and melan- 
choly after a meal; sufferings from eating bread ; bitter or sour 
eructations, with taste of ingesta; water-brash; frequent hiccough; 
frequent and loose, or difficult and slow evacuations; colic and bor- 
borygmi. (Sulph. is often suitable after Puls.) 
Rhus-tox.—In those cases in which Bryon., appearing to be indi- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
425 
cated, nevertheless proves insufficient, and especially when there 
are : Insipid, clammy taste of the mouth ; putrid or sweetish, or 
bitter taste of food; anorexia, as from satiety, with repugnance to 
bread and meat especially, or craving for dainties; sufferings from 
drinks, bread, and beer ; sleep, fullness, eructations, nausea, lassitude, 
vertigo, after a meal; frequent, and generally abortive eructations 
which are violent and painful; water-brash, pressure, and distention 
in the region of the stomach ; frequent and foetid flatus; gastric suf- 
ferings at night; hypochondriacal humor, melancholy, discourage- 
ment, fear for the future, uneasiness about domestic affairs, &c 
(Compare also : Am. and chin.) 
Sulphur—In most cases of chronic dyspepsia, at the beginning 
of treatment; or else in persons of a nervous, irritable system, after 
N.-vom. or puls.; and, in general, when there are : Acid, putrid, or 
sweetish taste in the mouth, especially in the morning; insipidity, 
or too salt taste of food; repugnance to food, and especially to meat, 
bread, fat, and milk, with craving for acids, or for wine ; sufferings 
from meat, fat, milk, adds, food sweetened ivith sugar, or farinaceous ; 
dyspnoea, nausea, pains in the stomach, regurgitation, or else vomit- 
ing of food, lassitude, shivering, &c., f requent eructations, after a 
meal; acidity, pyrosis, and water-brash; disposition to an over- 
secretion of mucus in the principal organs; flatus and inertia in the 
abdomen; sad, hypochondriacal, or morose and irascible humor. 
{Calc, or mere, is often suitable after Sulph.) 
Of the other medicines cited the leading indications are : 
Carbo-veg.—When there is : Bitter taste of the mouth, aversion 
to food, milk, or fat, with acidity, or other sufferings from those ali- 
ments ; ,frequent, and mostly sour, bitter, or abortive eructations, 
water-brash, frequent flatulence, with dyspnoea ; foetid and disgusting 
eructations. 
Natrum—When Bry., chin., or n.-vom. prove inefficacious against 
weakness of the digestive organs, and when there are : Pressure at 
the stomach, peevishness and ill-humor after a meal, on the slightest 
deviation from regimen; milk and other drinks disagree; constant 
nausea. 
Natrum-mur.—When fat food, milk, acid things, or bread disagree ; 
irregular appetite, at one time voracious, at another disappearing 
altogether ; frequent water-brash, or vomiting of food, &c. 
Buta—Insipidity of food, putrid eructations after eating meat; fre- 
quent and sudden attacks of nausea, with vomiting of food, while 
eating ; sufferings from bread, &c. 
Sepia—Anorexia, with repugnance to meat or milk, or else cravings 426 
CHAP. XIV.—APPETITE. 
and voracity ; acidity, especially after a meal; water-brash, especially 
after drinking, &c. 
Silicea—Bitter taste, especially in the morning; frequent eructa- 
tions, often with taste of ingesta; constant nausea, especially in the 
morning or after a meal; repugnance to cooked food, and especially 
to meat; vomiting after drinking; pain in the stomach, with water- 
brash, great thirst, &c. 
### For the remainder of the medicines cited, see their patho- 
genesy, and also Sect. 2 and 3, Symptoms of the Appetite, and 
Sufferings after a Meal; compare also: Indigestion, Gastritis, 
Gastroses, Vomiting, Acidity, Pyrosis, Flatulence, Constipa- 
tion, &c., in their respective chapters. 
Indigestion (Consequences of).—The chief remedies for indi- 
gestion, arising from ingesta or an over-loaded stomach, are : Ant., 
am., ipec., n.-vom., puls.; or else : Aeon., ars., bry., carb.-v., chin., 
coff., hep. 
When the indigestion is owing solely to an over-loaded stomach, 
a cup of Coffee will frequently suffice to remedy the principal in- 
convenience. The symptoms wrhich remain may be removed by : 
Ant., ipec., n.-vom., puls. ; or else : Aeon., am., ars.,'bry. 
For indigestion in Children, who often acquire a bad habit of 
bolting their food, and of swallowing indigestible and injurious sub- 
stances : Ipec. or puls.; or else: Chin, or n.-vom. will often be very 
beneficial. The best medicine is to make them chew their food. 
Indigestion caused by Fat Things, Pork, Pastry, &c., generally 
requires : Puls., or else : Carb.-v. or ipec. 
That which is occasioned by Ices, Fruit, or other things which 
chill the stomach : Puls, or ars., or else : Carb.-v. , 
By an abuse of Wine : Carb.-v., n.-vom.; or else : Ant., cof., ipec., 
puls. 
By Acid Wines, principally : Ant. or puls.—By Sulphurated 
Wines: Puls. 
By Vinegar, Sour Beer, and other Acids : Aeon., ars., carb.-v., 
hep.; or else: Lach., natr.-m., sulph., sulph.-ac. 
In Indigestion occasioned by Tainted Meat or Fish, a little 
pulverized Charcoal mixed with brandy may be given ; but, should 
that remedy fail to cure :. Chin, or puls, may then be exhibited. 
By Salt Things : Carb.-v.; or else : Ars. or nitr.-sp. 
Against Headache arising from indigestion the following may be 
exhibited : Aeon., ant., am., bry., carb.-v., ipec., ])uls., &c. (See 
Cephalalgia, Chap. VI.) 
Against Gastric Derangement: Ant., ipec., n.-vom., puls.; or SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
427 
else: Arn., ars., bry.; or Alum., berb., magn.-c. (See Gastroses 
Chapter XV.) 
Against Flatulence: Asa., carb.-v., chin., n.-mos., n.-vom., puls. 
(See Flatulence, Chap. XYI.) 
Against Colic : N.-vom., puls.; or else : Ars., caps., hep. (See 
Chap. XVI., Colic.) 
Against Diarrhoea : Ipec., puls., or Coff., n.-vom. (See Chap. 
XVII., Diarrhoea.) 
Against Miliary or Urticarial Eruptions : Ipec., puls.; or 
else : Bry. 
Against Fever: Bry., caps., or Ant. (Compare Chap. IV., 
Gastric Fevers.) 
### For the Symptomatic Indications, see Gastroses, Dys- 
pepsia, Gastric Fever, Vomiting, Enteralgia, Diarrhoea, &c., 
in their respective chapters. 
Malaria, or Depraved Appetite.—See Sect. 2, Desire for Dif- 
ferent Things. 
Polyphagia.—See Bulimy, and compare 2, Hunger. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE APPETITE, TASTE. &c. 
Adypsia. Agn. ars. calad. crot. 
fer. fer.-mur. hydroc. ipec. lyc. 
mang. n.-mos. plat. puls. sep. 
tab. thuj. m.-aus. 
— Dryness of the mouth (With). 
See Chap. XII. 
— Fever (During). Hydroc. (See 
Chap. IV.) 
After-taste of Food (Prolonged) 
Natr.-m. phos.-ac. 
— Beer (of). Sulph. 
— Bread (of). Phos.-ac. 
— Food (of acid). Natr.-m. 
— Milk (of). Ign. 
Appetite (Increase of). Alum, 
am.-c. ang. arg. bry. chin, elect. 
eug. gins. lact. mere. par. sep. 
tart. teuc. [“ Podolph.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Hunger.) 
— Coition (with desire for). Cinn. 
phos. 
Appetite, Eating (only when). 
Chin. mere. 
— Evening (in the). Arn. natr.- 
m. nitr. 
— Fullness in the stomach (with). 
Arg. 
— Immoderate. Berb. natr.-m. 
n. sulph. 
— Meals (between). Elect. 
— Noon (at). Lact. natr.-m. n.- 
mos. 
Appetite (Loss of). *Acon. aloe, 
alum. °amb. am.-m. anac. ant. 
anthrok. arn. arg.-nit. *ars. aur. 
aur.-m. aur.-s. bar.-c. bar.-m. 
bell. berb. bor. *bry. canth. 
*calc. carb.-v. chain. *chin. 
chin.-sulph. cinn. coloc. con. 
croc. crot. cupr.-sulph. eye. dig. 
fer.-mur. galv. guaj. hep. hy- 
droc. ign. lod. *lach. lact. laur. 428 
CHAP. XIV. APPETITE. 
led. *lobel. *lyc. magn.-s. *merc. 
murex. natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. 
nitr. °nitr.-sp. n.-mos. *n.-vom. 
ol.-an. *petr. phos,*plat. plumb. 
*puls. ran.-sc. *raph. rat. *rhus. 
sen. senn. spig. spong. *squill. 
stront. sulph. tab. tereb. viol.- 
tric. zinc, zinc.-ox. mgs.-aus. 
|“Agar, am.-c. ars.-hyd. boy. 
brom. bruc. calc.-caust. chen. 
cic. cinch.-sul. cocc. jaofF. colch. 
cup. cup.-acet. ferr. fer.-ac. fluor.- 
ac. graph, hyp.-per. hyos. ip. 
kal.-bi. mgs.-art. magn.-c. men. 
meph. merc.-c. mez. nat.-c. 
nit.-ac. oleand. op. phos.-ac. 
podoph. rhab. rhod. sabad. sab. 
sil. squill, sul.-ac. tart. thuj. 
verat. vine, vip.-tor. zinc.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Absence of 
Hunger, Sensation of Satiety, 
&c.) 
Appetite (Loss of) : 
— Breakfast (at). Zinc.-ox. 
— Bulimy (with). Bry. fer. lact. 
natr.-m. oleand. op. sil. 
— Dryness of the mouth (with). 
Cic. 
— Evening (in the). Cyc. 
— Fullness (with sensation of). 
Chin. phos. rhus. 
— Hunger (with). Agar. alum. ars. 
— Morning (in the). Cyc. fer. 
lach. meph. sel. sen. 
— Nausea (with). Ant. con. 
— Thirst (with). Ars. calc, kreos. 
nitr. n.-vom. phos. sep. sil. spig. 
tart, zinc.-ox. 
— Tongue (with clean). Dig. 
pale and flabby (with). 
Kreos. 
— Water in the mouth (with). 
Kreos. 
— (Sudden loss of), when eating. 
Arg. cans, colch. iod. lyc. 
magn.-s. plat. rhab. rut. tart. 
(Compare Disgust, Satiety.) 
Appetite (Variable). Alum. gran. 
lach. meph. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Bulimy. (See Canine Hunger.) 
Craving. (See Desires.) 
Daintiness. (See Gluttony.) 
Derangement of the Stomach. 
(See Sect. 1, Indigestion.) 
Desires in particular : 
— Acid drinks (for). Bor. bry. 
dig. fer. puls. 
food (for). Am. ars. con. cor. 
gran. hep. ign. kal. phell. puls, 
sabin. sec. squill, sulph. tart. 
ther. verat. [“ Brom ”—Ed.] 
— Beer (for). Aeon. caus. chin. 
tocc. mere, n.-vom. op. petr. 
phell. phos.-ac.yw/s. sabad. spig. 
stront. sulph. mgs. 
— Bitter drinks (for). Natr.-m. 
food (for), jDig. natr.-m. 
— Brandy (for). Ars. mere, n.- 
vom. sel. ther. (Compart Spi- 
rituous Liquors.) 
— Broad (for). Plumb, stront. 
— Chalk, lime (for). Nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. 
— Coal (for). Cic. 
— Coffee (for). Ang. arg. ars. 
aur. bry. caps, chain, colch. 
con. gran. 
— Cold drinks (for). Ang. ars. 
aur. bov. bry. calc. caus. chain. 
chin. cocc. dulc. euphorb. led. 
mere, natr.-s. oleand. phos.-ac. 
plumb, rhus. rut. sabad. sulph. 
tart. thuj. verat. 
— Cold food (for). Acid.-acct. 
cupr. sil. thuj. verat. 
— Dainties (for). Calc. chin. ipec. 
petr. rhus. (Compare Glut- 
tony.) 
— Earth, chalk, lime (for). Nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. 
— Farinaceous food (for). Sabad. 
— Fat food (for). Nitr.-ac. 
— Fried food (for). Plumb. 
— Fruits (for). Alum. gran, 
sulph.-ac. tart, verat. 
— Herrings (for). Nitr.-ac. 
— Honey (for). Sabad. (Com- 
pare Sweetmeats.) SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
429 
Desires in particular: 
•— Hot drinks (for). Case. 
— Lemonade (for). Sabin. 
— Liquid food (for). Staph 
— Meat (for). Magn. 
— Milk (for). Ars. bry. lach. 
mere, n.-vom. phell. phos.-ac. 
raph. rhus. sabad. staph. 
— Pickles, &c. (for). Hep. puls. 
— Refreshing or stimulating 
things (for). Caus. phos. phos.- 
ac. 
— Salt food (for). Calc, carb-v. 
cor. meph. 
— Spirituous liquors, wine, &e. 
(for). Aeon. ars. aur. bry. calc, 
chin. hep. lach. mere, n.-vom. 
puls. sel. sep. staph, sulph. ther. 
— Strengthening drinks (for). 
Caus. 
— Succulent food (for). Gran, 
phos.-ac. 
— Sugar (for). Am.-a.kal. (Com- 
pare Sweetmeats.) 
— Sweetmeats, things sweetened 
with sugar. Am.-c. carb.-v. 
ipec. kal. lyc. sabad. sulph. 
— Tender food (for). Alum. 
— Things which are rejected 
when obtained (for). Ign. 
— Tobacco (to smoke). Daph. 
eug. staph, ther. 
— Uneatable things (for). Bry. 
— Undetermined things (for). 
Bry. chin, mang.-m. puls. ther. 
— Vegetables (for). Alum. magn. 
— Vinegar (for). Arn. (Com- 
pare Acids.) 
— Water (for cold). Arn. ars. 
cop. gran. led. magn. oleand. 
plumb, rhus. rut. sabad. sass. 
squill, tart, zinc.-ox. 
— Wine (for). Aeon. bry. calc, 
chin. hep. lach. mere. sep. staph. 
sulph. ther. (Compare Spiritu- 
ous Liquors.) 
Digestion (Weakness of). Anac. 
bar.-c. calc, carb.-an. chin. con. 
graph, hep. ign. iod. lach. lyc. 
mere. natr. n.-mos. op. par. petr. 
sep. spong. squill, stann. sulph. 
val. (Compare Sect. 1, Dys- 
pepsia.) 
Disgust, Aversion in General. 
Ant. anthrok. arg.-nit. arn. 
asar. bell. cast. crot. cupr. elect, 
grat. guaj. hydroc. kal.-h. laur. 
lobel. magn.-s. nitr.-sp. ol.-an. 
phell. plumb, prun. rat. sec. 
sen. senn. zinc.-ox. [“ Ars.-hyd. 
kal.-bi.”—En.] (Compare Nau- 
sea, Chap. XV.) 
— Beer (after drinking). N.- 
vom, 
— Eating (when). Ars. bell. bry. 
canth. cans. cham. colch. eye. 
ol.-an. sass. tart. 
after. Ipec. ol.-an. sass. 
— Food, drink (for). See Re- 
pugnance.^ 
— Night (at). Rat. 
Flavor of Food (Too strong). 
Camp. 
— Broth (of). Caps. 
— Tobacco (of). Coif. eug. 
Gluttony. Calc. chin. ipec. 
magn.-m. natr. petr. rhus. 
Hunger (Absence of). Am.-c. 
ars. caps. cham. cic. lach. tab. 
(Compare Absence of Appe- 
tite.) 
— Augmented. Am.-c. ang. ant. 
arg. aur. bov. calc, chin.-sulph. 
cin. coff. dulc. graph, grat. hell, 
iod. laur. lyc. magn.-m. mere, 
mez. natr. n.-mos. n.-vom. phos. 
plumb, puls. rhab. sabad. sec. 
sen. spong. stann. stront. tab. 
teuc. the. verat. verb. zinc, 
mgs. [“ Fluor.-ac. gum.-gutt. 
phyto.”—Ed.] (Compare In- 
creased Appetite.) 
— (Canine) Bulimy. Agar. amm. 
berb. bry. *calc. *chin. chin.- 
sulph. °cin. cocc. °con. °hep. 
hyos. *iod. °kal. kal.-ch. *ly(. 
magn.-m. men. mere. °natr.-m- 
n.-vom. oleand. op. *pctr- 430 
CHAP. XIV. APPETITE. 
*phos. sabad. °sep. *sil. *sjhg. 
squiU. *staph. * sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tart. val. °verat. [“Alum, 
carb.-a. caust. croc. dros. 
°graph. ign. mgs.-aust. nit. 
nit.-ac. °nux-m. ? sec. zinc.” 
—Ed.1 
Hunger (Canine), Bulimy : 
— Constant. Bov. mere. tab. 
— Gnawing, troublesome. Arg. 
bell. sen. 
— False. Ant. asar. aur. ind. nic. 
plat. sen. stann. 
— Immoderate. Carb.-v. coff. 
gran, graph, guaj. lyc. 
— Insatiable. Ang. ant. arg. 
mere. sec. spong. stann. zinc. 
[“ Phyto.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Voracious.) 
— Violent. Am.-c. aur. 
— Voracious, Voracity. Chin. 
cin. gran. mere, mur.-ac. petr. 
sep. squill, staph, verat. zinc. 
Hunger, Bulimy, &c., which 
manifests itself. 
— Air (ceasing in the open). Tart. 
— Beer (after drinking). N.-vom. 
— Eating (after). Bov. calc, 
chin.-sulph. cin. lach. mere, 
phos. plumb, stront. [“ Calc.- 
caust.”—Ed.] 
— Evening (in the). Agar, 
atham. mez. tabad. teuc. mgs. 
mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. 
— Fever, shiverings, heat (Dur- 
ing the). See Chap. VI. 
— Morning (in the). Ant. calc, 
sabad. 
— Night (at). Bry. chin, chin.- 
sulph. phos. sel. sulph. 
— Noon (at). Mez. n.-mos. mgs.- 
aus. 
(after). N.-vom. 
(fore). Natr. 
— Water (Relieved by cold). 
Kal.-ch. 
— Anorexia. Bry. fer. lach. natr.- 
m. oleand. op. sil. 
— Borborygmi. Sulph. -ac. 
Hunger, &c., with : 
— Dejection. Chin.-sulph. 
— Distention. Gran. 
— Flushes of heat. Bry. 
— Fullness in the stomach. Asar. 
staph. 
— Headache. Sulph. 
— Life (Disgust to). Nitr.-ac. 
— Lying down (Need to remain). 
Sulph. 
— Nausea. Chin.-sulph. hell, 
magn.-m. natr. oleand. phos. 
spig. tab. val. 
— Repugnance to food. Ang. 
dulc. grat. hell, n.-vom. op. 
rhab. sabad. 
— Satiety (speedy). Natr.-m. 
— Scornful humor. Plat. 
— Sickliness. Chin.-sulph. 
— Stomach. (Pain in the). Lach. 
puls. (Compare Gnawing Hun- 
ger.) 
— Taste in the mouth (Disagree- 
able). Chin. 
— Thirst. Bry. hyos. spig. verat. 
— Urine (Flow of). Verat. 
— Vomit (Nausea, and inclina- 
tion to). Chin. hell. lach. 
magn.-m. natr. oleand. phos. 
spig. tab. 
— Vomiting and diarrhoea. Verat. 
— Water-brash. Staph. 
— Weakness, lassitude, fainting. 
Lach. mere, sulph. 
— Yawning. Lach. 
Indifference to Food. (See Ab- 
sence of Appetite.) 
— Tobacco (to smoking). Mgs.- 
aus. 
Insipidity of Food. Alum. ars. 
bell. bry. chin, colch. cor. dros. 
fer.-mur. ign. kal.-h. mere, n.- 
vom. puls. rhod. sass. sen. squill, 
staph, strain, tart. viol.-trie, 
mgs.-arc. mgs.-aur. [“ Kal.-bi 
Ed.] 
— Beer (of). Puls, mgs 
— Butter (of). Puls. 
— Coffee (of). N.-vom. SECT. H.—SYMPTOMS. 
431 
Insipidity of Meat Alum, n.- 
vom. puls. 
— Milk (of). N.-vom. 
— Solid food (of). Fer.-mur. 
— Tobacco (of). N.-vom. mgs. 
Precipitaton (Habit of eating 
with). Calad. plat. (Compare 
Voracious Hunger.) 
Repugnance to Food in general. 
Aeon. ang. arg. ars. aur. bry. 
canth. chin. chin.-sulph. cinn. 
cocc. cupr.-acet. dulc. grat.gnfi]. 
hell. ign. ipec. kal.-h. lact. laur. 
magn.-s. mang. mere, natr.-m. 
natr.-s. n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. 
op. plat. prun. puls. raph. rat. 
rhus. sabad. sep. sil. squill, 
stront. sulph. tart. the. [“Ars.- 
hyd. gum-gutt. kal.-bi. trios.”—, 
Ed.] 
Repugnace to Food in general. 
— Acid food (to). Bell. cocc. fer.- 
mur. fer. ign. sabad. sulph. 
— Beer (to). Asa. bell. chin, 
crot. n.-vom. puls. 
— Brandy (to). Ign. 
— Bread (to). Lact. 
rye (to). Agar. con. leal. 
lach. lyc. men. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos.-ac. puls. rhus. 
sulph. 
white (to). Chenop. 
— Bread and butter (to). Cyc. 
— Broth (to). Arn. 
— Butter (to). Ars. carb.-v. chin, 
men. puls. 
— Coffee (to). Bell. cham. chin, 
lyc. mere. natr. nitr. n.-vom. 
rhab. rhus. sabad. spig. 
[“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Cold food (to). Cyc. 
— Brinks (to). Agn. arn. bell, 
canth. chin, chin.-sulph. cocc. 
cupr.-acet. hyos. ign. lach. mere. 
n.-vom. rat. samb. strain. 
— Fat food (to). Carb. -an. carb.- 
v. hep. natr.-m. petr. rhab. 
sulph. 
— Fish (to). Zinc. 
Repugnance to Food: 
— Hot, cooked food. Calc, cupr 
graph, ign. lye. mere. petr. si/. 
verat. zinc. 
— Meat (to). Alum. arn. ars. 
aur. bell. calc, carb.-v. chenop. 
fer. ferr.-mur. graph, hell, ign 
lact. lyc. magn. magn.-s. mere 
mez. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. petr. plat 
rhus. sabad. scp. sil. sulph 
tereb. zinc. [“ Fer.-ac. kal.-bi.’ 
Ed.] 
— (Meat), pork (to). Colch. 
veal (to). Zinc. 
— Milk (to). Am.-c. arn.? bell, 
cin. guaj. ign. natr. n.-voin. 
puls. sep. sulph. tart. 
mother’s (to). Cin. mere. 
sil. stann. 
— Mother’s breast (to the). Cin. 
mere. sil. stann. 
— Pork (to). Ang. colch. dros. 
— Salt food. Graph, sel. 
— Snutf (to). Raph, spig. 
— Sour-crout (to). Hell. 
— Sugar (to things sweetened 
with). Graph. 
— Sweet-meats (to). Caus. graph. 
mere, iytr.-ac. sulph. zinc. 
— Tobacco (to smoking). Arn. 
calc, camph. carb.-an. cocc. ign. 
lach. lyc. meph. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
puls. spig. tar. tart. [“Nux-j.” 
—Ed ] 
— Vegetables (to green). Hell, 
magn. 
— Water (to cold). Calad. chin 
n.-vom. phell. strain, tab. 
— Wine (to). Ign. rhus. sabad. 
Sapidity of Food (increased) 
Camph. 
of broth. -Caps. 
of tobacco. Coff. eug. 
Satiety when Eating (Speedy). 
Am.-c. ars. bar.-c. bry. cic. 
colch. con. croc. eye. ign. led. 
mere, natr.-m. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
prun. rhod. spong. the. thuj 
mg*. (Compare Loss of Appe- 432 
CHAP. XIV. APPETITE. 
tite, Disgust when Eating, &c.) 
Satiety (Sensation of). Arn. 
chin. clem. mang. rhus. rut. 
Taste in the Mouth and Throat: 
— Acid. Ars. bar.-c. calc. caps, 
carb.-an. cham. chin. cocc. con. 
croc. cupr. elect, galv. graph, 
kal. kal.-ch. lach. lyc. magn. 
mere. natr. natr.-m. natr.-n. 
nitr.-ac. nitr.-sp. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
op. petr. phos. phos.-ac. puls. 
rhab. sass. sep. sil. stann. sulph. 
tab. mgs.-arc. 
— Acrid. Aur. berb. hydroc. 
laur. lobel. rhus. scroph. 
coughing (when). Cocc. 
drinking (after). N.-vom. 
sulph. 
evening (in the). Puls. 
Meal (after a). Bell, carb.- 
v. cocc. natr.-m. n.-votn. phos. 
puls, sabin. sep. sil. 
meal (before a). Bar.-c. 
milk (after drinking). Amb. 
carb.-v. lyc. sulph. 
morning (in the). Lyc. n.- 
vom. puls, sulph. 
— Acrid, burning. Berb. crot. 
lobel. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Almonds (of sweet). Coff. crot. 
dig. 
smoking tobacco (after). 
Dig. 
— After-taste of food. (See 
After-taste.) 
— Astringent. Alum. ars. lach. 
[“ Brom. vip.-red.”—Ed.] 
— Bad. Agar. calc. iod. kal. 
raph. zinc. 
— Bitter, bilious. Aeon. asth. 
ammoniac, am.-c. am.-m. anac. 
ang. ant. arn. asa. atham. 
bar.-c. bell. bry. calc, carb.-an. 
carb.-v. case. caus. cham. chel. 
chin. chin.-sulph. coloc. con. 
croc. diad. dig. dulc. euphorb. 
graph, grat. hell. hep. heracl. 
iod. kal. kal.-ch. kal.-h. kreos. 
lach. led. lobel. lyc. magn. 
mang.-s. mere. Inez. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. 
petr. phos. plumb, prun. puls. 
ran. raph. sabad. sabin. sass. 
sil. spong. stann. stram. sulpli. 
tab. tar. tart, verat. [“Calend. 
cinch.-sulph. elat. fer.-ac. gum.- 
gutt. mere.-per. nux-j. phyto.” 
—Ed.] 
Taste in the Mouth and Throat: 
— Bitter, bilious (after degluti- 
tion of food). Puls. 
drinking (after). Ars puls. 
evening (in the). Am.-c.arn. 
puls. 
expectoration, mucus, and 
saliva (when). N.-vom. 
food (when swallowing). 
Kreos. 
masticating food (when). 
Puls. 
meal (after a). Am.-c. 
ang. ars. aspar. berb. bry. hell. 
lyc. nitr.-ac. puls. ran. teuc. val. 
morning (in the). Am.-c. 
am. arn. bar.-c. bry. carb.- 
an. ipec. lyc. magn.-s. mere, 
puls. sil. sulph. j“ Nux-j.”— 
Ed.] 
smoking tobacco (amelio- 
rated by). Diad. 
smoking tobacco (after). 
Ang. 
— Bitter (after eating bread and 
butter). Lact. 
— Bitter-acid. Petr. ran. rhus. 
sulph. 
— Bitter-sweet. Kal.-h. magn.- 
s. men. 
— Bilious. (See Bitter.) 
— Blood (of). Alum, am.-c. aspar. 
bis. bov. fer. ipec. sabin. sil. 
zinc. 
morning (in the). Bis. 
— Chalk (of). Ign. n.-mos. 
— Cheese (of). Phell. phos. 
— Clammy. Ammoniac, berb. 
chin.-sulph. crot. grat. n.-mos. 
prun. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
433 
Taste in the Mouth and throat: 
— Clammy, morning (in the). Nic. 
— Clay (of). Aloe. chin. (Com- 
pare Earthy.) 
— Coppery. Agn. aspar. cocc. 
cupr. cupr.-acet. cupr.-carb. 
natr.-m. rhus. 
— Coryza (of the mucus of a). 
Sabin. 
— Deranged (as if the stomach 
were). Bar.-c. kal. 
—: Disagreeable, repugnant. Lach. 
sabad. sel. 
— Disgusting. Sahad. scroph. 
— Earthy. Aloe, chin.-sulph. gent, 
hep. n.-mos. puls, stont. [“ Fer.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
— Empyreumatic. Chin.-sulph. 
kal.-ch. puls. ran. squill, sulph. 
dry food (after). Ran. 
meal (during a). Squill. 
— Fetid. Agar. anac. hydroc. 
spig. val. 
— Greasy. Asa. caus. mang. 
mur.-ac. ol.-an. sabin. 
— Herbaceous. Calad. n.-vom. 
phos.-ac. sass. stann. verat. 
Horse-radish (of). Raph. 
— Insipid (sickly ?). Agar. amb. 
ammoniac, asa. aspar. bry. caps. 
. chel. chin, chin.-sulph. crot. 
dufc. euphorb. euphr. guaj. ign. 
ipec. mang. oLeand. ol.-an. par. 
petr. puls. ran. raph. rhab. 
rhus. sabin. staph, sulph. thuj. 
verb. [“Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
—■— drinking (after). Chin. 
evening (in the). Thuj. 
meal (after a). Thuj. 
morning (in the). Rat. 
val. 
— Metallic. Agn. calc. cocc. 
galv. lach. meph. mere, n.-vom. 
sass. sen. mgs. 
— Milky. Aur. 
— Mint (of). Verat. 
•— Mouldy. Led. 
— Mucous. Arn. bell, carb.-an. 
cham. dig. lyc. mere, natr.-s. n.- 
vom. pvLT.petr. phell. phos. plat, 
prun. puls. rhab. rhus. sabin. 
sass. sen. sil. tab. 
Taste, Insipid ; 
— Mucous, drinking (after). Chin. 
morning (in the). Lyc. 
val. 
— Nuts (of). Coffea. 
— Oily. Magn. sil. 
— Pepper (of). Raph. 
— Pitch-like. Canth. scroph 
— Prussic-acid (of). Hydroc. 
— Pungent. Yerat. 
— Purulent. Puls. 
— Putrid. Aeon. am. bar.-m. 
bell. bov. bry. caus. cham. con. 
cupr. eye. mere, mur.-ac. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. petr. phos.-ac. puls, 
rhus. sep. sil. spig. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. verat. [“ Fer.-ac. po- 
doph.”—Ed.] 
Meal (after a). Rhus. 
morning (in the). N.-vom. 
rhus. sulph. 
Taste in the Mouth and Throat: 
— Rancid. Amb. asa. euphorb. 
kal.-h. mur.-ac. 
eating and drinking (after). 
Kal.-h. 
— Repugnant. Anthrok. scroph. 
— Rough. Alum. lach. mur.-ac. 
— Salt. Ars. carb.-v. cupr. iod. 
kal. mere, merc.-c. n.-mos. n.- 
vom. tart. zinc. [“Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— Soapy. Rule. iod. [“Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
Saliva (of the). Aspar. 
— Sourish. Kal.-h. magn.-s. men. 
[“ Brom. crotal. mere.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
— Sour salt. Cupr. 
sweet. Crot. kah-h. magn.- 
s. men. 
— Sulphur. N.-vom. 
— Sulphuric-acid. Plumb. 
— Sweetish. iEth. alum, am- 
moniac. aspar. aur. bry. croc. 
cupr. fer. hydroc. ipec. laur. 
von. n.—19 434 
CHAP. XIV. APPETITE. 
mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. plat, 
plumb, puls. ran. rhus. sabad. 
sass. spong. squill, sulph. thuj. 
Taste in the Mouth and Throat: 
— Sweetish, drinking water 
(after). Phell. 
evening, after a meal (in 
the). Thuj. 
morning (in the). Am- 
moniac. ran.-sc. sulph. 
smoking tobacco (after). 
Sel. 
— Tallow (of). Val 
•— Urine (of). Sen. 
— Variable (alternately acute and 
dull). Gran 
— Walnuts (of). Coff. 
— Watery. Ceps. chin, staph. 
Taste of Food : 
— Acid. Am.-c. ars. calc. chin, 
lyc. n.-vom. puls. tab. tar. 
beer (of). Merc. puls. 
bread, rye (of). Bell. cham. 
chin. cocc. puls, staph. 
bread (of wheaten). N.- 
vom. 
butter (of). Puls. tar. 
coffee (of). Chin. 
drinks (of). Chin. 
meat (of). Caps. puls. tar. 
— Acid-salt. Tar. 
— Acidulated, of water (like 
wine). Tab. 
— Bitter taste of food in general. 
Aeon. ars. bor. b)-y. camph. 
cham. chin, coloc. dros. fer. 
hep. ign. n.-vom. puls. rhab. 
rhus. sabin. stann. staph, stram. 
sulph. 
beer (of). Ars. chin. ign. 
mez. phell. puls, stann. 
bread (of). Ars. asar. 
chin.-sulph. cin. dig. dros. mere, 
n.-vom. phos.-ac. puls. sass. 
sulph.-ac. thuj. 
butter (of). Puls. 
cafe au lait (of). Sabin. 
drinks (of). Aeon. chin. 
puls 
Taste of Food : 
— Bitter, meat (of). Camph. puls. 
milk (of). Puls. 
tobacco (of). Asar. camph. 
ease. cocc. mgs.-arc. 
wine (of). Puls. 
— Clay (food tasting like). Chin. 
— Disagreeable, repugnant taste 
of meat and food. Chin.-sulph. 
squill. 
— Tobacco (disagreeable). Poth. 
sel. 
disgusting. Ipec. 
— Dry (of broad). Phos.-ac. rhus. 
(of food). Fer. rut. 
— Herbaceous (of beer). N.-vom. 
— Insipid (of food). Calc. chin, 
oleand. rut. stram. (Compare 
Insipidity.) 
— Metallic (of food). Am.-c. 
— Mouldy (of food). Mgs. 
— Mucous (of beer). Asa. 
— Pungent (of tobacco). Staph. 
— Putrid (of beer). Ign. 
(of food). Bar.-m. ign. 
mosch. 
(of meat). Puls. 
(of water). Natr.-m. 
— Rough (of bread). Rhus. 
— Saltness (insufficient) of food. 
Thuj. 
— Saltness (too great) of food. 
Ars. bell, carb.-v. chin. puls, 
sulph. tar. 
— Sickly (of beer). Ipec. 
(of food). Anac. ars. calc. 
eye. rut. thuj. 
— Smoky (of bread). N. vom. 
— Sweetish (of food). Mur.-ac. 
puls, squill. 
(of beer). Cor. mur.-ac. 
pills. 
(of bread). Merc. puls. 
(of butter). Puls. 
(of meat). Puls, squill. 
(of milk). Puls. 
(of tobacco). Sel. 
— Watery (of food). Cupr. 
— Strong (of food). Camph. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
435 
Taste (Strong) of Broth. Caps. 
— Dull. Rhod. sec. sen. spong. 
— Loss of. Anac. bell. bor. bry. 
canth. hep. hyos. lyc. magn. 
natr.-m. op. phos. rhah. sil. 
stram. verat. 
at the tip of the tongue. 
Ammon. 
Thirst. Aeon. aloe. anac. ang. 
ant. arn. ars. aspar. aur. bar.- 
m. bell. bry. calc, canth. cast. 
caus. chen. chin. chin.-sulph. 
cic. cin. cocc. colch. dig. dros. 
dulc. elect, eug. euphorb. galv. 
gran, graph, grat. hep. hydroc. 
hyos. iod. lact. lam. laur. led. 
lobel. magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mere, mere.-s. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. op. 
petr.phell. phos.-ac.plumb.puls. 
raph. rhod. sabad. samb. sass. 
sec. sen. senn. sil. spig. squill, 
stann. stram. stront. tart, verat. 
verb. zinc. [“ Ars.-hyd. cinch.- 
sulph. cupr.-ars. fer.-ac. fluor.- 
ac. hyp.-per. kal.-bi. nux-j. 
ophiot. podoph. trios, vip.-torv.” 
—Ed] 
Thirst (Absence of). See Adyp- 
SIA. 
— Appetite (with). Chin.-sulph. 
(with absence of). Am.-c. 
calc. nitr. phos. sil. spig. tart. 
— Beer (increased by). Bry. 
— Burning, inextinguishable. 
Aeon, amm.-caus. anac.. an- 
throk. ars. aur. bell. bry. calc. 
camph. carb.-v. cast. cham. dulc. 
fer. lach. laur. lyc. mere, merc.- 
s. nitr. op. phos.-ac. plumb, puls. 
sec. sil. spig. squill, stram. ve- 
rat. verb. [“ Crotal. vip.-red.” 
—Ed.] 
— Choking. Ars. 
— Choking when drinking (with 
a sensation of). Squill. 
Thirst (Absence of) : 
— Constant. Ara.-c. bar.-c. bell, 
calc. lam. mere, natr.-m. raph 
sulph. 
— Dread of drinking (with). Arn 
bell, canth. hyos. lach. mere. 
n.-vom. samb. stram. 
— Drink often (inclination to), 
but little at a time. Ars. chin. 
seldom, but much at a time. 
Bry. 
— Drinks (for particular). See 
Desire. 
— Dryness of the mouth or tongue 
(with). See Chap. XII. 
— Evening (in the). Am.-m. hov. 
croc. magn. magn.-s. natr.-s. 
nic. rat. sep. thuj. 
— Fever (during the shiverings, 
heat, or). Elect, galv. (See 
Chap. IV.) 
— Immoderate. Carb.-v. 
— Inability to swallow (with). 
See Chap. XIII., Hindered 
Deglutition. 
— Insatiable. Aeon. ars. aur.-m. 
bell. 
— Meal (after a). Bell. bry. 
graph. 
— Meal (during a). Am.-c. 
cocc. 
— Morning (in the). Bor. dros. 
graph, magn.-s. nitr.-ac. rhus. 
sabad. sass. sep. thuj. 
— Night (at). Ant. bry. calc, 
cham. cinn. coff. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. nitr.-ac. rhus. sulph 
thuj. [“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Noon (in the after-). Berb. 
hov. ran. rut. 
— Suffocating. Ars. 
— Urinate (with desire to). See 
Chap. XVII[. 
Voracity. (See Voracious Hun 
ger.) 436 
CHAP. XIY. APPETITE. 
SECTION III.—SUFFERINGS FROM FOOD 
Acid Food (From). Ars. dros. fer. 
lach. natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. 
phos.-ac. sep. staph, sulph. 
— After-taste. Natr.-m. 
— Colic. Dros. 
— Diarrhoea. Lach 
— Eructations. Phos.-ac. 
bitter. Staph. 
— Flatulency. Phos.-ac. 
— Pyrosis. N.-vom. 
— Vomiting. Ferr. 
— Water-brash. Phos. 
Beer (From). Ars. asa. bell, co- 
loc. euphorb. fer. mez. sep. 
stann. sulph. [“ Fer.-acet.”— 
Ed.] 
— After-taste (prolonged). Sulph. 
— Bulimy. N.-vom. 
— Disgust. Mur.-ac. 
— Ebullition of blood. Sulph. 
— Heat in the head and cephalal- 
gia. Fer. rhus. 
-— Stomach (uneasiness in the). 
Aeon. 
— Vomitings. Fer. mez. [“Fer.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
Brandy. (See Spirituous Li- 
quors.) 
Bread (Rye) From. Caus. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. phos. rhus. sass. 
— After-taste (prolonged). Phos.- 
ac. 
— Colic. Bry. 
— Eructations. Bry 
— Headache. Zing. 
— Nausea. Zing. 
— Stomach (pain in the). Aeon, 
bry. caus. kal. mere. puls. rhus. 
rut. sass. sulph.-ac. zinc. zing. 
— Taste (acid). Nitr.-ac. 
— Vomitings. Bry. nitr.-ac. 
Coffee (From). Calc.-ph. caps. 
cham. ign. n.-vom. 
— Cephalalgia. Calc.-ph. n.-vom. 
Coffee (From) : 
— Cough. Caps. 
— Ill-humor. Calc.-ph. 
— Odontalgia. Cham, n.-vom. 
— Pyrosis. Calc.-ph. 
— Stomach, or abdomen (pain in 
the). Cham, n.-vom. 
ameliorated. Cham, coloc. 
— Suffocation (with paroxysm of). 
Cham. 
— Vertigo. Cham. 
— Vomit (inclination to), nausea. 
Calc.-ph. caps. cham. 
Drinking (After) : 
— Abdomen (pain in the). Amb. 
ars. bry. chin. croc. fer. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. puls, 
rhus. staph, sulph. teuc. [“ Fer.- 
ac. —Ed.] 
— Aching pains. Hell. 
— Asthmatic sufferings. Anac. 
n. 
— Bones (pains in the). Hell. 
— Cephalalgia. Aeon. 
— Chest (pain in the). Chin. 
tliuj. verat. 
— Cloudiness. Bell. cocc. 
— Convulsions. Hyos. 
— Cough. (See Chap. XXI.) 
— Diarrhaea. Ars. cin. 
— Eructations. Ars. mez. rhus. 
tar. sulph. 
— Hiccough. Ign. lach. puls. 
— Hypochondria (pains in the). 
Natr. 
— Nausea. Natr.-m. n.-vom. puls, 
rhus. teuc. 
— Odontalgia. (See Chap. XI.) 
— Pyrosis. Lam. 
— Respiration (obstructed). Anac. 
— Shivering and shuddering. 
Ars. caps. chin, n.-vom. tart, 
verat. SECT. hi.—FOOD. 
437 
Drinking (After): 
— Stomach (chill in the). Sulph-- 
ac. 
— Stomach (pain in the). Aeon. 
fer. kal. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
rhod. sil. sulph.-ac. 
— Taste (insipid). Coloc. 
— Throat (sensation of erosion in 
the). Nitr.-ac. 
— Vomiting. Arn. ars. bry. cin. 
fer. mez. n.-vom. puls. sil. verat. 
Eggs (Fresh), Nausea on Eating. 
Colch. 
Farinaceous Food (Sufferings 
from). Sulph. 
Fat Things (From). Carb.-an. 
carb.-v. dros. ipec. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. puls. sep. sulph. thuj. 
— Abdomen (pain in the). Ang. 
bry. 
— Cephalalgia. Puls. 
— Eructations. Carb.-v. natr.-m. 
sep. thuj. 
repugnant. Natr.-m. 
Sour. Chin, sulph. zinc. 
— Flatulency (sufferings from). 
Sulph.-ac. 
— Nausea. Carb.-an. dros. nitr.- 
ac puls. sep. 
— Nausea, "with queasiness. Calc. 
— Pyrosis. Natr.-m. n.-vom. 
— Regurgitation (sour). Calc, 
carb.-v. lyc. tart. 
— Stomach (derangement of the). 
Chin. 
— Taste (acid). Amb. carb.-v. 
lyc. sulph. 
— Vomiting. JEth. samb. epong. 
sulph. 
— Water-brash. Cupr. phos. 
Fruit (From). Bor. chin. natr. 
— Diarrhoea. Chin. 
— Odontalgia. Natr. 
— Stomach (pain in the), sadness, 
&c. Bor. 
Lemonade (From). Cephalalgia. 
Sel. 
Liquid Food (From) : 
— Eructations. Gran. 
Liquid Food (Nauseafrom). Gran. 
Meal (During a), or when Eating: 
— Abdomen (pain in the). Ars. 
— Agitation. Bor. 
— Borborygmi Fer. mg. 
— Cephalalgia. Graph, natr.-s. 
ran. 
— Chest (pains in the). Led. 
magn.-m. ol.-an. 
— Clouded slight. Natr.-s. 
— Distention. Con. 
— Dizziness. Am.-c. oleand. 
— Eructations. Natr. oleand. 
sass. 
— Face (heat, in the). Am.-c. 
(perspiration on the) 
Natr.-m. 
— Flatulency. Fer.-mg. 
Head (heat in the). N.-vom. 
pain. Graph, natr.-s. ran. 
perspiration on the fore- 
head. N.-vom. 
— Hiccough. Magn.-m. mere, 
teuc. 
— Hunger. Verat. 
— Nausea. Ang. bell. bar. caus. 
cic. cocc. colch. dig. fer. kal. 
magn. n.-vom. rut. verat. 
[“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Nausea, with inclination to vo- 
mit. Cocc. fer. [“ Fer.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
— Odontalgia. (See Chap. XI.) 
— (Esophagus (pressure in the). 
Ars. 
— Perspiration. Carb.-an. carb.- 
v. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
face (on the). Natr.-m. 
— Regurgitation. Merc. phos. 
sass. 
— Respiration obstructed) 
Magn.-in- 
— Satiety (speedy). See Sect. 2. 
— Shiverings. Euphorb. ran.-sc. 
— Stomach (pain in the). Ang. 
arn. cic. con. scp. tart, verat. 
as soon as the food is swal- 
lowed. Bar-c. nitr. sep. 
— Syncope. N.-vom. 438 
CHAP. XIV. APPETITE 
Meal (During or when eating a) : 
— Thirst. Am.-c. cocc. 
— V ertigo. * Am.-c. arn. magn. 
magn.-m. mgs. 
— Vomiting. Dig. nitr. [“ Cro- 
tal. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Meal (Sufferings after a) : 
— Abdomen (pain in the). Colic, 
&c. Amb. am.-c. alum. anac. 
ant. arg. arn. ars. bell. bor. bov. 
bry. calc, carb.-v. cast. caus. 
chel. chin. cic. coloc. con. crot. 
dig. evon. grat. ign. iod. kal. 
lach. lyc. n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. 
phos. plat. puls. rhab. rhus. sil. 
spong. staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. 
valer. zinc. [“ Crotal. cinch.- 
sulph. cupr.-ars.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Distention.) 
— Aching pains. Hell. 
•— After-taste of food (Prolonged). 
Natr.-m. phos.-ac. 
— Anguish, anxiety. Asa. carb.- 
v. fer.-mg. liyos. kal. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. thuj. viol.-trie. 
•— Anus (pain in the). Lyc. 
■— Asthmatic sufferings, dyspnoea, 
oppression, &c. (See Chap. 
XXII.) 
•— Beaten (pain in the limbs as 
if). Lach. meph. 
— Bulimy. (See Sect. 2.) 
— Chest (pains in the). See 
Chap. XXII. 
— Coldness. Ban. 
•— Cough. (See Chap. XXI.) 
•— Dejection. N.-mos. phos.-ac. 
— Diarrhoea. Am.-c. bor. chin. 
coloc. fer.-mg. lach. verat. (Com- 
pare Chap. XVII.) 
— Disgust. Alum. ipec. kal. sass. 
— Distention, fullness, &c., of the 
stomach or abdomen. Agar, 
agn. anac. amb. ant. arn. bar.-c. 
bell. bor. bry. calc, carb.-v. cast, 
caus. cham. *chin. con. croc, 
dig. dulc. graph, ign. °kal. 
*lach. lyc. mere. natr. natr.-m. 
°nitr.-ac. *n.-vom. phos. phos.- 
ac. puls. rhus. sep. *sil. spong. 
sulph. tab. thuj. zinc. [“ Carb.- 
an. cinch.-sulph. fer.-ac. hep. 
°lact. mang. *petr. plat, prun.’ 
—Ed.] 
Meal (Sufferings after a) : 
— Dizziness. Ind. (Compare 
Chap. VI.) 
— Ears (pain in the). See Chap. 
VIII. 
— Eructations, risings. Ang. 
ars. bar.-c. bry. calc, carb.-v. 
cham. chin. con. eye. daph. dig. 
fer. kal. lack. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
petr. phos. plat. puls, ran.-sc. 
sass. sep. sil. spig. sulph. thuj. 
verat. zinc. [“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
acrid, scraping. N.-mos. 
bitter. Bry. chin. sass. 
empty, abortive. Ang. 
natr.-m. phos. ran.-sc. rhus. 
sulph. verat. 
noisy. Calc. 
—> — sobbing. Cyc. 
sour. Bry. carb.-v. chin. 
dig. kal. petr. sass. sil. zinc. 
taste of food (with). Bry. 
ran.-sc. sil. sulph. thuj. 
— Evacuate (desire to). Anac. 
fer.-mg. 
— Eyes (sufferings in the). See 
Chap. VII. 
— Face (heat in the). Am.-c. 
am.-m. anac. asa. caus. cham. 
n. petr. sil. sulph. viol.- 
tric. 
— Face (paleness of the). Kal. 
perspiration. Cham, natr.- 
s. viol.-trie. 
redness. Arum. lye. n.-vom. 
sil. 
— Feet (pains in the). See Chap. 
XXV. 
— Fingers (deadness of the). 
Con. 
— Flatulency. Carb.-v. con. fer.- 
mg. kal. lack, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
puls, sulph. thuj. zinc. [“Nux SECT. III. FOOD, 
439 
j.”—Ed.] (Compare Disten- 
tion.) 
Meal (Sufferings after a) : 
— Fullness in the stomach, press- 
ing heavily downwards. Lact. 
— Giddiness. Ind. (Compare 
Chap. VI.) 
— Hands (heat, burning in the). 
Lyc. phos. sulph. 
— Head (confusion, cloudiness in 
the). Bell. cocc. men. natr m. 
n.-vom. petr. phos.-ac. sulph. 
congestion in the. Petr. 
sil. 
heat in the. Lyc. n.-vom. 
pain in the. Am.-c. arn. 
bruc. bry. calc, carb.-an. carb.- 
v. cham. chin. cinn. evon. graph, 
hyos. leal. lach. lyc. men. natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. nitr.-sp. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
paeon, phos. puls. rhus. sep. 
sulph. 
•— Heat. Bell. calc, fer.-mg. 
nitr.-ac. phos. sep. viol.-tric. 
— Heaviness of the body. Lach. 
— Hepatic pains. Bry. graph, 
lyc. 
— Hiccough. Alum. bov. carb.- 
an. eye. graph, hyos. ign. lyc. 
magn.-m. mere. natr. par. phos. 
sep. verat. zinc. 
— Hunger. Gran. 
*— Hypochondria (pains in the). 
See Chap. XVI. 
■—Hypochondriacal humor. Anac. 
chin. natr. n.-vom. zinc. 
•— Ill-humor. Kal. natr. puls. 
•— Indolence. Asar. bar.-e. chin, 
lach. phos. thuj. 
— Inquietude. Am.-m. phos. 
— Intoxication, cloudiness. Bell, 
cocc. cor. hyos. 
.— Knees (weakness in the). Lach. 
•— Labor (unfitness for). Anac. 
bar.-c. (Compare Indolence.) 
— Lassitude, fatigue, weakness. 
Alum. anac. ant. asar. calc. chin, 
con. clem, fer.-mg. lach. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos. rhus. sulph. thuj. 
Meal (Sufferings after a) : 
— Laughter (involuntary). Puls. 
— Limbs (pains in the). See 
Chap. I., Sect. 3. 
— Loathing. Alum. ipec. kal. 
sass. 
— Lying down (need to remain). 
Ant. 
— Melancholy. Puls. 
— Mind (fatigue of the). Lach. 
— Mouth (dryness of the). The. 
fetid smell of the. Cham. 
sulph. 
— Nausea. (See Vomit, Inclina- 
tion to.) 
— Nose (sufferings of the). See 
Chap. IX. 
— Odontalgia. (See Chap. XI.) 
— Oppression. (See Chap. XXII.) 
— Painful weariness in the limbs. 
Lach. meph. 
— Palpitation of the heart. (See 
Chap. XXII.) 
— Perspiration. Con. nitr.-ac. 
sep. 
cold. Sulph.-ac. 
— Pituita from the stomach (flow 
of water like). Am.-m. calc, 
sil. sulph. 
— Pulse (quick or intermittent). 
Natr.-m. 
— Pyrosis. Am.-c. calc. chin. 
con. croc. iod. kal. lam. mere, 
natr.-m. n.-vom. sep. sil. mgs.- 
are. 
— Regurgitation. Asa. bry.fer. 
lach. mere, n.-vom. phos. puls, 
sass. thuj. verat. 
bitter. Sass. verat. 
food which has just been di- 
gested (of). Phos. 
sour. Con. dig. sass. 
— Respiration (obstructed). See 
Chap. XXII. 
— Chin. magn. 
— Sadness. Hyos. 
— Saliva in the mouth (accumu* 
lation of). Chin, natr.-s. 440 
CHAP. XIV.—APPETITE. 
Meal (Sufferings after a): 
— Shiverings. Caus. kal. nitr.- 
sp. n.-vom. sil. sulph. tar. 
— Shuddering. Am.-m. rhus. 
— Sleep, inclination to sleep. 
Aeon. anac. agar. arum. asa. 
aur. bov. calc. chin. cic. croc, 
eye. graph, kal. meph. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. rat. rhus. rut. 
sil. sulph. tab. verb. zinc. 
— Smell from the mouth (Fetid). 
See Mouth, Chap. XII. 
— Sourness in the mouth. (See 
Sour Taste.) 
— Stomach (pain, pressure, &c., 
in the). Aeon. agar. alum, 
am.-c. anac. ars. asa. bar.-c. 
Dell. bis. bry. cab. calc.-ph. 
caps, carb.-v. caus. cham. chin. 
cic. cist. cocc. coloc. con. daph. 
dig. fer. fer.-mg. graph, grat. 
hep. iod. kal. lach. led. lyc. 
mere, mosch. natr. nitr.-sp. n.- 
vom. petr. phos. phos.-ac. plat, 
plumb, puls. rhus. sep. sil. 
stront. sulph. tab. tart, verat. 
zinc. [“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Distention.) 
— Swelling of the body (sensa- 
tion of). Cinn. 
— Syncope. N.-vom. phos.-c. 
— Taciturnity. Fer.-mg. 
— Taste (bad). See Sect. 2. 
— Thirst. Bell. bry. graph. 
— Throat (sore). Arab. ars. lam. 
— Throbbing in the body. Lyc. 
(Compare Pulsations.) 
— Trembling in the body. Lyc. 
— Uneasiness. Bar.-c. chin. cinn. 
lach. n.-mos. n.-vom. phos.-ac. 
rhod. sulph. 
— Vertigo, dizziness. Cham. cor. 
kal. lach. magn.-s. natr.-s. n.- 
vom. petr. puls. rhus. sulph. 
— Vomit (inclination to), and 
nausea. Alum. agar, am.-c. 
am.-m. anac. *ars. bis. bry. calc. 
carb.-v. caus. cham. con. eye. 
dig. graph, grat. *kal. lack, lyc 
mere. *natr.-m. °nitr.-sp. nitr. 
ac. *n.-vom. ol.-an. °petr. °phos. 
puls. rhus. scp. sil. stann. * sulph. 
*verat. [“ Carb.-an. chin 
cinch.-sulph. euphr. gran, hell 
herac. °ign. ipec. laur. magn.-c 
plumb, rhab.”—Ed.] 
Meal (Sufferings after a) . 
— Vomiting. Am.-c. anac. ars 
calc. dig. dros. fer. hyos. iod 
ipec. lack. magn. nitr.-ac. nitr.- 
sp. n.-vom. phos. puls. rut. sep 
sil. stann. sulph. tart, verat. 
[“ Fer.-carb.”—Ed.] 
— — of food. Ars. calc. fer. hyos. 
lack, n.-vom. puls. rut. tart. 
— Water-brash. Am.-c. calc. sil. 
sulph. 
— Weep (disposition to). Arn. 
puls. 
Meat (Sufferings from). Cobh. 
sil. sulph. [“ Carb.-an.”—Ed.] 
— Eructations (putrid). Ruta. 
—• Pain in the stomach. Fer. 
— Nausea from the smell of. 
Cobh. 
Milk (Sufferings from). Ars. 
calc. chel. kal. lach. lyc. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. sep. sulph. 
— After-taste (prolonged). Ign. 
— Dejection. Sulph.-ac. 
— Diarrhoea. Bry. lyc. natr. sep. 
sulph. 
— Distention of the stomach or 
abdomen. Carb.-v. con. 
— Loathing. Crot. 
— Vomiting caused by Mother’s. 
Sil. 
Onions (Sufferings from). Thuj. 
Pork (From partaking of). Colch. 
puls. 
Potatoes (Sufferings from) 
Alum. [“ Gran.”—Ed.] 
— Colic. Alum. 
— Eructations. Gran. 
— Nausea. Gran. 
Raw Food (After) 
— Pain in the stomach. Rut. SECT. III.—FOOD 
441 
Salt Food (Sufferings from). 
Carb.-v. nitr.-sp. 
Smell of Meat (Nausea caused 
by the). Colch. 
Smoking. (See Tobacco.) 
Spirituous Liquors (Sufferings 
from), Wine, Brandy, &c. Ant. 
bell. bor. calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. 
con. ign. natr.-m. n.-vom. op. 
petr. puls. rhod. sel. sil. stront. 
zinc (Compare Brandy and 
Wine.) 
Sugar (From things sweetened 
with). See Sweetmeats. 
Supper, Late (Indigestion after a.) 
Chin. 
Sweetmeats (From) : 
— Abdomen (Pain in the). Ign. 
sulph. 
— Pyrosis. Zinc. 
— Stomach (Pain in the). Sulph. 
Tea (Sufferings from). Chin.y'e/-. 
sel. thuj. 
— Cephalalgia. Sel. 
— Odontalgia. Thuj. 
Tobacco (Sufferings from smok- 
ing). Calc. clem. cocc. coloc. 
ign. natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. puls, 
rut. sas-s. sep. sil. sol.-m. spong. 
stann. sulph.-ac. tar. thuj. 
— Bitterness of the mouth. Euphr. 
[“ Asar. chin. cocc. ign.”—Ed.] 
— Cephalalgia. Ant. magn. 
— Colic. Bor. ign. 
— Eructations. Sel. 
Tobacco (Sufferings from Smok- 
ing) : 
— Heart (Palpitation of the).' 
°Phos. 
— Hiccough. Amb. ant. arg. ign. 
lach. puls. rut. sel. 
— Nausea. Carb.-an. clem, euphr. 
°ign. °phos. [“ Calc. ip. lach. 
nux-v.”—Ed.] 
— Odontalgia. Clem, sabin. spig. 
— Perspiration. Ign. 
— Pyrosis. Staph, tar. 
— Respiration (obstructed). Tar. 
— Vertigo. Bor. 
— Vomiting. Ipec. 
— Weakness. Clem. nep. 
Undigested Food (Sufferings 
from). Lyc. 
— Pyrosis. Iod. 
Veal (Cephalalgia and colic after 
eating). Nitr. 
Wine (Sufferings from). Ant. 
bell. bov. calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. 
con. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. op. 
petr. puls. rhod. sil. stront. zinc. 
— Cephalalgia. Calc, n.-vom. 
rhod. sel. zinc. 
— Ebullition of blood. Sil. 
— Eyes (Affection of the). Zinc.# 
— Heat, excitement. Carb.-v. 
— Intoxication (Easy). Alum, 
bov. con. cor. kal.-ch. 
— Nausea. Ant. 
— Spasms in the stomach. Lyc 
— Vertigo. Bov. natr. zino. 
VOL. II.—19* 442 
CHAP. XV.—STOMACH. 
CHAPTER XY. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE STOMACH. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Bilions Affections.—See Gastroses. 
Cancer in the Stomach,—See Scirrhus. 
Cholera and Cholerina.—The chief remedies are: Ars., camph., 
cupr., ipec., sec., verat., or else : Bell., cantli., carb.-v., cham., chin., 
cic., coloc., dulc., hyos., lack., laur., n.-vom., op., phos.-ac., sulph. 
“ Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
Against Sporadic Cholera, occurring chiefly in summer, the most 
eligible are : Ars., cham., chin., coloc., dulc., ipec., mere., verat. 
Against Asiatic or Epidemic Cholera: Ars., camph., carb.-v., 
cupr., ipec., sec., verat., also: Bell., canth., cham., cic., laur., mere., 
n.-vom., phos., phos.-ac., hyd.-ac., jatr., tart. 
Against Cholerina, or diarrhoea during the prevalence of Cholera: 
Phos., phos.-ac., sec., ipec., sulph., and tart. 
Cholera in consequence of Violent Anger, requires generally: 
Cham., or else : Cole, if Indignation accompanies anger. 
For the Sequela: of Cholera the medicines most generally re- 
commended are : Aeon., bell., bry., canth., carb.-v., chin., hyos., op., 
phos.-ac., rhus, stram., sulph. 
For Cerebral Affections in particular: BeU., lach., op., or else : 
Aeon., hyos., stram. 
Inflammatory Affections : Aeon. 
Gastric or Abdominal Affections : Bell., bry., carb.-v., mere., 
rhus, sulph. 
Pulmonary Affections : Aeon., bell., bry., carb.-v., rhus, sidph. 
General Debility : Chin.—Of the Intestinal Canal in par- 
ticular : Phos., sulph. 
Typhoid Affections : Bell., bry., carb.-v., cocc., hyos., op., phos.-ac., 
rhus, stram. 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow: SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
443 
Arsenicum—When the most formidable symptoms occur at the 
commencement of the attack, and especially when there are : Violent 
pains in the stomach, with great anguish, and burning in the epi- 
gastrium, as if occasioned by hot coals; ardent and insatiable thirst, 
which compels frequent drinking of small quantities ; constant 
nausea, diarrhoea, and violent vomiting of watery, bilious, or slimy, 
greenish, brownish, or blackish matter; renewal of the vomiting and 
diarrhoea immediately after drinking anything, however little; lips 
and tongue dry, black, and chapped; sleeplessness, with tossing, 
complaints, and lamentations, great anguish and dread of approach- 
ing death, rapid failure of strength, even to the extent, of complete 
prostration; hippocratic face, hollow cheeks, pointed nose, sunken 
and dull eyes ; small, iveak, intermittent, or trembling pulse ; tonic 
spasms in the fingers and toes; coldness of the skin and clammy 
perspiration. 
Camphora—Especially at the commencement of the disease, and 
particularly when there is neither thirst, nor vomiting, nor diarrhoea; 
but rapid failure of strength, so that the patient is unable to stand, 
with wandering look and hollow eyes; blueness and icy coldness of 
the face and hands, ivith coldness of the body ; inconsolable anguish, 
with dread of being suffocated; the patient, half stunned and insen- 
sible, utters cries and groans in a hoarse voice, without making any 
precise complaint; but, on being questioned, he speaks of burning 
pains in the stomach and throat, with cramps in the calves of the 
legs and other muscular parts; and touching the pit of the stomach 
extorts cries.—When there is already diarrhoea or vomiting, with 
thirst, Camphora is seldom suitable, and never, unless there are 
also : Coldness and blueness of the extremities, face, and tongue, with 
tonic and painful spasms in the limbs and calves of the legs, dullness 
of the senses, moans, and yawning, tetanus and trismus. 
Cuprum—Chiefly when there are, in addition to vomiting and 
diarrhoea: Convulsive movements of the extremities, especially of the 
fingers and toes, sometimes with rolling of the eye-balls, great agita- 
tion and coldness in the prominent parts of the face; pressive pain 
in the pit of the stomach, aggravated by the touch ; spasmodic colic 
without vomiting, or else vomiting preceded by spasmodic constric- 
tion of the chest, which obstructs respiration, or accompanied by 
violent pressure at the epigastrium; deglutition of drinks with a 
clucking noise along the pharynx. 
Ipecacuanha—Principally in slight attacks, accompanied by a 
sensation of sickness in the stomach, shiverings commencing at the 
stomach or intestines, or coldness in the face and extremities; ospe- 444 
CHAP, XV.—-STOMACH. 
cially when the vomiting predominates, or is alternated with watery 
diarrhoea, accompanied by colic ; or else when there is a yellowish 
diarrhoea, without vomiting, but with cramps in the calves of the legs, 
fingers, and toes. (Ipec. is especially indicated when the vomiting or 
diarrhoea appears at the commencement of the disease, or continues 
after an amelioration of the general state ; it is seldom suitable when 
the complaint is at its height.) 
Secale-cornut.—Especially when the vomiting has ceased, and the 
evacuations have not yet resumed their natural color, and when every- 
thing indicates an absence of bile from the intestines, or else when 
thero are pains in the extremities, and also when there are: Loose, 
brownish, or flock-like and colorless faeces, with rapid exhaustion, 
coldness of the extremities, tongue clean, or slightly coated with 
white mucus ; vertigo, anguish, cramps in the calves of the legs, 
borborygmi and nausea, before the evacuations. 
Veratrum—Is the principal remedy in almost all cases of cholera, 
characterized by violent evacuations upwards and downwards, cold- 
ness of the body, great weakness and cramps in the calves of the legs; 
especially when there are also : Vomiting by sudden efforts {jerks); 
sudden, profuse, watery, scentless, alvine evacuations, mixed with 
white flocks ; paleness of the face, without the slightest tinge of color ; 
eyes surrounded by a livid circle, features expressive of excessive 
anguish, coldness of the breath and of the tongue ; great anguish in 
the chest, which forces the patient to quit his bed, excruciating colic, 
especially around the navel, as if the abdomen were being torn, 
sensitiveness of the abdomen to the touch, drawing and cramps in the 
fingers, skin on the palms of the hands shrivelled, absence of urinary 
secretion. 
With respect to the other medicines cited, recourse may be had 
to: 
Belladonna—Typhoid symptoms, eyes half open and convulsed, 
grinding of the teeth and distortion of the mouth during sleep, or 
great agitation with desire to run away, shootings in the side, or 
burning pains in the abdomen ; burning heat, with redness of the 
face and thirst for cold drinks ; quick pulse, which is more or less 
full, without being hard. 
Cantharis—When the urinary organs are chiefly affected, and there 
are : Violent burning in the hypogastrium, borborygmi, sanguineous 
evacuations, with tenesmus, heat in the abdomen, and great agitation, 
with cerebral symptoms. 
Carbo-veg.—When there is paralysis, with total absence of pulse, 
or when, after cessation of vomiting, diarrhoea, and spasms, there SECT. I.—CLINICAL IiEMAKKS. 
445 
happens to be congestion in the chest and head, with oppression of 
the chest, and lethargic sleep, with redness of the cheeks, which are 
covered with clammy perspiration. 
Chamomilla—Chiefly useful at the commencement of the disease, 
or during the precursory period, and especially if there are : Coating 
of yellowish mucus on the tongue, colic in the umbilical region, aching 
in the region of the stomach, extending to the heart, with excessive 
anguish, cramps in the calves of the legs, watery diarrhoea, and sour 
vomiting. 
China—Against cholera, accompanied by lienteria and vomiting 
of food; painful pressure in the abdomen, even after a very light meal, 
with oppression of the chest, and eructations which afford relief; 
anorexia, with sensation of satiety; hippocratic face; exhaustion, to 
the extent of fainting. 
Cicuta—When the diarrhoea is slight, and when the vomiting alter- 
nates with violent tonic spasms in the muscles of the chest, accom- 
panied by convulsions of the eyes; or when there are : Lethargic 
sleep, with upturned eyes, dyspnoea, congestion in the head and chest, 
vomiting, diarrhoea. 
Colocynthis—Continued vomiting, first of ingesta, then of green- 
ish matter, with violent colic, no secretion of urine, cramp in the 
calves of the legs, and frequent loose evacuations, which become 
every time more watery and colorless. 
Dulcamara—Against cholera, occasioned by cold drinks, with 
vomiting of liquids taken into the stomach, also of bilious, greenish, 
or yellowish matter, and mucus; frequent greenish evacuations; 
pain in the abdomen, with burning and retraction in the region of 
the stomach ; great weakness ; pulse almost extinct; coldness in the 
extremities ; violent thirst; excessive stupidity. 
Hyoscyamus—When, after the vomiting, diarrhoea, and coldness 
have ceased, there are still typhoid symptoms, with stupor, wander- 
ing look, redness and heat in the face, and when Bell, proves insuffi- 
cient to effect a cure. 
Lachesis—When neither Bell., hyos., nor op. proves sufficient 
against a state of stupor, and the typhoid symptoms which are the 
sequelae of cholera. 
Laurocerasus—Rheumatic pains in the extremities; dysecoia, 
intoxication, distortion of the features, and sensation of contraction 
in the throat, when swallowing. 
Nux-vom.—When the loose evacuations occur seldom, and when 
there is rather frequent want to evacuate, with scanty stools, or even 
abortive efforts; gastralgia, great debility, anguish in the pit of the 446 
CHAP. XV. STOMACH. 
stomach, pressive pain in the sinciput, and coldness rather internally 
than externally. 
Opium—When Bell, and hyos. have failed to cure the state of 
stupor or lethargic sleep which succeeds the primitive symptoms of 
cholera. 
Phosphorus—Against the diarrhoea which prevails during the 
continuance of the cholera, or in consequence of that complaint, 
especially when it is accompanied by violent thirst, borborygmi, and 
great weakness. 
Phosphoric-acid—Against diarrhoea, with discolored face, bewil- 
dered look, clamminess of the tongue, so that the finger adheres when 
applied to it, borborygmi, and whitish, green, watery, and slimy eva- 
cuations, with diminished secretion of urine. 
Contraction of the Cardia or (Esophagus.—The principal re- 
medies are : Ars., bry., n.-vom., phos., rhus, and sulph. 
Dyspepsia.—See Chap. XIV. 
Gastralgia, or Pains and Spasms in the Stomach.—The chief 
remedies are : Bell., bi-y., calc., carb.-v., cham., chin., cocc., ign., n.- 
vom., opium, puls., sulph. [“ Ol.-an., °ol.-succ.”—Ed.] 
Also : Bis., card.-a., caus., graph., rat., lach., lyc., magn., nitr.- 
sp., sil., stann., staph., stront. 
Or else : Am.-c., ant., coff., coloc., cupr., daph., euphorb., gran. ? 
kal., kreos., natr., natr.-m., n.-mos., sep. 
For gastralgia caused by Abuse of Coffee : Cham., cocc., ign., 
n.-vom. 
From Abuse of Chamomile : Coc., n.-vom., puls., or else : Bell., ign. 
When caused by Moral Emotions, such as anger, indignation, 
&c.: Cham., coloc., or else : N.-vom., morph., or staph. 
When originating in Debility or Loss of Humors ; in women 
during Lactation, or after Lying-in ; in persons exhausted by per- 
spiration, purgatives, &c.: Carb.-v., chin., cocc., or else: N.-vom. 
In consequence of Indigestion: Bry., n.-vom., pids., or else: 
Ant., carb.-v., chin. 
In Drunkards, or from a debauch : Asar.-eu., carb.-v., n.-vom. ; or 
in chronic cases : Calc., lach., sulph. 
With Stagnation of Blood in the system of the vena-portse: 
Carb.-v., or n.-vom. 
In Hysterical or Hypochondriacal Persons : Calc., cocc., grat., 
ign., magn., n.-vom., stann. 
In women, during the Catamenia: Cham., cocc., n.-vom., puls.—If 
the catamenia are too Weak : Cocc., puls.—Too Profuse : Calc. 
or lyc. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS, 
447 
In consequence of an abuse of Common Salt : Nitr.-sp., or else: 
Carb.-v. 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow: 
Belladonna—Especially in cases in which Cham, appears to be 
indicated, but proves insufficient, chiefly in women, or delicate, 
sensitive persons ; and principally if there are : Corrosive aching, or 
spasmodic tension, which forces the patient to bend himself back- 
wards, and to hold in the breath, which actions afford relief; renewal 
of the pains during dinner; or else pain so violent that it takes 
aivay consciousness, and causes falling from iveakness ; also great 
thirst, with aggravation of the pains after drinking; slow and scanty 
evacuations ; sleeplessness at night, sometimes with sleep during the 
day. 
Bryonia—Pressure as from a stone in the pit of the stomach, 
especially when eating, or immediately after a meal, with a sensation 
of swelling in the region of the stomach ; contractive, pinching, a-nd 
incisive pains, mitigated by pressing on the epigastrium, or by eruc- 
tations; aggravation of the pains by movement or walking, with 
shootings in the epigastrium on making a false step; also : Consti- 
pation, pressure and compression in the temples, forehead, and occi- 
put, as if the cranium would split; mitigated by pressing upon the 
parts affected, and by compressing the head tightly, 
Calcarea—Chiefly in plethoric persons, disposed to bleed at the 
nose, or in women who have the catamenia profusely; or else in 
cases in which Bell, has afforded but partial relief, and especially 
when there are : Pressive, compressive, spasmodic pains, or sensa- 
tion of clawing and retraction in the stomach, with anxiety ; aggra- 
vation of the pains at night, or after a meal, frequently with vomiting 
of food, acidity, and nausea, and with painful sensibility of the region 
of the stomach to pressure ; also : Constipation and hcemorrhoidal 
sufferings, or else chronic relaxation of the abdomen ; palpitation of 
the heart. 
Carbo-veg.—Especially when N.-vom. has failed to effect a com- 
plete cure, or when there is : Painful burning pressure, with anxiety, 
trembling, and aggravation when touched, and also at night, or after 
a meal, especially after flatulent food; or contractive, spasmodic 
pain, which forces the patient to bend double, with choking, and ag- 
gravation when lying down ; with pyrosis, nausea, repugnance even 
to the thought of food; much flatus; with oppression of the chest, 
and constipation. 
Chamomilla—Distention of the abdomen, and hypochondria, with 
pressure as from a stone, or as if the heart were being crushed, witn 448 
CIIAP. XV. STOMACH. 
oppression, dyspnoea, and shortness of breath ; aggravation of the 
pains after a meal, or at night, with great anguish and tossing ; 
amelioration while bent double, momentary mitigation from partak- 
ing of cofee; especially when there are, at the same time : Pulsa- 
tive cephalalgia in the vertex, at night, which compels the patient 
to quit his bed; peevishness and irascibility. {Cham, is often par- 
ticularly efficacious when alternated with Cof.; when it produces no 
improvement, notwithstanding the apparent similarity of the symp- 
toms, Bell, should be substituted for it.) 
China—Great weakness of digestion, with distention, and painful 
pressure in the stomach, after eating or drinking, however little; 
acidity, pyrosis; mucous or bilious derangement of the digestive 
organs; water-brash ; frequent retching; aggravation of the pains 
during repose ; amelioration from movement; anorexia, and repug- 
nance to all sorts of food and drink; indolence, sleeplessness, 
hypochondriacal humor, and unfitness for labor, especially after a 
meal ; tardy evacuations, yellowish earthy complexion ; yellowness 
of the sclerotica. 
Cocculus—Often very useful when N.-vom. or cham. have given 
but temporary relief, and especially when there are : Pain in the 
stomach, with pressive, constrictive pains in the abdomen, mitigated 
by the emission of flatus; renewal of the colic after a meal, with 
nausea, accumulation of water in the mouth, and oppression of the 
chest; hard, retarded evacuations; moroseness and peevishness, 
with self-concentration. 
Ignatia—Frequently in cases in which Puls, has produced only a 
partial mitigation, and especially when there are: Pressive pains, as 
from a stone, which usually occur after a meal, or at night, and which 
are often confined to the cardia; or : A sensation of weakness and 
emptiness in the pit of the stomach, with tenderness of that part 
when touched, and burning in the stomach; hiccough, regurgitation 
of ingesta; repugnance to food, drink, and tobacco; much mucus in 
the mouth, &c., also in persons who have suffered from long fasting. 
Nux-vom.—When the pains are contractive, pressive, and spasmodic, 
with sensation of retraction or clawing in the stomach ; sensation as 
if the clothes over the epigastrium were too tight; aggravation of the 
pains after a meal,fro?n coffee, and also at night towards the morning, 
or after rising from the bed; oppression of the chest; as if it were 
compressed by a band, with pain extending into the back and loins ; 
nausea, accumulation of water in the mouth, or pyrosis, or else 
vomiting of food, during the pains in the stomach; acid or putrid 
taste in the mouth; flatulence and distention of the abdomen; con- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
449 
stipation, hcemorrhoidal sufferings; hypochondriacal, morose, and 
irascible humor, with hasty and passionate character; semi-lateral 
cephalalgia, or pressive pain in the forehead, with unfitness for exer- 
tion ; palpitation of the heart, with anxiety. 
(Nux-vomica is also indicated in most cases of gastralgia, at the 
commencement; and two or three doses of it will frequently be 
sufficient to effect a radical cure, or at least such an amelioration 
that Carb.-v. will afterwards easily accomplish the rest. There are, 
however, cases in which N.-vom. produces only a momentary mitiga- 
tion, which is immediately succeeded by aggravation. In such cases 
Puls., chain., or ign. should be consulted. Lastly, when, notwith- 
standing the apparent resemblance of the symptoms, N.-vom. produces 
no effect at the commencement, Cham, or cocc. may often be sub- 
stituted for it, with the greatest success.) 
Pulsatilla—When the pains are shooting, aggravated by walking 
or making a false step ; spasmodic pains, both when fasting and after 
having eaten, and mostly with nausea, queasiness, or vomiting of 
food; adypsia, except when the pain is at its height; pulsation in 
the epigastrium, with anxiety, or tension and squeezing in the region 
of the stomach ; soft or liquid evacuations ; aggravation of pains in 
the evening, with shiverings, which prroportionably increase the pains ; 
sour or bitter taste in the mouth or of food; sadness, tearfulness, 
mild and easy disposition. 
Sulphur—Pressive pain, as from a stone, principally after a meal, 
with nausea, water-brash, or vomiting; especially when there are 
also : Acidity, pyrosis, frequent regurgitation of food, repugnance to 
fat food, rye bread, acid and sweet things ; bewilderment of the 
head, with unfitness for meditation ; sensation as if the clothes were 
tight around the hypochondria, with tension and distention of 
part; disposition to haemorrhoids, or to mucous derangement of the 
digestive organs ; melancholy, hypochondriacal humor, with disposi- 
tion to anger or to weeping. 
The following of the remedies cited may also be consulted in case 
of need, viz.: 
Bismuthum—In many of the most obstinate cases of gastralgia, 
especially when characterized by : Pressive pains, with sensation of 
excessive heaviness. and of indescribable uneasiness in the stomach. 
“ Bismuth will be found, in most of the cases of chronic irritative gas- 
tritis, a most invaluable remedy. The indications for its use are 
summed up in the words, ‘Irritable Stomach.’ Sometimes it re- 
quires to be used in sensible doses.”—Snelling. 
Carbo-an.—Often after Carb.-v., when that remedy has proved in- 450 
CHAP. XY.—STOMACH. 
sufficient; and when there are : Pressive burning pain, with acidity, 
pyrosis, water-brash, and constipation. 
Oausticum—Pressure, spasmodic constriction, and squeezing, as 
by claws; shuddering when the pains increase; acidity and water- 
brash. 
Graphites—Spasmodic pains, squeezing, or a sensation of claw- 
ing, or pressure, with vomiting of food. 
Gratiola—Pressive gastralgia, especially after a meal, with in- 
clination to vomit, ineffectual desire to eructate, constipation, and 
hypochondriacal humor. 
Lachesis—Pressive pains, ameliorated immediately after a meal, 
but renewed some hours after, and aggravated especially after a 
siesta; with dyspepsia, flatulence, and constipation. 
Lycopodium—Compressive pains, as if the stomach were squeezed 
on both sides, with remission of the pains in the evening in bed, 
renewal in the morning, but especially in the open air, or else after a 
meal. 
vMagnesia—Pressive and contractive pains, with sour eructations. 
Nitri.-spirit.—When, from abuse of salt, there are : Pressive con- 
traction and fullness in the stomach, after a meal, with sour or slimy 
vomiting ; anorexia, pyrosis, and sourness. 
Silicea—Pressive gastralgia, especially after a meal, or when 
drinking quickly, with water-brash and vomiting. 
Stannum—Sometimes against the moat obstinate gastralgia, with 
bitter eructations, bulimy, diarrhoea, nausea, pale and sickly com- 
plexion. 
Staphys.—Pressive and tensive gastralgia, sometimes ameliorated, 
at others aggravated after a meal, especially after partaking of bread, 
with frequent nausea and constipation. 
Strontiana—Pressive gastralgia, especially after a meal, with 
fullness in the abdomen. 
*** For the remainder of the medicines cited, and for more ample 
details in general, see the Symptoms, Sections 3 and 4, and examine 
the pathogenesy of the medicines. 
Gastritic Derangement.—See Gastroses. 
Gastritis, or Inflammation of the Stomach.—The affection so 
designated in this place is neither the functional disorder denomi- 
nated dyspepsia, nor simple gastric derangement, but Gastritis, 
properly so called ; and which is characterized by : Constant and 
violent pain in the region of the stomach ; aggravated by the touch, 
by every movement of the abdominal muscles, and by ingesta of all 
kinds, with painful sensibility, distention, heat, or pulsation in the SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
451 
epigastrium, ; vomiting of everything that is taken into the stomach ; 
great anguish; coldness of the extremities; excessive weakness, 
spasms, and othei consensual nervous phenomena. 
The chief remedies are : Aeon., ars., bell., bry., chel., hyos., ipec., 
n.-vom., puls., verat., or else : Ant., canth., euphorh., ran., stram. ; 
also, in obstinate cases : Asa., bar.-c.? bar.-m.l camph., cann.l colch., 
coloc., cupr., dig., hell., iat.? laur. ? mez. ? nitr., phos., sabad., sec., 
squill., tereb. ? [“Brom., fer.-sulph., kal.-bi.”—Ed.| 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follows : 
Aconitum—Generally at the commencement, especially when there 
is violent inflammatory fever, with violent pains ; or, when the affec- 
tion i-s caused by a chill, or by cold drinks taken when over-heated. 
Antimonium—If the complaint originate in indigestion, and when 
there is frequent vomiting, with a thick coating of white or yellowish 
mucus on the tongue. 
Arsenicum—May often be exhibited alternately with Aeon., and 
especially when the disease is caused by a chill in the stomach from 
ice, &c., or when the case is characterized by a rapid failure of 
strength, with pale, hippocratic face, and coldness of the extremities, 
and when Verat. fails to remove those symptoms. 
Belladonna—When attended by cerebral affections, with stupor, 
loss of consciousness, delirium, and when Hyos. proves insufficient 
against that state. 
Bryonia—Is frequently useful after Aeon, or ipec., especially when 
the complaint originates in a chill from cold drinks taken when over- 
heated. 
IIyoscyamus—When there are dropsical sufferings, or else cerebral 
symptoms, with stupor, los-s of consciousness, or delirium ; or when 
the patient has no sense of the serious nature of the disorder. 
Ipecacuanha—When vomiting predominates, and especially when 
the complaint is caused by saburra, in consequence of indigestion; 
or when there are violent pains, or when the complaint has been 
brought on by a chill from cold drinks, and when Aeon, proves 
insufficient. 
Nux-vom.—Against the consequences of indigestion, or a chill 
from cold drinks, especially after Aeon., bry., ipec., or ars., when 
neither of these medicines proves sufficient to subdue the malady. 
Pulsatilla—When the complaint is caused by saburra, or by a 
chill in the stomach from ice, and especially when neither Ars. nor 
ipec. proves sufficient in either case. 
Veratrum—Whenever the case is characterized by extreme cold- 
less of the limbs, rapid failure of strength, pale and hippocratic face. 452 
CIIAP. XV. STOMACH. 
For the remainder of the medicines cited, see their patho- 
genesy, and compare the articles: Cholera, Gastroses ; also 
(especially for Chronic Gastritis) Dyspepsia and Gastralgia. 
Gastro-Entcritis.—For the treatment of this disease, see Gas- 
tritis and Enteritis, and the remedies recommended against those 
affections. 
Gastroses, or Gastric Derangement.—The chief remedies are: 
Aeon., ant., am., ars., bell., bismuth, bry., chant., cocc. ipec., mere., 
n.-vom., puls., or else: Caps., carb.-v., coff., coloc., dig., hep., rhab., 
rhus, squill., tart., verat., or else: Asa., asar., berb. ? calc.,cann., 
cic., cin., colch., con., cupr., daph., dros., ign., lach. lye., magn.-m., 
natr., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., petr., phos., rhab., sec., sep., sil., stann., 
sulph.-ac., tarax. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
For Gastric Derangement characterized by Heartburn, a pre- 
ference may be given to ;■ N.-vom., puls., sulph., or else : Bell., calc, 
caps. ? carb.-v., cham., chin., con., phos., sep., staph., sulph.-ac. 
For Bilious Derangement of the Digestive Organs : Aeon., bry. 
cham., chin., cocc., mere., n.-vom., puls., or else : Ant., ars., asa., 
asar., cann., coloc., daph., dig., gran. ? ign., ipec., lach., sec., staph., 
sulph., tart. [“ Gent.”—Ed.] 
For Mucous Derangement: Bell., caps., chin., ipec., mere., n.-vom., 
puls., sulph., verat., or else : Ars., carb.-v., cham., cin., dale., petr., 
rhab., rhus, sprig. 
For Saburral Derangement: Ipec., n.-vom., puls., or else : Ant., 
am., ars., bell., bry., carb.-v., cham., coff., hep., mere., tart., verat. 
For gastric affections in Children, the medicines most frequently 
indicated are: Bell., cham., ipec., mere., n.-vom., puls., or else : 
Bar.-c., calc., hyos., lyc.,magn.-c., sulph. 
For those which originate in Indigestion : Ant., am., ipec., n.- 
vom., puls., or else : Aeon., ars., bry., calc.-c., chin., coff., hep., tart., 
sulph., &c. (See Indigestion, Chap. XIY.) 
In the abuse of Spirituous Liquors : Carb.-v., n.-vom., or else : 
Ant., coff., ipec., puls. 
In the abuse of Coffee : Cocc., ign., n.-vom., or else: Cham., 
mere., rhus, puls., sulph.—Of Tobacco : Cocc., mere., ipec., n.-vom., 
puls., staph.—Of Acids : Aeon., ars., carb.-v., hep., or else : Bach., 
natr.-m., sulph., sulph.-ac.?—Of Chamomile : Puls, or n.-vom.—Of 
Bhubarb : Puls.—Of Mercury: Carb.-v., chin., hep., or sulph. 
In consequence of being Over-heated : Bry. or sil.—Of a Chill : 
Ars., bell., cham., cocc., dulc., ipec.—Of a chill in the stomach *rom 
Ices, Fruits, &c. : Ars., puls., and carb.-v. 
In consequence of Mechanical Injuries, such as a blow cn the SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
453 
stomach or abdomen, a strain in the loins, &c. : Am., bry., rhus, 
or else : Puls. ? rut. ? 
In consequence of Nervous Excitement from prolonged watch 
ing, excessive study, &c.: Am., n.-vom., puls., sulph., or else: 
Carb.-y., cocc., ipec., verat.; also: Calc, or lack.? 
In consequence of Debilitating Losses, in women, during Lacta- 
tion ; or after frequent Vomiting or Purging: Chin., carb.-v., rut., 
or else : Calc., lack., n.-vom., sulph. 
After Moral Emotions, such as Anger, Grief, &c.: Cham., cocc., 
or else : Aeon., bry., chin., n.-vom., puls. (Compare also the Causes, 
in the article Dyspepsia, Chap. XIV.) 
The Symptomatic Indications are : 
Aconitum—Thick yellowish coating on the tongue, bitter taste in 
the mouth, and of all food, and also of all drinks, except water; 
thirst; excessive nausea, bitter eructations; violent ineffectual 
retching, or bitter, greenish, or slimy vomiting ; tension and disten- 
tion of the hypochondria, with painful tenderness in the hepatic 
region ; suspended evacuations, or frequent small evacuations, with 
tenesmus ; pulsative or shooting cephalalgia, aggravated by speaking. 
Antimonium—Chiefly when there are, in consequence of indiges- 
tion : Frequent hiccough, anorema, disgust, tongue coated or covered 
with vesicles, mouth dry, or containing much saliva or mucus ; great 
thirst, especially at night; nausea and queasiness, aggravated by 
wine ; foetid eructations, or eructations with the taste and smell of 
ingesta ; vomiting of food, or of slimy or bilious matter; soreness 
in the stomach when touched, with painful sensation of fullness ; 
cuttings and much flatulence, diarrhoea or constipation, dull cepha- 
lalgia, aggravated by going up-stairs, or by smoking tobacco. (Bry. 
is sometimes suitable after Ant.) 
Arnica—Not only when the derangement is caused by mechani- 
cal injuries, but also against gastric affections produced by prolonged 
watching, or excessive intellectual labor ; aneb in general, when 
there is: Violent nervous excitement, with dry or yellowish coated 
tongue; putrid, bitter, or sour taste; foetid smell from the mouth; 
craving for acid things ; repugnance to tobacco smoke ; eructations, 
with taste of rotten eggs; drowsiness, flatulence, and distention, 
especially after a meal ; heaviness of the whole body; bending of 
the knees ; vertigo, bewilderment of the head, with pressive pain, 
heat in the brain, and dizziness. (N.-vom. or cham. are sometimes 
suitable after Am) 
Arsenicum—Acrid, bitter eructations, dryness of the tongue, with 
violent thirst, and inclination to drink a little frequently, salt or 454 
CHAP. XV.—STOMACH. 
bitter taste, excessive nausea, or vomiting of food, or of bilious, green- 
ish, or brownish matter; cuttings or burning pains in the stomach 
and abdomen. zoith coldness and anguish; or violent aching, as 
from a circumscribed burn in the stomach ; excessive tenderness 
in the region of the stomach, when touched ; 'great weakness, with 
desire to lie down ; suspended evacuations, or watery, or greenish, 
brownish, or yellowish diarrhoea, with tenesmus ; renewal of the 
vomiting or of the diarrhoea, after drinking; or by every movement 
of the body. 
Belladonna—Thick, whitish, or yellowish coating on the tongue.; 
aversion to food and to drink, sour taste of rye bread; vomiting of 
food, or of soui, bitter, or slimy substances, sometimes with constant 
retching ; dryness of the mouth, with thirst; headache in the sinciput, 
as if the contents of the cranium were about to protrude through the 
forehead, with pulsation of the carotids; suspended evacuations or 
slimy diarrhoea. 
Bryonia—Especially in summer, or in warm and damp weather, 
and when there are: Dryness of the tongue, which is loaded with 
a whitish or yellowish coating, or covered with vesicles ; thirst day 
and night, with sensation of dryness in the mouth and throat; pu- 
trid smell from the mouth; bitter taste, especially after sleeping; 
or clammy, insipid, and putrid taste ; repugnance especially to solid 
food, with craving for wine, acid things, or coffee ; frequent abortive 
retching, or bilious vomiting, especially after drinking; tension and 
fullness in the region of the stomach, especially after a meal; con- 
stipation ; confusion in the head, with vertigo, or burning, pressive, or 
expansive cephalalgia, aggravated especially after drinking ; cold 
and shiverings. 
Chamomilla—Tongue red and cracked, or loaded with a yellowish 
coating; bitter taste in the mouth and of food; fetid smell from the 
mouth; anorexia, nausea, or eructations, and greenish, bitter, or sour 
vomits ; great anxiety, tension and pressure in the epigastrium, hypo- 
chondria, and scrobiculus-cordis; constipation, or loose greenish eva- 
cuations, or evacuation of sour substances, or mixed with excrement 
and mucus resembling beaten-up eggs; agitated sleep, with tossing 
and frequent waking ; pain and fullness in the head, heat and redness 
of th-e face ; redness and burning in the eyes ; susceptibility. (If 
the patient should already have taken too much Chamomile : Cocc. 
or puls, may be administered.) 
Cocculus—When the tongue is loaded with a yellow coating, with 
aversion to food ; dryness of the mouth, with or without thirst; foetid 
eructations, nausea, and queasiness, especially when speaking after SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
455 
sleeping, when eating, or during movement, especially xn a carriage; 
painful fullness in the region of the stomach, with dyspnoea ; cousti 
pation or soft faeces, with burning in the anus ; great weakness, with 
perspiration on the least movement; frontal cephalalgia, with vertigo. 
Ipecacuanha—Tongue clean, or else thickly coated with yellowish 
mucus, while the mouth is dry ; aversion to all food, and especially to 
fat things, with nausea, violent abortive retching, or ready and violent 
vomiting of ingesta, or of slimy substances ; offensive smell from the 
mouth, bitter taste in the mouth and of all food; violent pains, 
pressure and fullness in the region of the stomach ; griping, and loose, 
yellcnvish, or foetid, putrid evacuations ; coldness or shiverings over 
the whole body ; pale yellowish complexion, frontal cephalalgia, or a 
sensation as if the entire cranium were bruised : nettle-rash. 
Mercurius—Moisture on the tongue, which is loaded with a white 
or yellowish coating, dry and burning lips ; nauseous, putrid or bitter 
taste; nausea, with retching, or vomiting of slimy, or bilious sub- 
stances ; painful tenderness of the epigastrium and abdomen, espe- 
cially at night, with anguish and inquietude ; drowsiness by day, 
with sleeplessness at night; thirst, sometimes with aversion to drinks. 
(It is often suitable after Belli) 
Nux-vom.—Dry and white, or yellowish tongue, especially towards 
the root; adypsia, or violent thirst, with pyrosis ; accumulation of 
slimy matter, or of water in the mouth ; bitter or putrid taste in the 
mouth, or insipid taste of food ; bitter eructations, constant nausea, 
especially in the open air ; retching or vomiting of ingesta; pressive 
gastralgia; painful pressure and tension in the whole of the epigas- 
trium and hypochondria ; constipation, with f requent but ineffectual 
desire to evacuate ; or else small, loose, slimy, or watery evacuations ; 
confusion in the head, with vertigo, heaviness, especially in the 
occiput, tinkling in the ears, rheumatic pains in the teeth and ex- 
tremities ; fatigue and lassitude, unfitness for meditation ; restless- 
ness, quarrelsomeness, irascibility; heat and redness, o-r yellowish 
and earthy color of the face. {Cham, is often suitable after JN.-vom.) 
“ Podophyllin—In all cases where there is reason to suspect a 
torpid condition of the liver, or, in other words, in that class of cases 
in which the dominant school would use Calomel. The symptoms 
are : Brown or white furred tongue ; slimy tongue, taking the im- 
pression of the teeth ; aching behind the eyes ; sluggish headache; 
loss of appetite ; bilious vomiting; yellow hue of the conjunctiva; 
clay-colored stools, &c.”—Snelling. 
Pulsatilla—Tongue loaded with whitish mucus ; putrid, insipid, 
clammy, or else bitter taste, especially after deglutition ; bitter taste 456 
CIIAP. XV. STOMACH. 
of food, and especially of bread ; bitter eructations, with taste of in- 
gesta, or sour or putrid eructations ; insipidity of food; repugnance 
to food, especially to hot (cooked) food, and also to fat and meat, 
with desire for acid things, or spirituous liquors ; acidity and acridity 
in the stomach; water-brash; regurgitation of food; insupportable 
nausea, arid queasiness, especially after eating or drinking, or aggra- 
vated in the evening; vomiting of food, or of slimy, bitter, or sour 
mbstances (especially at night) ; hardness and tension of the abdomen, 
with flatulence and borborygmi ; retarded, difficult evacuations, or 
slimy or bilious diarrhoea; semi-lateral, tearing, or jerking cephalalgia; 
shivering, with lassitude and drawing over the whole body ; ill-humor, 
taciturnity, and disposition to be angry on trifling grounds, especially 
n persons whose character is commonly mild and easy. 
The following remedies may afterwards be consulted—viz.: 
Capsicum—In phlegmatic, heavy, and awkward persons, or persons 
of a susceptible character, disposed to take everything in bad part; 
with slimy evacuations, pyrosis, burning in the stomach and anus, 
during evacuation. 
Carb.-veg.—Anorexia, uneasiness, or vomiting of ingesta, after a 
very light meal, and often with acidity; pain in the stomach when 
pressing upon it; excessive sensibility to cold, or hot, dry, or damp 
weather, heaviness of the head, and weakness. 
China—Anorexia, and aversion to food and drink, as from satiety; 
frequent rising, or regurgitation, and also vomiting of ingesta; pain- 
fulness and tension of the abdomen, with pressure around the navel; 
frequent emission of foetid flatus ; lienteria ; shivering and shuddering 
after drinking. 
Coffea—When the gastric derangement is accompanied by violent 
nervous excitement, -with sleeplessness. 
ColocynthiS'—Gastralgia, vomiting, or diarrhoea, immediately after 
eating, however little be taken; spasmodic colic ; cramps in the calves 
of the legs. 
Digitalis—Nausea, especially on waking in the morning, bitter 
taste in the mouth, thirst, slimy vomiting, loose evacuations, and 
great weakness. 
Hepar—Pressive gastralgia, with nausea, risings, queasiness, or 
slimy, bilious, or sour vomits, with pyrosis; colic and constipation, 
or loose, slimy evacuations. 
Rhabarbarum [Rheum)—Clammy taste, repugnance to fat food, or 
to coffee; nausea with colic, or diarrhoea with evacuation of sour 
slimy, and brownish substances. 
Rhus—When the gastric symptoms appear chiefly at night, with SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
457 
colic, pressive pains in the stomach, dryness and bitterness in the 
mouth, nausea, and inclination to vomit. 
Squilla—When the gastric affections are accompanied by pleuritic 
symptoms, and when neither Aeon, nor bry. suffice to overcome that 
condition. 
Tartarus—Continued nausea, with queasiness and great anguish, 
or violent ineffectual retching, or else slimy evacuations upwards or 
downwards. 
Veratrum—Tongue dry, or loaded with a yellow or brownish coat- 
ing, slimy evacuations upwards or downwards, with great weakness, 
and syncope after the evacuations. 
For the remainder of the medicines cited, and for more ample 
details in general, see the Symptoms, Sect. 2, 3, and 4, and compare the 
articles : Gastric Fever, Cholera, Dyspepsia, Gastralgia, Pyrosis, 
Vomiting, and Diarrhoea, in their respective chapters 
HsemateniCSiS'—See Vomiting of Blood. 
Heartburn.—See Pyrosis and Heartburn. 
Hiccough.—The remedies for this affection, when it is unaccom- 
panied by any manifest disorder, are: Aeon., bell., bry., cupr., hyos., 
ign., magn.-m., n.-mos., n.-vom., puls., stram., sulph. 
Indigestion (Consequences of).—See Chap. XIV. 
Melaena, or Black Disease.—The remedies which seem to be most 
suitable to this affection, which is characterized by black vomits, &c., 
are : Ars., chin., verat., or else : Ipec., n.-mos., n.-vom., sulph. (Com- 
pare Sect. 2, Black Vomitings.) 
Mucous (Gastric) Derangement.—See Gastroses. 
Pituita from the Stomach.—See Water-Brash. 
Pyrosis and Heartburn.—The medicines that are most frequently 
indicated, when this symptom predominates in gastric affections, are : 
N.-vom., puds., sulph., sulph.-ac. ; or else : Bell., calc., caps., carb.-v., 
cham., chin., and staph. 
Merycismus, Regurgitation of Food.—The reme- 
dies most commonly exhibited in those kinds of dyspepsia in which 
this symptom predominates are : Bry., canth.,fer., ign., lyc., n.-vom., 
phos., puls., sulph. (Compare Dyspepsia.) 
Scirrhus and Cancer in the Stomach. —The remedies are: 
Ars., bar.-c., lyc., n.-vom., phos., verat.; or else : Con. ? sil. 2 staph. ? 
sulph. 
Sea-Sickness.—The chief medicines are: Ars., cocc., petr.; and 
sometimes: N.-mos., n.-vom., sep., sil., tab., ther. (Compare Vo- 
miting.) 
Sourness.—See Gastroses and Pyrosis 
vol. ii.—20 458 
CHAP. XV. STOMACH. 
Vomiting and Nausea.—These affections, though generally symp 
tomatic, yet sometimes predominate over the other symptoms in such 
a way as to require particular attention. The remedies that may, 
in such cases, be consulted, are: Aeon., ant., am., ars., bell., bry., 
calc., con., cupr., dig., ipec., lack., mere., n.-vom., jmls., tart., verat. 
For Vomiting of Food after a meal, from weakness of the stomach : 
Ars., fer., hyos., n.-vom., puls., sulph.; also : Bell., bry., calc., cocc., 
graph., kal., lack., rhus, verat. are recommended. 
For Black Vomiting (Melaena) : Ars., chin., verat.; or else : Ipec., 
n.-vom., sulph , &c. 
For Vomiting of Blood (Haematemosis) : Aeon., am., .hyos., ipec., 
n.-vom.; or else : Amm.-c., bell., bry., carb.-v., cam., loch., lyc., mez., 
mill., sulph., verat. 
For Vomiting of Faecal Matter (Iliac Passion, Ileus, Chordapsus, 
Miserere, &c.) : Op., and perhaps : Plumb., or else : Aeon. ? sulph. ? 
thuj. ? (Compare Ileus, Chap. XVI.) 
For Vomiting of Saburra, Bilious, Slimy, or Sour Substances, 
see the article Gastroses, Bilious, Mucous Derangement, &c. 
Vomiting in the case of Pregnant Women usually requires : 
Ipec., n.-vom.; or else : Aeon., ars., con., fer., kreos., lack., magn.-m., 
natr.-m., n.-mos., petr., phos., puls., sep., verat. 
In the ease of Drunkards: Ars., lach., n.-vom., op.; or else: 
Calc., sulph. 
When caused by Passive Movements, such as those of a Swing, 
Carriage, Ship, &c. : Ars., cocc.; or else : Petr., sil., sulph. 
When caused by Worms : Aeon., cin., ipec., mere., n.-vom., puls., 
sulph.; or else : Bell., carb.-v., chin., lach. 
For other Causes also, see Gastroses, and compare, in gene- 
ral, the articles: Cholera, Dyspepsia, Gastralgia, Gastritis, Gas- 
troses, Diarrhoea, Colic, Helminthiasis, Indigestion, &c., in their 
respective chapters. 
Water-Brasll.—The chief remedies against this symptomatic affec- 
tion, which is characterized by ejection of a certain quantity of 
water from the stomach without effort, are : Bry., calc., hep., ipec , 
mere., n.-vom., puls., sep., sil., sulph. (Compare Dyspepsia and 
Gastroses.) SECT. D. NAUSEA, VOMITING, &C. 
459 
SECT. II.—NAUSEA, VOMITING, ERUCTATION, PYROSIS, Ac. 
Acidity. (See Sourness.) 
Eructations in general. Alum. 
amb. ammoniac, ars. aspar. 
atham. bar.-c. chen. cocc. con. 
crot. cupr.-acet. gent, graph. 
hep. kal. lact. lyc. mez. mur.- 
ac. natr. phell. phos. ran. rhus. 
sen. sep. staph, tab. [“ Fer.-ac. 
fluor.-ac. mere.-per. nux-j. phy- 
to. pimpin.”—Ed.] 
— Abortive. Aeon, am.-c. ang. 
bell, carb.-an. caus. con. fer .-mg. 
graph, phos. puls, sulph. mgs. 
— Acrid. Alum. asa. lact. mere. 
[“ Podoph.”—Ed ] 
— Bilious. (See Bitter.) 
— Bitter. Aloe, am.-c. ang. arn. 
ars. bell. herb. bry. calc, carb.- 
v. cast. chin, chin-.-s. dros. fer. 
ferr.-mur. grat. lyc. magn.-s. 
mere, mur.-ac. n.-vom. jmls. 
sass. sep. spong. squill, stann. 
staph, sulph.-ac. tar. thuj. tong, 
verat. verb. [“Ars.-hyd. fer.- 
ac. lup. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Bitterness in the mouth (with). 
Graph. 
— Burning. Bell, canth. hep. iod. 
lyc. ol.-an. phos.-ac. sulph. tab. 
val. 
— Continual. Con. cupr. sulph. 
— Eating fat things (after). Carb.- 
v. fer. 
meat. Staph. 
■— Eggs (with taste of rotten). 
Sep. stann. sulph. tart. val. 
■— Empty (eructations of flatus). 
Aeon. agar. aloe, am.-c. am.-m. 
ang. arn. ars. bar.-c. bell. bry. 
calad. cann. carb.-v. caus. chen. 
chin.-s. cocc. colch. coloc. con. 
eye. euphorb. gins. gran. guaj. 
haem. ind. ipec. kal.-ch. lach. 
lact. laur. magn.-s. men. mere. 
mez. natr.-m. oleand. ol.-an. 
phos. plat, plumb, ran.-sc. raph. 
rat. rlius. rut. sabad. sabin. 
senn. staph, sidph. tab. tar. 
tart. val. verat. verb. mgs.-arc. 
[“Ars.-hyd. calc.-caust. cinch.- 
sulph. gum.-gutt. hyp.-per. kal.- 
bi. nux-j. ox.-ac. pliyto. pimpin. 
podoph.”—Ed.] 
Eructations in general: 
— Copper (taste of). Cupr.-acet. 
— Fat. Lyc. 
— Fetid. Bis. cocc phell. sen. 
sulph. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
—Food (with taste of). Aloe, 
agar. amb. am.-e. ant. bry. calc, 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. chain, 
chel.chen. chin. con. croc, euphr. 
lach. laur. natr.-m. n.-vom. ol.- 
an. phell phos. plumb, puls. 
ran.-sc. rat. rhus. rut. sep. sil. 
sulph. thuj. verat. [“Ox.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
— Food, fat. Carb.-v. fer. 
acid food (after eating). 
Staph. 
solids (after eating). Ferr.- 
mur. 
— Frequent. LaGt. lobel. 
— Garlic (with taste of). Asa. 
— Hindered (with ineffectual 
effort). Aeon, am.-c. bell. case, 
con. fer.-mg. grat. n.-vom. phos. 
plat. 
— Horn (with a taste of). Mgs. 
— Incomplete. Arn. atham. phos.- 
ac sabad. 
— Ink (with a taste of). Ind. 
— Interrupted. Arn. 
— Loud. Lact. 
— Medicament taken (taste of the). 
Lact. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Mucous. Magn.-s. 
— Noisy. Con. gran. petr. plat. 
— Offensive. Bis. cocc. phell. 
sen. sulph. 460 
CHAP. XV.—STOMACn. 
Eructations, Food: 
— Painful. Carb.-an. caus. con. 
natr. n.-vom. plumb, sabad. sep. 
— Putrid. Arn. asar. bell. cocc. 
magn.-s. mere, mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
oleand. raph. tab. thuj. [“Cinch.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Rancid. Asa. mere, ran.-sc. 
thuj. val. 
— Repugnant, disagreeable. Cin. 
lact. natr.-m. sep. 
— Respiration (which obstruct). 
Grat. 
— Salt taste, after eating meat 
(of a). Staph. 
— Scraping. Ant. natr.-m. n.- 
mos. stann. staph. 
— Sobbing. Cyc. meph. staph, 
tart. 
•— Sour. Alum. amb. am.-c. a-rs. 
asar. aspar. bar.-c. bell. bry. 
calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. 
cham. chin. cyc. dig. fer. fer.- 
mur. gent. gins, graph, ign. iod. 
kal. kal.-ch. lach. lact. lyc. 
magn. mere, natr.-m. natr.-n. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. puls, ran.-sc. sass. sep. 
sil. spig. stann. stram. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tab. verat. zinc. 
[“ Cim. gent, kal.-bi. pimpin. 
podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Spasmodic. N.-vom. phos. 
— Sweetish. Grat. plumb. 
— Urine (with the taste of). 01.- 
an. 
— Violent. Arn. bis. lach. mere. 
plumb, verat. 
Eructations which manifest 
themselves: 
— Drinking (after). Ars. crot. 
mez. rhus. tar. [“ Hyp.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
— Eating (after). Ang. ars. bar.- 
c. bry. calc, carb.-v. cham. chin. 
chin.-sulph. con. cyc. daph. dig. 
fer. kal. lach. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. plat. puls, ran.-sc. sass. 
sep. sil. spig. sulph. ihuj. verat, 
zinc. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
Eructations which manifest 
themselves : 
— Eating (when). Natr. oleand. 
sass. 
— Fat (after eating anything). 
Carb.-v. calc, natr.-m. sep. thuj. 
— Flatus (mitigated by the emis- 
sion of). Meph. 
— Hysterical women (as in). Rut. 
— Meat (after partaking of). 
Ruta. 
— Milk (after partaking of). 
Chin, natr.-m. sulph. zinc. 
— Morning (in the). Croc. val. 
— Night (at). Sulph. tart. 
— Noon (in the after-). Lyc. 
— Tobacco (after smoking). Sel. 
Eructations accompanied by: 
— Chest (pain in the). Zinc. 
— Colic. Cham. galv. 
— Dejection (with). Crot. 
— Hawking (with constant). 
Cupr.-acet. 
— [“ Hiccough (with). Gent.”— 
Ed.] 
— Loathing (with). Crot. 
— Mitigation of sufferings. Lach. 
— Nausea (with). Chin.-s. crot. 
[“ Fluor.-ac. kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Respiration (which interrupt) 
Grat. 
— Stomach (pain in the). Calad. 
chain, cocc. magn. phos. rhua 
spong. 
— Suffocation (danger of). 
— Throat (constriction of the). 
N.-vom. 
contraction. Caus 
fullness. Con. 
— Vomit (inclination to). Cocc. 
verb. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Water in the mouth (accumula- 
tion of). Lobel. [“Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
— Yawning (alternately with). 
Berb. 
Hiccough in general. Aeon, agar SECT. II.—NAUSEA, VOMITING, AC. 
461 
agn. am.-m. bell. bov. bry. carb.- 
a. chel. chin.-sulph. colch. crot. 
dros.euphorb. gent, graph, hyos. 
ign. magn.-m. natr.-s. nic. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. phos. plumb, puls. 
rut. sel. sil. spong. stann. stram. 
stront. sulph. tab. verat. verb, 
zinc. [“Ars.-hyd. benz:-ac. 
crotal. kal.-bi. nux-j. ophiot. 
ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Hiccough in general: 
— Painful. Magn.-m. rat. teuc. 
— Spasmodic. Bell, n.-vom. ran. 
stram. tab. 
— Violent. Am.-c. cic. lobel. lyc. 
nic. n.-vom. rat. stront. teuc. 
verat. 
Hiccough which manifests itself: 
— Breakfast (after). Zinc. 
— Drinking (after). Ign. lach. 
puls. 
— Evening (in the). Nic. sil. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Meal (after a). Alum. bov. 
carb.-a. eye. graph, hyos. ign. 
lyc. magn.-m. mere. natr. par. 
phos. sep. verat. zinc. [“ Nux- 
jug.”—Ed.] 
(during a). Magn.-m. mere. 
teuc. 
— Movement (after). Carb.-v. 
— Night (at). Ars. 
— Tobacco (after smoking). Amb. 
ant. arg. ign. lach. puls. rut. sel. 
Hiccough with : 
— Blows (shocks) in the pit of 
the stomach. Teuc. 
— Choking. Puls. 
— Convulsions. Bell. 
— Irascibility. Agn. 
— Pain in the chest. Am.-m. 
in the stomach. Magn.-m. 
rat. 
— Perspiratian. Bell. 
— Water in the mouth (accumula- 
tion of). Lobel. 
Nausea and Inclination to Vomit 
in general. Aeon. agar. agn. 
alum. amb. am.-c. ammoniac. 
anac. ang. ant. arg.-nit. am. 
ars. ars.-cit. asar bar.-c. bar.-m. 
bell. bis. bor. bov. bry. camph. 
calad. cann. caps, carb.-an. carb.- 
v. caus. cham. cic. cist. cocc. 
colch. coclil. con. cop. crot. cupr. 
cupr.-acet. cupr.-carb. eye. dig. 
dulc. elect, fer. fer.-mg. galv. 
gent. gins. gran, graph, grat, 
hell. hep. heracl. hydroc. hyos. 
ign. iod. ipec. kal. kreos. Inch. 
lact. laur. led. lobel. lyc.magn. 
mere. mez. mosch natr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
oleand. ol.-an. onis. op. petr. 
phell. phos.phos.-ac.plat. plumb, 
prun. puls. ran. ran.-sc. rat. 
rhod. rhus. sabad. sass. sec. sen. 
senn. sep. sil. spong. squill, 
stann. staph, stront. sutyh. 
sulph-ac. tab. tar. tart. the. 
ther. thuj. val. verat. viol.-trie, 
zinc. [“Brom. calc. caust.cupr.- 
ars. elat. fer.-ae. fer.-sulpli. gent, 
gum.-gutt. hyp.-per. kal.-hi. 
mere.-per. nux-j. ox.-ac. phyto. 
plat.-ch. podoph. trios.”—Ed.] 
Nausea and Inclination to Vomit: 
— Air (in the open). Aeon. ang. 
bell. lyc. 
ameliorated. Lyc. tab. tar. 
after a walk in the. Alum. 
during a walk in the. Aeon. 
ang. 
— Breakfast (after). Bell, cham 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
—- Carriage (from the motion of 
a). Bor. cocc. lyc. n -:nos. petr. 
sep. sulph. 
— Chill (after a). Cocc. 
— Coffee (after partaking of). 
Caps. cham. 
— Cold (after taking). Cocc. 
— Constant Cupr.-acet. 
— Coughing (when). See Chap. 
XXI., Couch with Nausea. 
— Drinking (after) Natr.-m. n.- 
vom. puls. rhns. teuc. 462 
CHAP. XV. STOMACH 
Nausea and Inclination to Vomit: 
— Drinking water (amelioration 
after). Lobel. phos. 
— Drinking (when). Bry. 
— Eating (after). Agar. alum. 
am.-c. am.-m. anac. ars. ars.-cit. 
bis. bry. calc, carb.-v. cans. 
cham. chin.-sulph. con. eye. dig. 
elect, graph, grat. kal. lach. lyc. 
mere, natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. petr. phos. puls. rhus. 
sep. sil. stann. sulph. verat. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
with a good appetite. Bry. 
cann. 
before. Berb. chin.-sulph. 
sulph. 
when. Ang. bell. bor. caus. 
cic. cocc. colch. dig. fer. kal. 
magn. n.-vom. ol.-an. puls. rut. 
verat. 
amelioration. Phos. sabad. 
sep. 
— Emotions (from moral). Kal. 
— Entering a room (on). Alum. 
— Eructations (amelioration 
from). Rhod. tart. x 
— Evening (in the). Asar. calc, 
con.eye. phos.puls. ran. [“Kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
— Expectorating (when). Led. 
— Eyes (on shutting the). Ther. 
— Faint (as if about to). Raph. 
— Fat (after Gating anything). 
Carb.-an. dros. puls, nitr.-ac. 
rhus. sep. 
as from having eaten. Aeon. 
eye. tar. 
— Flatus (amelioration from the 
emission of). Tart. 
— Heated (after being over-). 
— Indigestion (as from). Bar.-c. 
— Lying down (amelioration 
when). Rhus. 
— Meal. (See Eating.) 
•— Meat (from the smell of). 
Colch. 
— Midnight (after). Ran.-sc. 
Nausea and Inclination to Vomit: 
— Milk (after partaking of). Calc. 
— Morning (in the). Aeon. alum, 
anac. arn. aspar. bar.-c. brj. ca- 
lad. calc, carb.-v. cans, cerium- 
oxal. chain, cic. dig. graph, hep. 
lach. lobel. lye. magn.-m. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. petr. phos. ran.-sc. 
rhus. sep. sil. spig. squill, staph. 
sulph. verat. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Movement (from). Ars. tab. 
ther. 
when the patient becomes 
over-heated by. Sil. 
— Motion of a carriage (from 
the). Bor. cocc. n.-mos. lyc. 
petr. sep. sulph. 
— Night (at). Alum, am.-c. calc. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. chain, con. 
haem. mere. nitr. nitr.-ac. phos. 
puls. rat. rhus. sulph. ther. 
f“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
-— Noise (from a loud). Ther. 
— Noon (in the after-). Ran. 
in the fore-. Bov. 
— Pressing on the epigastrium 
(when). Hyos. 
— Reflection (during). Bor. 
— Room (appearing or amelio- 
rated in a). Lyc. 
on entering a. Alum. 
[“ — Rising (on). Trios.”—Ed.] 
— Saliva (after swallowing). 
Colch. 
— Seated (when). Bry. 
— Sitting up in bed (on). Bry. 
cocc. 
— Slimy matter in the throat 
(as from). Guaj. 
— Smell of eggs (from the). Colch. 
of meat. Colch. 
— Smoking (when). Carb.-an. 
clem, euphr. 
— Speaking (when). Alum. bor. 
— Spitting (when). Led. 
— Sweet things (as after partak- 
ing of). Aeon. mere. 
— Thread in the gullet (as from 
a). Val. SECT. II. NAUSEA, VOMITING, &C. 
463 
Nausea and Inclination to Vomit: 
— Tobacco (fromsmoking). Carb.- 
an. clem, euphr. ign. phos. 
— Walking in the open air (after). 
Alum. 
when. Aeon. ang. 
— Wine (after drinking). Ant. 
Nausea, accompanied by : 
— Abdomen (movement in the). 
Chin.-sulph. 
— Agitation. Ign. 
— Anguish, anxiety. Bry. cupr. 
carb. dig. ign. kal. mere, nitr.- 
ac. plat. tar. tart. 
— Appetite (diminished.) Chin.- 
s. crot. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Aspect (sickly). Gran. 
— Back (pains in the). Puls. 
— Borborygmi. Puls. 
— Bulimy. Magn.-m. spig. val. 
nocturnal. Chin.-sulph. 
— Cephalalgia. Asar. chin.-sulph. 
cic. kreos. mere. mez. nat.-s. 
n. ran. sil. tar. tart. 
[“ Kalm. phyto.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Chap. VI., Sect. 5, Cepha- 
lalgia with Nausea.) 
— Chest (Pain in the). Merc, 
ol.-an. 
— Coldness. Crot. hep. val.- 
[“ Kal.-bi. ophiot.”—Ed.] 
in the stomach. Grat. tab. 
— Colic. Agar. cupr. cupr.-carb. 
gran. mere, mosch. puls. rhab. 
tab. [“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Consciousness (loss of). Cupr.- 
carb. 
— Constipation (with). Cupr.- 
carb. [“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Convulsions (with). Cupr.- 
carb. 
— Cough (with). Cupr.-acet. 
— Countenance (sickly). Gran. 
— Dejection. Dig. 
— Ears (humming in the). Aeon. 
pain in the. Puls. 
— Emission (frequent) of urine. 
Cupr.-acet. 
— Eructations. Aeon. ars. chin.- 
sulph. cocc. con. gins. ipec. 
mosch. petr. sep. spig. sulph. 
['‘Cinch.-sulph. fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Nausea, accompanied by : 
— Evacuate (desire to). Gran. 
squill. 
— Excitability. Magn.-m. 
— Eyes (pain in the). Natr.-s. 
sil. 
[“—Fainting. Vip.-red.”—Ed.] 
— Face (earthy color of the). 
Magn.-m. 
heat in the. Petr, stront. 
paleness of the. Hep. puls. 
tab. tart. 
redness. Verat. 
— Feet (pains in the). Ars. 
— Hearing (loss of). Raph. 
— Heat. Ars. mere. (Compare 
Chap. IV., Sect. 2, Heat with 
Nausea.) 
— Hepatic pains. Petr. 
— Humming in the ears. Aeon. 
— Humor (111-). Gran. 
— Hunger. Hell, magn.-m. natr. 
oleand. phos. spig. tab. val. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Ideas (confusion of). Calc.-ph. 
— Intoxication. Cupr. 
— Lassitude, weakness. Can. 
natr.-s. plat, sulph. 
— Lips (whiteness of the). Val. 
— Loose evacuations. Squill. 
— Lying down (need to remain). 
Ars. asar. cocc. mosch. phos.-ac. 
— Mouth (burning in the). Kreos. 
bitterness in the. Chin. 
sulph. 
— Navel (retraction of the). 
Mosch. 
— Pain in the stomach. Am.-c. 
ars. calad. caps. croc. dig. gran, 
grat. lact. magn. magn.-s. mang. 
mere, natr.-m. onis. puls, sabin. 
sec. stann. sulph. tab. tart. 
— Perspiration (Cold) on the 
face. Lobel. 
— Regurgitation (with). Crot. 
raph. 464 
CHAP. XV.—STOMACH. 
Nausea, accompanied by : 
— Repugnance to food. Ant. 
bell. con. crot. cupr. hell. laur. 
magn.-s. ol.-an. prun. 
-— Respiration (obstructed). Petr. 
convulsive. Cupr.-acet. 
— Retching (with). Crot. lob. 
— Salivation (with). Crot. 
— Sight (confused). Calc. raph. 
with loss of. Raph. 
— Shiverings. Bov. gran, kreos. 
nitr.-ac. puls, sulph.-ac. (Com- 
pare Chap. IV., Sect. 2, Shiver- 
ing.) 
— Shuddering. Ars. asar. calc. 
Inez, sabad. 
and trembling. Mez. 
— Sleep (disposition to). Ars. 
— Sleeplessness (with). Chin.- 
sulph. 
— Suffocation (attack of). Cham. 
— Taste (bitter). Bell. lyc. sep. 
putrid. Cupr. 
sour. Spong. [“ Cinch.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
sweetish. Merc. 
— Tears (easily provoked). Magn.- 
m. 
— Thirst. Bell. phos. verat. 
— Throat (burning in the). Puls. 
scraping in the. Cochl. 
meph. 
■— Tongue (dryness and white- 
ness of the). Petr. 
Yellow and dry. Chin.- 
sulph. 
White. Chin.-sulph. 
*— Trembling. Ars. nitr.-ac. sulph. 
— Vertigo. Calad. calc.-ph. 
camph. crot. magn. mere. petr. 
ther. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Chap. VI., Sect. 3, Vertigo 
with Nausea.) 
— Vomiting (with). Chin.-sulph. 
cupr.-carb. [“ Kal.-bi. ophiot. 
vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
— Water in the mouth (accumu- 
lation of). Asar. cocc. crot. 
gran. ipec. kreos. magn.-s. mez. 
oleand. petr. val. [“ Gum.-gutt 
kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Nausea, accompanied by: 
— Wind (emission of). Chin.- 
sulph. 
— Worm in the oesophagus (sen- 
sation of a). Puls. 
Nausea felt in : 
— Abdomen (the). Ang. crot 
cupr. rhab. 
— Chest (the). Merc, ol.-an. 
— Gullet (the). Cupr. eye. 
— Pit of the stomach (the). Agn. 
caps. cupr. mosch. ruta. (squill, 
teuc.) 
— Throat (the). Cupr. phos.-ac. 
(stann.) [“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
PyRosis in general. Alum amb. 
am.-c. arg. asar. bell. calc, canth. 
caps, carb.-an. carb.-v. chin, 
chin.-sulph. con. croc. daph. 
elect, guaj. iAd. kal. lach. lobel. 
lyc. mang. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
nitr.-sp. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
sabad. sil. sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. 
zinc. mgs.-arc. 
Pyrosis : 
— Continual. Lobel. 
— Scraping. Carb.-an. natr. 
— Throat (which rises into the). 
Con. lyc. mang. natr.-m. tabac. 
— Vomit (with inclination to). 
Am.c. 
Pyrosis which manifests itself: 
— Acid things (after eating). 
N.-yom. 
— Drinking (after). Lam. 
— Eating (after). Am.-c. calc, 
chin. con. croc. iod. lam. lyc. 
mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. sep. sil. 
mgs.-arc. 
with good appetite. Croc. 
— Eating (when). Merc. 
— Evening (in the). Amb. mgs.- 
arc. 
— Fat things (after eating). 
Natr. n.-vom. 
— Indigestible food (after eating). 
Iod. SECT. n.—NAUSEA, VOMITING, <feO. 
465 
Pyrosis which manifests itself: 
— Saliva (with accumulations of). 
Lobel. 
— Smoking tobacco (after). Staph, 
tar. 
— Sweet things (after eating). 
Zinc. 
Regurgitation. Asa. cochl. con. 
crot. lyc. magn.-m. n.-vom. 
plumb, ran. raph. sass. spig. 
verb, mgs.-aus. 
— Acid. (See Sour.) 
— Bile (of). Crot. 
— Bitter. Arn. ars. cic. graph, 
grat. heracl. ign. n.-vom. puls. 
sass. teuc. 
food (of). Teuc. 
— Bitter-sour. Am.-c. cann. cast, 
sulph.-ac. [“Calc.-caust.”—Ed.] 
— Blood (of). N.-vom. sep. 
— Bloody. Raph. 
— Burning. Lobel. 
— Drinks (of). Sulph. 
— Food (of). Am.-c. bell. bry. 
canth. fer. graph, ign. lyc. 
magn.-m. natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. 
puls, sulph. teuc. thuj. [“ Po- 
doph.”—Ed.] 
— Green substances (of). Ars. 
graph. 
— Liquid (of a disagreeable). 
Plat, 
— Milk (of). Lyc. tart. 
— Rancid. Merc. 
— Salt. Arn. sulph.-ac. tart. 
— Scraping. Cann. 
— Slimy. Arn. mag.-s. raph. 
— Sour. Brs. calc, carb.-v. con. 
dig. graph, kal. lobel. lyc. mang. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. plumb, puls. raph. sass. 
spong. sulph. tart. mgs. 
food (of). Graph, lyc. natr.- 
m. phos. sulph. 
milk (of). Lyc. 
— Sourish, with choking. Plat. 
— Sour-sweet. Heracl. 
— Strong, acrid. Ars. tart. 
Regurgitation •. 
— Sweetish. Ind. mere, plumb. 
sulph.-ac. 
water (of). Aeon. 
water (of). Crot. raph. 
— Watery. Ant. arn. grat. magn.- 
s. plumb, senn. tart. 
— Yellow substances (of). Cic. 
Regurgitations which manifest 
themselves : 
— Drinking (after). Merc. 
— Eating (after). Asa. bry. con. 
dig. J'er. lach. mere, n.-vom. 
phos. puls. sass. thuj. verat. 
(when). Merc. phos. sass. 
— Milk (after partaking of). 
Calc, carb.-v. lyc. tart. 
— Night (at). Canth. 
— Stooping (when). Cic. mgs. 
— Walking (when). Magn.-m. 
Regurgitations with : 
— Burning in the gullet. Cic. 
— Pains in the stomach. Bell. 
quivering. Magn.-s, 
Retching in general. Aeon. 
amm.-caus. anthrok. arg. arn. 
ars. bar.-m. bry. cann. chin, 
chin.-sulph. cupr.-acet. dig. 
elect, graph, hyos. kal. lobel. 
magn. nitr. n.-vom. sec. sen. sil. 
squill, stann. sulph. tart, tereb. 
viol.-trie. zinc. 
— Abortive. (See Ineffectual.) 
— Convulsive. Dig. 
— Ineffectual. Arn. asar. bell, 
bry. chin. crot. ipec. n.-vom. 
op. plumb. 
— Violent. Ars. asar. bis. dig. 
Retching which manifests itself: 
— Drinking cold liquids (after). 
Ipec. 
— Eating (after). Chin. magn. 
before. Berb. 
— Evening (in the). Kal. rlius. 
— Morning (in the). Kreos. 
cerium-ox. 
— Mucus (when hawking up), 
Arab. 
— Night (at) Arn. ran.-sc. rat. 
vol ii —20* 466 
CHAP. XV. STOMACH. 
Betching which manifests itself*: 
— Tobacco (after smoking). Ipec. 
Betching accompanied by : 
— Aggravations of all the symp- 
toms. Asar. 
— Cough. Elect. 
— Colic. Hyos. 
— Lassitude. Tart. 
— Perspiration on the forehead. 
Tart. 
— Salivation. Tart. 
— Stomach (pain in the). Arn. 
— Throat (inflammation of the). 
Elect. 
Sourness. Carb.-an. lobel. sep. 
(Compare Sour Eructations.) 
Vomiting in general. Aeon. amb. 
anac. ant. arn. ars. bell. bry. 
calc, camph. cocc. colch. con. 
cupr. cupr.-acet. cic. dig. galv. 
gent. gran. grat. hyos. ipec. 
lach. lact. laur. lobel. lyc. mere, 
n.-vom. op. phos .puls. sil. sulph. 
tart, tlier. val. verat. zinc. 
[“ Brom. cinch.-sulph crotal. 
eupr.-ars. fer.-sulph. gent, ox.- 
ac. podoph. trios.”—Ed.] 
— Acrid, strong. Arg. ipec. 
[“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
smell (of an). Crot. 
— Bilious, bitter. Aeon. ant. 
anthrok. ars. aspar. bell. bry. 
3alc. camph. cann. canth. cast. 
cham. cin. cochl. coff. colch. 
crot. cupr. dig. dros. grat. hep. 
heracl. ign. iod. ipec. lach. lyc. 
magn. mere. mez. mur.-ac. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. petr. 
phos. plumb, puls. raph. sabin. 
samb. sec. sep. sil. stann. stram. 
sulph. tart. val. verat. zinc. 
[“Ars.-hyd. crotal. kal.-bi. vip.- 
red. vip.-torv.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Sect. 1, Gastroses, Bilious 
Derangement.) 
— Blackish. Anthrak. ars. calc. 
chin. hell, hydroc. ipec. laur. 
n. phos. plumb, raph. sec. 
sulph. verat. (Compare Brown- 
ish.) 
Vomiting : 
— Blood (of). Aeon, am.-c. arn. 
ars. bell. bry. calc, camph. canth. 
carb.-v. caus. chin. cic. cupr. 
dros. elect, hep. hyos. ipec. lack, 
lyc. mez. mill. nitr. n.-vom. op. 
phos. plumb, puls, sulph. verat. 
zinc. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
coagulated. Arn. caus. 
— Bluish. Cupr.-aeet. 
— Brownish. Ars. bis. 
— Coffee which has been drunk 
(of). Crot. 
— Constant. Cupr.-carb. 
— Contents of the stomach (of 
the). Amm.-caus. 
[“ — Convulsive. Vip.-red.”— 
Ed.] 
— Crude substances (of). Sec. 
— Distressing, fatiguing. Asar. 
tart. (Compare Violent.) 
— Drinks (of). Ars. ijiec. 
— Easy. Iat. sec. 
— Eggs (like Die white of). lat. 
— Excrement (of). Op. plumb, 
raph. 
— Food (of). .ZEth. ars. atham. 
bell. bry. calc, canth. caus. chain, 
chin. cocc. colch. coloc. crot. dig. 
dros./er. graph, hyos. ign. ipec. 
kal. lach. lam. laur. lobcl. lyc. 
magn.-s. mere, mur.-ac. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. oleand. phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, puls. raph. rat. rhus. 
ruta. sabin. samb. sep. stann. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tart. thuj. verat. 
zinc. [“ Cim. fer.-ac. nux-j. po- 
doph.”—Ed.] 
hot (of). Lobel. 
— Frothy. jEth. crot. cupr.-aeet. 
verat. [“ Calc.-caust. podoph.” 
—Ed.] 
— Gelatinous. Ipec. 
— Grass-green. Galv. 
— Greenish. Aeon. aeth. ars. 
cann. coloc. cupr.-acet. cupr.. SECT. II.—NAUSEA, VOMITING, &C. 
467 
carb. hell. hep. ipec. lach. lyc. 
mez. oleand. op. petr. phos. 
plumb, puls, stram. verat. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
Vomiting : 
— Liquid (of an acid). Crot. 
— Lumbrici (of). Aeon. cic. 
— Milk that has been swallowed 
(of). JEth. arn. samb. 
— Milky. iEth. 
in pregnant women. Sep. 
[“ Fer.-carb.”—Ed.] 
— Mucus (of). Aeon. aeth. amm.- 
caust. ant. anthrak. ars. aspar. 
bar.-c. bell. bor. bry. calc, eauth. 
cast. cham. chin. cin. con. crot. 
cupr. dig. dros. dulc. graph, 
hep. ign. iod. ipec. kreos. lach. 
magn.-s. mere. mez. natr.-s. 
nitr. nitr.-sp. n.-vom. pbos.puls. 
samb. sec. stram. sulph. tab. 
tart, tereb. val. verat. zinc. 
[“ Fer.-ac. vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
sanguineous. Aeon. hep. 
hyos. lach. nitr. 
— Nose and mouth (through the). 
Amm.-caus. 
— Periodical. Cupr. n.-vom. 
— Pitch (of matter resembling). 
Ipec. 
— Salt. Magn. natr. 
— Sour. Bell. bor. calc. caus. 
cham. crot. daph. fer. graph, 
hep. kal. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.- 
ac. nitr.-sp. n.-vom. phos. phos.- 
ac. puls. sass. stram. sulph. tab. 
tart. thuj. verat. [“ Brom. 
calc.-caust. fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Sweetish. Kreos. 
— Urine (of). Op. 
— Violent. Ars. bell. bis. cupr. 
cupr.-sulph. galv. iod. lach. 
lobel. mere. mez. mosch. n.-vom. 
plumb, puls. raph. tart, verat. 
[“ Gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Water (of). Crot. raph. 
frothy (of). Crot. 
— Watery. Arg. ars. bar.-m. 
bell. caus. chin. cupr. hyos. iat. 
kreos. magn. rat. sil. stann. 
stram. sulph.-ac. tab. 
Vomiting : 
— White. Cupr.-acet. raph. 
— Yellow (Greenish). Oleand. 
verat. 
— Yellowish. Ars. iod. oleand. 
plumb. 
— Yellowish white. Crot. 
Vomiting which takes place : 
— Acids (after partaking of). For. 
— Beer (after drinking). Fer, 
mez. [“Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Bread (after eating). Nitr.-ac. 
— Breakfast (after). Bor. daph. 
— Carriage (from the motion of 
a). Cocc. (Compare Sect. 1, 
Vomiting.) 
— Chill (after a). Bell. 
— Coughing (when). See Chap. 
XXI. 
— Disgust (after). Graph. 
— Drinking (after). Am. ars. 
bry. n.-vom. puls. sil. verat. 
[“Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
amelioration. Cupr. 
— Eating (after). Am.-c. anac. 
ars. calc. dig. dros. fer. liyos. 
iod. ipec. loch. magn. nitr.-ac. 
nitr.-sp. n.-vom. phos. puls. rut. 
sep. sil. stann. sulpk. tart, verat. 
[“Ars.-hyd. fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
when. Dig. puls. rhus. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
— Eggs (after eating), Ferr.-mur. 
— Evacuation (during an). Arg. 
— Evening (in the). Anac. bell, 
bry. crot. phos. puls, sulpli. 
— Eyes (on shutting the). Ther. 
— Milk (after partaking of). 
iEth. samb. spong. sulph. 
from mother’s. Sil. 
— Morning (in the). Ars. bar.-m. 
bor. calc. dig. dros. kreos. lyc. 
mosch. n.-vom. sil. sulph. 
— Movement (from). Stram. tab 
ther. verat. zinc. 
— Mucus (when hawking up) 
Amb. 468 
CHAP. XV.—STOMACH. 
Vomiting which takes place : 
— Night (at). Ars. bell. bry. 
calc. caus. dig. dros. fer. gran, 
ign. kal. lyc. mere, mur.-ac. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. puls. rat. 
sep. sil. sulph. ther. tart. val. 
verat. [“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Noon (in the after-). Chin, 
sulph. 
— Smoking tobacco (after). Ipec. 
— Spitting (after). Dig. 
— Stooping (after). Ipec. 
— Sucking (after). Sil. 
Vomiting with : 
— Anguish, anxiety. Ant. ars. 
asar. bar.-m. cupr.-sulph. n.- 
vom. sen. [“Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
— Bitter taste in the mouth. Crot. 
— Borborygmi. Puls. 
— Breath (offensive). Ipcc. 
— Burning sensation in the parts 
over which the ejected matter 
passes. Amm.-caus. 
— Cephalalgia. Asar. kreos. nitr.- 
sp. sep. (Compare Chap. VI., 
Sect. 5, Cephalalgia with Vo- 
miting.) 
— Chest (alternately with spasms 
in the). Cic. 
ebullition in the. N.-vom. 
pain in the. Mosch. raph. 
— Choking. Hyos. 
— Colic, gripings, &c. Ars. asar. 
bry. calc, cupr.-acet. cupr.-carb. 
graph, hell. hyos. n.-vom. plumb. 
puls, strain, tart, verat. [“Ars.- 
hyd. vip.-r.”—Ed.] 
— Congestion in the head. Heracl. 
— Constipation. Plumb. 
— Convulsions. Ant. cupr. cupr.- 
acet. mere. op. 
— Cries. Ars. 
— Death (fear of). Ars. [“Ars.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
— Dejection. Lam. 
— Diarrhoea. iEth. ant. ars. asar. 
bell, coloc. cupr. dulc. eug. iat. 
ipec. lach. phos. rhab. sen. 
stram. tart, verat. [“ Vip.-red. 
vip.-torv.” — Ed.] (Compare 
Sect. 1, Cholera.) 
Vomiting with : 
— Diarrhoea (sanguineous). Cupr.- 
carb. 
— Ears (pain in the). Puls 
— Ebullition of blood. Verat. 
— Efforts (spasmodic) with. Crot. 
cupr.-sulph. 
— Eructations. Caus. mur.-ac. 
nitr.-ac. 
— Eyes (convulsed). Cic. 
— Face (Paleness of the). Puls. 
tart. 
perspiration on the. Camph. 
sulph. 
— Feet (coldness of the). Kreos. 
phos. 
torpor of the. Phos. 
— Hands (coldness of the). Kreos. 
phos. verat. 
heat of the. Verat. 
numbness of the. Phos. 
— Heat. Ars. bell. ipec. lam. 
verat. 
— Hiccough. Bry. nux. 
— Legs, &c., (cramps in the feet). 
N.-vom. 
— Limbs (coldness of the). Hyos. 
— Lying down (Necessity to re- 
main). Verat. 
— Nausea. Bar.-m. crot. daph. 
dig. graph, lam. lobel. mur.-ac. 
n.-vom. raph. sulph. verat. zinc. 
— Nose (Dryness of the). Kreos. 
stib. 
obstruction of the. Grat. 
— Pain in the back. Puls. 
in the stomach. Ars. asar. 
bar.-m. cupr. dig. heracl. hyos. 
ipec. lact. mosch. op. phos. 
plumb, sulph. tart, verat. 
— Perspiration. Bell. gran, ipec 
sulph. 
cold. Camph. 
— Shiverings. Nitr.-sp. puls. 
raph. tart. val. [“Vip torv ” 
-Ed.] SECT. III. SENSATIONS. 
469 
Vomiting with: 
— Shuddering. Verat. [“Vip.- 
torv.”—Ed.] 
— Sighs (with). Lobel. 
— Sight (Cloudiness of the). 
Lach. lam. 
green and yellow colors 
before the). Tab. 
— Sleep. Tart. 
— Spasm (with). Cupr.-carb. 
— Syncope. Kal. 
— Taste (Bitter). Puls. 
(sour after-). Anac. 
— Teeth (followed by bluntness 
of the). Puls. 
— Thirst. Ipec. 
— Throat (burning in the). Arg. 
puls. 
— Tongue (clean). Cin. 
— Trembling. Gran, n.-vom. 
tart. 
— Urine (Flow of). Lach. 
— Vertigo. Gran. hyos. natr.-s. 
ther. 
— Weakness, lassitude. Ars. 
gran. hyos. ipec. kal. lam. phos. 
verat. [“ Vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
Water-brash. Flow of water, 
like pituita, proceeding from 
the stomach. Am.-c. anac. ars. 
bar.-c. bry. calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. 
caus. cyc. dros. gran, graph. 
kal.-h. led. lyc. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
nitr.-sp. n.-\om. petr. phos. puls, 
rhod. rhus.sejo. sil. staph, sulph. 
verat. [“ Fer.-ac. podoph.”— 
Ed.] 
Water-brash : 
— Drinking (after). Nitr.-ac. 
sep. 
— Evening (in the). Anac. eye. 
natr.-s. 
— Every second day. Lyc. 
— Food (Acid), after partaking 
of. Phos. 
— Meal (after a). Am.-m. calc. 
sil. sulph. 
— Milk (after drinking). Cupr. 
phos. 
— Morning (in the). Sulph. 
— Night (at). Carb.-v. graph 
Water-brash, &c., with : 
— Acidity. Carb.-an. 
— Anguish, heat, trembling. Eu* 
phorb. 
— Colic, pain in the abdomen. 
Led. sulph. 
— Nausea. Cyc. 
— Pain in the abdomen. Sulph. 
in the stomach. Natr.-m. 
sep. sil. 
— Retching of bitter water. Lyo 
— Shuddering. Sil. 
— Vomiting. Anac natr m. sil- 
SECTION III.—SYMPTOMS OF THE STOMACH, 
AND OF THE PIT OF THE STOMACH (3CROBICULUS, EPIGASTRIUM, Ac.) 
Acute Pains in the Stomach. 
Calc.-ph. [“ Cinch.-sulph. cro- 
tal.”—Ed.] 
Alive in the Stomach (Sensation 
as if something were). Croc. 
Anguish in the Stomach and Pit 
of the Stomach (Sensation of). 
Ars. canth. cham. cic. coff. cooc. 
cujrr. gran. guaj. iat. lact. laur. 
n.-vom. paeon, plumb, see. strain. 
teuc. thuj. verat. 
Beaten (Pain in the Pit of the 
Stomach, as if). Camph. 
— In the stomach. Asa. euphorb. 
magn.-m. ol.-an. 
Blows. See Tiirobdings, Shocks. 470 
CHAP. XV. STOMACH. 
Borborygmi, Gurgling in the 
Stomach. Carb.-an. croc. crot. 
laur. men. teuc. the. verb. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Cries.) 
Boring in the Stomach. Ars. 
natr.-s. sep. 
Bruise in the Stomach (Pains as 
from a). N.-vom. 
Burning in the Pit of the Stomach. 
Aeon. amb. am.-m. ant. arg. ars. 
bell. bry. caps. case. dig. eu- 
phorb. gran. laur. mere, n.-vom. 
plios. plat. ran. ran.-sc. sec. sep. 
sil. sulph. tax. verat. 
— In the stomach. Amb. am.-c. 
am.-m. ars. asa. bar.-m. bell, 
berb. bry. calad. campli. canth. 
caps, carb.-an. carb.-v. chain, 
chel. cic. colch. croc. crot. dapli. 
dig. dulc. euphorb. graph, hell, 
hydroc. liyos. iat. ign. iod. kal.- 
h. lact. laur. mang. mere, merc.- 
c. mez. mill, mosch. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. ol.-an. par. 
phell. plios. phos.-ac. plumb, 
rat. rut. sabad. sass. see. sen. 
sep. sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tereb. 
zinc. [“Brom. cinch.-sulph. 
fer.-ac. fluor.-ac. mere.-per. nux- 
j. ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Cancer in the Stomach. (See 
Sect. 1, Scirrhus.) 
Crawling, Soueezing as by a 
Claw, Sensation of Concentrat 
ing (Greifcn and Rafen) in the 
Pit of the Stomach, Caus. 
natr.-mur. (Compare Spasms.) 
— In the stomach. Arn. calc. 
carb.-an. caus. cocc. euphorb. 
graph, natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. 
puls. rat. sass. sil. siauu. sulpli.- 
ac. tab. 
Coldness in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach (Sensation of). Ars. bell 
laur. phos. 
— In the stomach. Ars. bor. 
caps. chel. colch. con. hydroc 
ign. kal.-ch. lack. lact. laur. 
magn.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
pkos. phos.-ac. rhus. sabad. 
sulpli. sulpli.-ac. tab. 
Coldness in the Stomach in the 
Morning. Magn.-s. 
Color (Bluish) of the Membranes 
of the Stomach, with lied Spots. 
Bar.-m. 
Commotion in the Stomach (Pain 
as from). Case. 
Constrictive Pains in the Sto- 
mach. Allan, ars. chin.-sulpli. 
gent. guaj. lact. lobel. mere, 
ol.-an. op. plumb, ran.-sc. rat. 
sass. [“ Calc.-caust. gent, 
gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Contraction in the Stomach (Pain 
as from). Aeon. arn. asa. bell. 
bor. calc, caib.-an. carb.-v. chel. 
con. crot. cupr.-acet. euphorb. 
gins, hydroc. kal. lobel. lyc. 
magn. men. mill, mur.-ac. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. nitr.-sp. 
n.-vom. phos. jplat. puls. rhab. 
rhod. sep. spong. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tab. [“ Brom. kal.-bi. 
phyto.”—Ed.] 
— As if the Stomach were gather- 
ed into a ball. Arn. 
— In the pit of the stomach (Sen- 
sation of). Cast. lact. plat, 
puls. rhod. sulpli.-ac. 
— In the oesophagus. Puls. 
— In the upper part of the sto- 
mach. Crot. 
— In the cardia (Sensation of). 
Bry. lack, n.-vom. pfos. 
Corrosion in the Stomach. Ars. 
am.-in. calad. chel. grat. iod. 
nitr. n.-vom. rut. [“ Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
Crawling in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Lact. puls. 
— In the stomach. Colch. lact. 
rhus 
Cries, Croaking Noises in t'he 
Stomach. Kal.-h. 
Cutting Pains in the Stomach. SECT. III.—SENSATIONS. 
471 
Ang. cann. kali.-chlor. nat. 
plumb, rat. sulph.-ac. [“Ars.- 
hyd. fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Cuttings, Incisive Pains in the 
Pit of the Stomach. Ant. bry. 
calad. calc. cann. nic. rat. 
[“ Phyto.”—Ed.] 
Derangement of the Stomach. 
(See Chap. XIV., Indigestion.) 
Digging in the Pit of the Stomach. 
Arn. phos. sabad. sulph. 
— In the stomach. Grat. kal. 
staph, sulph. 
Distention, Swelling of the Sto- 
mach. Ars. caps. con. gent, 
gins. haem. hell. ipec. lyc. n.- 
mos. n.-vom. op. rat. sabin. 
[“ Fer.-ac. gent, mere.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
— After a meal. (See Chap. 
XIV.) 
— Of the pit of the stomach. 
Ars. bell. calc. cic. daph. hell, 
hep. n.-vom. op. prun. 
Drawings in the Stomach. Am.- 
m. ars. bry. gins. mang. natr. 
Dyspepsia. Lobel. 
Earth in the Stomach (Sensation 
as if there were). Mil. * 
Emptiness in the Stomach (Sensa- 
tion of). Ant. calad. crot. gent, 
ign. kal.-h. meph. mur.-ac. natr. 
nic. oleand. petr. phell. sen. 
senn. sep. tart. teuc. verat. 
verb. [“ Brom. gent, gum.- 
gutt. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
•— With sensation of fullness in 
the abdomen. Oleand. 
Enlargement. (See Extension.) 
Excoriation in the Pit of the 
Stomach (Pain as from). Alum, 
con. mang. ran. ran.-sc. 
•— In the stomach. Ang. bar.-c. 
chin, colch. con. daph. mosch. 
n. sabad. 
Extension in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach (Sensation of). Mang. 
Faintness. (See Sickliness). 
Fasting (Sensation as when). 
See Hunger, Emptiness. 
Fermentation in the Pit of the 
Stomach. Croc. 
Flaccidity, Flabbiness in the Sto- 
mach (Sensation of). Euphorb. 
ipec. mere, spong. tab. the. 
Fullness in the Stomach and Pit 
of the Stomach (Sensation of). 
Am. asa. bar.-c. bell. bov. canth. 
carb.-v. case. cast, chain, chin.- 
sulph. cocc. crot. eye. °daph. 
°dig. elect, gran. grat. hell. 
*kal. lact. lobel. °lyc. mosch. 
natr. natr.-s. °nitr.-sp. °n.-mos. 
°n.-vom. °petr. °phos. prun. 
ran.-sc.rhab. sabin. staph, sulph. 
sulph.-ac. [“Aeon, am.-m. ars. 
asar. calc, camph. carb.-an. 
*chin. elect, fer.-ac. fluor.-ac. 
hyos. iod. °lach. laur. mag. 
mere. mez. mill. mur. mur.-ac. 
nice, nux-j. ol.-an. op. par. phell. 
plat. stan. tart. zinc.-ox.”—Ed.] 
— Evening in bed (in the). 
Natr.-s. 
— Meal (after a). See Chap. 
XIV., Sect. 3, Distention. 
— Ilespiration (which obstructs). 
Natr.-s. n.-mos. 
Gangrene in the Stomach. Sec. 
Gnawing. (See Corrosion.) 
Grippings. (See Cuttings.) 
Gurgling, Clucking Noises in 
the Stomach. Anac. kal.-h. 
lact. lobel. (Compare Borbg- 
rygmi, Cries.) 
Hardness in the Cardia (Sensa- 
tion of). Kreos. 
Heat in the Pit of the Stomach. 
Anthroc. phos. 
— In the stomach. Bar.-m. 
camph. cinn. cupr.-carb. hy- 
droc. kal.-ch. mang. mez. phos. 
rat. sass. [“ Cinch.-sulph. po- 
doph.”—Ed.] 
Heat in the Pit of the Stomach 
(Sensation of). Bry. crot. 
sabad. 472 
CHAP. XV. STOMACH. 
Heat in the Stomach. Arg.-nit. 
case. chin.-sulph. lact. men. n.- 
mos. sulph. 
Heaviness as if the Stomach were 
Drawn Downwards. Euphorb. 
ipec. the. [“ Brom. kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Pressure as 
from a Stone.) 
— After a meal. Merc. 
— In the pit of the stomach (Sen- 
sation of). Bar.-c. dig. 
— In the stomach. Agar, arg.- 
nit. bar.-c. carb.-v. cast. dig. 
hell. hep. op. plumb, sil. sulph. 
[“ Gent, nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Herpes in the Pit of the Stomach. 
Ars. 
Hunger (Sensation of). See 
Chap. XIV., False Hunger. 
Incisive Pains in the Pit of the 
Stomach. Ant. bry. calad. calc, 
cann. nic. rat. 
— In the stomach. Arg. cann. 
kal.-ch. natr. plumb, rat. sulph.- 
ac. 
Inflammation in the Stomach. 
Hydroc. [“Brom.”—Ed.] (See 
Sect. 1, Gastritis.) 
Inquietude in the Stomach. 
Canth. 
Insipidity. (See Sickliness.) 
Jumping in the Pit of the Stomach. 
Croc. 
Lassitude. (See Weakness.) 
Liquids in the Stomach (As if 
there were). Mill. 
Movements in the Stomach. 
Natr.-m. nitr. ol.-an. 
Numbness in the Stomach (Sensa- 
tion of). Cast. 
Obstruction in the Cardia (Sen- 
sation of). Lach. n.-vom. phos. 
Open (Sensation as if the sto- 
mach were). Spong. 
Oppression in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Bry. cocc. coflF. kreos. 
mosch. plat. prun. sabad. sec. 
teuc. [“ Brom. trios.”—Ed.] 
Pain (Violent) in the Stomach, 
and Pit of the Stomach. Ars 
aur. cupr. cupr.-sulph. hell, hy- 
droc. iod. ipec. lack. mere. phos. 
plumb, ran. ran.-sc. raph. sec. 
stan*. verat. [“ Cinch.-sulph. 
crotal. ox.-ac. trios.”—Ed.] 
Pinching in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Calc. cann. cocc. ipec. 
— In the stomach. Arn. asar. 
calc. cann. graph, kal. plat, 
puls. tax. 
Pressure in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Aeon. agar, am.-c. auac. 
ant. anthrok. arg. arn. asar 
bar.-c. bell. herb. bov. camph. 
cann. caus. cham. chin. coff. 
coloc. cupr. eye. dig. gran. haem, 
hell. hep. hydroc. kal. kal.-ch. 
lact. lobel. mang. mere, natr.- 
m. natr.-n. nitr. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
paeon, plat, plumb, prun. puls, 
ran. ran.-sc. raph. rhod. rhus. 
sass. sep. stann. staph, sulph. 
tart. tax. tereb. teuc. thuj. val. 
verat. zinc.mgs.-aus. [“Crotal. 
junc.”—Ed.] 
— As if the heart were being 
crushed. Ars. carb.-v. cham. 
n. 
— In the stomach. Aeon. agar. 
alum. amb. anac. arg.-nit. ars. 
asa. asar. bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. bis. 
bry. calad. calc. cann. canth. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. case. caus. 
chin. chin.-sulph. cic. coff. coloc. 
con. crot. daph. dig. dulc. fer. 
gent. gins, graph, grat. hep. 
heracl. iod. ipec. kal.-h. lack, 
laur. led. lobel. lyc. magu. 
magn.-m. mepli. mere. mez. 
mosch. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
nitr.-sp. n.-mos. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
op. par. petr. phos. plat, plumb. 
puls. raph. rhab. rhod. rhus. rut. 
sabin. samb. sec. sen. sep. sil. 
spong. squill, stann. staph, 
strain, stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. tart. tax. tereb. the. verb, 
zinc. mgs. [“Brom. fer.-ac. SECT. III. SENSATIONS, 
473 
fluor.-ac. gent, gum.-gutt. hyp.- 
per. mere.-per. ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Pressure as from a Weight (a 
Stone) in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Aeon. ars. cham. grat. 
heracl. lobel, spig. spong. 
[Fluor.-ac. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
— In the stomach. Aeon. arn. ars. 
bry. carb.-an. cham. gent. mere, 
par. phos.-ac. rhus. sep. spig. 
squill, staph. 
Pricking in the Stomach. Raph. 
— In the pit of the stomach. 
Raph. 
Pulsations. (See Throbbings.) 
Red Spots in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Natr.-m. 
Redness of the Mucous Mem- 
brane. Ran .-sc. 
Relaxation of the Stomach. 
Lobel. raph. 
Retraction of the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Calad. dulc. 
— Sensation of. Dig. hell, mur.- 
ac. 
Sensibility (Painful). Tender- 
ness about the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Am.-c. amm.-caust. am.- 
m. ars. bar.-c. canth. carb.-v. 
caus. colch. crot. hep. kreos. 
lach. lyc. magn.-m. mere, n.- 
vom. ol.-an. spong. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tart, tereb. verat. [“ Fer.- 
ac. fluor.-ac. ox.-ac. phyto.”— 
Ed.] 
— Clothes (to the pressure of the). 
Am.-m. bry. calc, carb.-v. caus. 
coff. hep. kreos. lach. lyc. n.- 
vom. spong. sulph. 
•— Pressing upon it (when). Bry. 
calc. lach. natr.-m. n.-vom. ol.- 
an. sil. 
— Speaking (when). N.-vom. 
— Stepping up (when). Bar.-c. 
— Touched (when). Ant. bry. 
colch. coloc. crot. hyos. ign. 
kreos. lach. lyc. natr. natr.-m. 
n. phos. sulph. [“ Fer.- 
ac.”—Ed.) 
Shocks, Blows in the Pit of the 
Stomach. Natr. n.-vom. plat. 
Shootings in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Anac. °arn. aur. bell, 
herb. °bry. calad. caps. *caus. 
chel. °colch. con. °dig. clros. 
gins. leal. nitr. *nitr.-ac. phos 
plumb, puls. ran.-sc. rhab. rliod 
#rhus. rut. sabin. samb. *sep 
spig. staph, sulph. tab. tart, 
zinc. [“Al. amb. am.-m. bar. 
bor. bov. calc, canth. carb.-an. 
chin. cic. coff. croc. crot. cup. 
eug. euphr. evon. graph, grat. 
gum.-gutt. ign. ip. iod. kreos. ? 
°lach. lam. laud. lyc. podoph.” 
—Ed.] 
— Stomach (in the). Bell, 
herb. °bry. chell. coff. con. 
hydroc. ign. leal. nitr. plat. *sep. 
sulph. [“iEth. alum. amb. 
am. asa. bar. °calc. canth. 
carb.-an. caust. chin. cup. graph, 
grat. hyp.-per. lad. mgs.-a. 
mag.-m. mag.-s. nat.-c. nat.-m. 
nic. ol.-an. phos. raph. rat. 
*rhus. samb. stan. stront. sulph.- 
ac. tart. tong, zinc.”—Ed.] 
Pylorus (in the). Lact. 
Shuddering in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Caus. 
Sickliness in the Stomach (Sen- 
sation of). Crot. diad. kal.-h. 
lact. lyc. magn. mosch. sabad. 
sil. sulph. tart. teuc. the. verat. 
— Meal (before a). Sulph. 
after a. Dig. 
Smarting in the Stomach. Mosch. 
stram. 
Spasms, Spasmodic Pains in the 
Stomach. Agar, am.-c. ant. 
anthrok. arn. ars. asa. bar.-m. 
bell. bis. bry. calc. cann. carb.- 
an. carb.-v. caus. cham. chel. 
chin. chin.-sulph. core. coff. con. 
cupr. daph. dig. dulc. euphorb. 
fer. gran, graph, hyos. iod. kal. 
lack, lobel. lyc. magn. mere 
mill. natr. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.- 474 
CHAP. XV.—STOMACH. 
ac. ■n.-rnos. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
plumb, puls. sec. sen. sep. 
stann. sulph. tab. thuj. verat. 
mgs. [“June.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Contractions, and Sect. 
1, Gastralgia.) 
Spasms in the Pit of the Stomach. 
Ang. ant. cliel. zinc. 
Spots on the Pit of the Stomach 
(Bed). Natr.-m. 
Squeezing. Bhus. (Compare 
Clawing.) 
Strain in the Stomach. Nitr. 
ol.-an. 
Strangling in the Stomach (Sen- 
sation of). Nux-vom. 
Swelling of the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Aeon, amm.-caus. aur. 
calc. hep. lyc. natr.-m. petr. 
sulph. [“ June.”—Ed.] 
— Sensation of. Bry. 
Tearing in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. iEth. cupr.-acet. rut. 
sep. zinc. 
— As if something were torn 
away. Petr. poth. 
— In the stomach. Hsem. 
Tension in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach. Aeon. ant. cham. crot. 
n. ran.-sc. stann. tax. 
[“ June.”—Ed.] 
— In the Stomach. Aeon. asa. 
bry. carb.-v. crot. gent. kal. 
magn.-m. mere, staph. [“Cinch.- 
sulph. gent, nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Throbbings, Pulsations in the 
Begion of the Stomach. Aeon, 
asa. bell, calad. chel. cic. dros. 
hydroc. iod. kal. kreos. oleand. 
plat. puls. rhab. rhus. sep. 
sulph. tart. thuj. [“ Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
Torn Away (Pain as if something 
were). Both. rhus. 
Turning (Whirling) in the Sto- 
mach. Nit. ol.-an. 
Ulceration (Pain as from), in 
the Pit of the Stomach. Cast, 
hell, natr.-m. rhus. [“ Gum.- 
gut-t.”—Ed.] 
— In the Stomach. Cann. magn.- 
m. rat. stann. 
Uneasiness in the Stomach. Crot. 
grat. phos. sabad. zinc. 
— As from a violent disorder. 
Mur.-ac. 
— As from hunger. Atham. 
Undulation in the Stomach after 
a Meal. Phos.-ac. 
Water in the Stomach (Sensation 
as if there were). Phell. 
Wavering in the Stomach after a 
Meal. Phos.-ac. 
Weakness in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach (Sensation of). Croc, 
lobel. lyc. nitr. 
— In the stomach. Dig. ign. 
lobel. petr. (Compare Flacci- 
dity.) 
— After a meal. Dig. 
Weight in the Stomach (Sensa- 
tion of a). See Pressure as 
from a Stone. 
Worm in the Stomach (Sensation 
as if there were a). Lach. 
ol.-an. 
SECTION IV.—CONDITIONS 
UNDER WHICH PAINS IN THE STOMACH ARE MANIFESTED OR AGGRAVATED. 
Abdomen (Tension in the). Gins. 
— Distention of the. Gins. 
Am (In the open). Lyc. nux- 
vom. 
Back and Loins (From a strain in 
the). Arn. bry. rhus. 
(Resembling a strain in the) 
Bor. SECT. IY. CONDITIONS 
475 
Bed, in the Evening (In). Natr.-s. 
— When warm in. (See In the 
Warmth of the Bed.) 
Bending the Body Double(When). 
Amelioration. Cham. lact. 
Brandy, Spirituous Liquors 
(From). Ign. 
Bread (When eating). See Chap. 
XIV., Sect. 3. 
— Mitigation. Staph. 
Breathing (When). Anac. caps. 
Chill (After a). Carb.-v. caus. 
lye. sulph.-ac. 
— Pains (during the). Lobel. 
Clothes are Oppressive. (See 
Sect. 3, Sensibility to the Pres- 
sure of Clothes.) 
Coffee (After partaking of). 
Cham, n.-vom. 
— Amelioration. Cham. 
Cold (Amelioration when drink- 
ing anything). Phos. 
Contradiction (From). Carb.-v. 
Coughing (When). See Chap. 
XXI. 
Deglutition of Solids (During). 
Bar.-c. nit.-ac. sep. 
Disappointment (From). Carb.-v. 
Drinking (After). See Chap. 
XIV., Sect, 1. 
quickly. Sil. 
— When. Arn. 
amelioration. Phos. 
— Anything cold (Amelioration 
from). Phos. 
Eat (Pains in the stomach which 
compel the patient to). Graph. 
Eating (Before and after). See 
Chap. XIV., Sect. 3, Meal. 
— After. Lobel. 
— When (Amelioration). Oh el. 
Eructations (Amelioration from). 
Dig. par. rat. 
Evening (In the). Alum, carb.- 
an. lobel. lyc. phos. puls. sep. 
sulph.-ac. thuj. 
— In bed (In the). Fullness. 
Natr.-s. 
— Mitigation. Lyc. 
False Step (From a). Bry. puls, 
rhus. 
Fasting (When). Lobel. 
Flatulent Food (After). Carb.-v. 
Flatus (From the emission of). 
Amelioration. Lact. 
Fright (From a). Carb.-v. 
Inspiration (When taking an). 
Anac. caps. 
Intellectual Fatigue (From). 
See From Intellectual Labor. 
Labor (From intellectual). Mgs.- 
aus. 
Loins (From a strain in the). 
Arn. bry. rhus. 
— As from a. Bor. 
Lying Down (Amelioration when). 
Bell. chin, stann. caus. graph. 
(Compare Repose.) 
— On the side. Bry. 
Meal (During and after a). See 
Chap. XIV., Sect. 3. 
Meat (After eating). See Chap'. 
XIV. 
Mind (From Close Application 
of the). See From Intellectual 
Labor. 
Morning (In the). Anac. chin, 
gran. lyc. magn.-s. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. phos. puls. ran.-sc. staph, 
sulph. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Movement (During). Ang. bry. 
caus. cup. 
Night (At). Alum, ain.-c. ars. 
calc, carb.-v. cham. con. graph, 
ign. kal. lyc. n.-vom. ritr.-ac. 
phos. puls. rhod. rhus. sen. sep. 
sil. sulph. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Over-loaded (As from being). 
Ant. cic. rhab. tart. 
Periodically. Hyos. ign. lyc. 
Pressing upon the Part Affected. 
Aeon. bry. calc. ign. lach. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. ol.-an. ran.-sc. sabad. 
samb. sil. 
Bepose (Amelioration from) 
Cham. (Compare Lying Down.) 
Resting on the Foot (When). 476 
CHAP. XV.—STOMACH. 
Anac. bry. hell. magn.-m. (Com- 
pare False Step.) 
Seated (When). Hep. puls, sulph, 
Speaking (When). Caps. natr. 
Stooping (When). Alum, rhus, 
Stretching (When). Am.-c. 
Suckling (When). Carb.-v. 
Touched (When). Ant. arn. ars, 
aur. bar.-c. bry. canth. caps, 
colch. coloc. cupr. hyos. lack 
lyc. natr. natr.-m n.-vom. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. ran. spig. stann. 
sulph. tereb. thuj. 
Uneasiness. Gins. 
Vomiting (Amelioration from). 
Hyos. 
Walking (When). Bell. bry. 
calc. poth. sep. (Compare 
From a False Step, Besting 
on the Foot, &c.) 
— After. Calad. 
Warmth of the Bed (From). Ame- 
lioration. Graph, lyc. 
Wine (After drinking). See Chap. 
XIV. 
SECTION V.—ACCESSORY SYMPTOMS 
WHICH ACCOMPANY THE PAINS IN THE STOMACH. 
Note.—Compare the Clinical Remarks, Sect. 1, and also the corresponding 
articles in other chapters. 
Anguish. Bov. chain, crot. op. 
ran.-sc. sabad. [“ Gent.”—Ed.] 
Apathy (With). Kal.-ch. 
Asthmatic Sufferings, Dyspnoea, 
Choking, Oppression,&c. Alum, 
cham. chel. cocc. dulc. guaj. hell, 
lyc. natr.-s. n.-mos. phos. puls, 
rhod. rhus. spig. stram. 
[“ Gent.”—Ed.] 
Bile (Evacuations of). Iod. 
Borborygmi in the Abdomen. 
Gins. 
Chest (Spasms in the). Lyc. n.- 
vom. sep. 
— Oppression of the. N.-vom. 
Coldness (General). Mgs. 
Colic (Nocturnal). Cupr.-sulph. 
Cries. Cham. 
Despair. Ant. 
Diarrhoea. Aspar. calc.-ph. stann. 
Discharge of Water from the 
Eyes and Nose. Crot. 
Disgust. Lobel. 
Dyspnoea. Cupr.-acet. 
Eat (With constant want to). 
Raph. 
Eructations. Grat. kal.-ch. lach. 
n.-vom. 
— Bitter. Stann. 
— Sour. Magn. 
Face (Paleness of the). Cann. 
magn. stann. 
Fainting. Laur. nitr. (Compare 
Weakness.) 
Fingers (Deadness of the). Lyc. 
Flatulency. Carb.-v. gins. 
Groans. Cupr.-acet. 
Head (Heat in the). Caus. 
— Pains in the. Bov. ealc.- ph. 
Heat in the Head. Caus. 
Hunger. Men. raph. verat. 
Inquietude. Cham. mang. mgs. 
— Lamentations and complaints. 
Ars. 
Loathing. Lobel. 
Loins (Pains in the). Bor. 
Mounting. (See Rising.) 
Mouth (Bitterness in the). Lyc. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS, 
477 
Movements in the Abdomen. 
Crot. 
— Antiperlstaltic. Lobel. 
Nausea. Am.-c. ars. calad. caps. 
croc. dig. gran. grat. heracl. 
lact. magn.-m. magn.-s. mang. 
meph. mere, natr.-m. onis. puls, 
sec. stann. sulph. tab. tart. 
[“ Gent.”—Ed ] 
Perspiration. Cann. cham. 
Pulse (Weak). Cann. 
— Frequent. Cupr.-acet. 
— Irregular. Cupr.-acet. 
Rattling in the Throat. Cann. 
Respiration (Obstructed). See 
Asthmatic Sufferings. 
Restlessness. (See Inquietude.) 
Retching. Lach. n.-vom. 
Rising in the (Esophagus (Sensa- 
tion as of something). Asa. 
Shivering. Lye. kal.-ch. 
Shuddering. Caus. 
Suicidal Mania. Ant. 
Syncope. Cupr.-acet. 
Thirst. Verat. 
Tickling. Orot. 
Tongue (Heaviness of the). Mgs. 
Vomiting. Bry. calc. .dig. graph, 
ipee. kal. lach. n.-vom. phos. 
puls, sulph. [“Ars.-hyd.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Chap. XIV., 
Vomiting, with Pain in the 
Stomach.) 
Weakness. Catc.-ph. natr.-m. 
sabad. 
Yawning. Gins. 
CHAPTER XVI. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE ABDOMINAL ORGANS 
AND OF THE INGUINA. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS- 
AsciteSt—The chief remedies are : Ars., bell., chin., me/c., sulph., 
also : Aeon., bry., kal., prrun., sep., or else : Asa., colch., dig., led., 
lyc., squill. [uApocyn.-c., merc.-c."—Ed.] (See Sect. 3, Dropsical 
Swelling.) 
Bilboes*—Syphilitic Buboes usually require : Merc.; or, if the 
patient should already have taken that medicine to excess : Aur., 
carb.-v., nitr.-ac., or else : Staph, or thuj. (See Chap. II., Syphilis.) 
For Scrofulous Buboes a preference may be given to : Hep., sil., 
sulph., or else : sirs., calc., clem., dulc., iod., mere., nitr.-ac. (See 
Sect. 3, Glands, and compare Chap. I., Affections of the Glands.) 478 
CHAP. XVI. ABDOMEN. 
Colic, Ellteral&ia, or Stomach-Ache.—The principal remedies 
are : Bell., coloc., n.-vom., puls. 
Or else : Aeon., ars., carb.-v., cham., chin., coco., coff., hyos., ign., 
lyc., mere., phos., sec., sulph. 
And perhaps, in some cases: Agn., alum., ant., am., calc., caus., 
colch., cupr.,fer., ipec., leal., lack., magn.-m., natr., natr.-m., 7iitr.-ac., 
n.-mos., op., plat., rhab., rut., sen., stann., verat., zinc. [“Benz.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
For Colic arising from spasmodic Contraction of the Intestines 
(Colic of Miserere, or Iliac Passion), a preference may be given to: 
N.-vom., op., plumb., thuj. 
For that caused by Flatulence (Flatulent or Windy Colic) : Bell., 
carb.-v., cham., chin., cocc., n.-vom., puls., sulph., or else: Agn., 
colch., coloc., fer., graph., lyc., natr., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., n.-mos., 
phos., verat., zinc., mgs.-arc. [“Elect.”—Ed.] 
When the result of Haemorrhoids (Haemorrhoidal Colic) : Caro.- 
v., coloc., lach., n.-vom., puls., sulph. 
When arising from an Inflammatory State of the Intestines (In- 
flammatory Colic) : Aeon., bell., hyos., mere., or else : Ars., bry., 
cham., lach., n.-vom., puls., sulph. (Compare Enteritis.) 
For Spasmodic Colic, or Abdominal Spasms : Bell., cham., cocc., 
coloc., hyos., ipec., magn., magn.-m., n.-mos., puls., or else : Ars., 
coloc., cupr., fer., kal., lach., phos., sta?m., sulph. (See Sect. 3, 
Spasms.) 
For that which proceeds from Worms in the Intestines (Verminous 
Colic): Merc., cin., sulph., or else: Cic., fer., (fil. ?) n.-mos., ruta, 
sabad. (See Helminthiasis.) 
For the kinds of colic known as Stomachal, Hepatic, Ne- 
phritic, Uterine, &c., see the articles: Gastralgia, Hepatitis, 
Nephralgia, Metralgia, &c., in their respective chapters. 
With respect to the External Causes of Colic, if it arise from 
Indigestion or Saburra in the digestive organs (Gastric Colic) : 
Bell., n.-vom., puls., or else ; Aeon., ars., bry., carb.-v., chin., coff., 
hep., tart., sulph. may be employed. (Compare Chap. XIV., Gas- 
TROSES.) 
When a consequence of Indignation or Rage : Cham, or coloc., 
or else : Sulph. 
In consequence of Mechanical Injuries, such as a Strain in 
the Loins, a Blow in the Abdomen, &c.: Am., bry., rhus, or else: 
Carb.-v. or lach. 
In consequence of being Poisoned by Lead (Painter’s Colic, Sa- 
turnine Colic) : Op. or bell., or again : Alum., plat. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
479 
In consequence of a Chill : Cham., chin., coloc., mere., n.-vom.— 
From Bathing: N.-vom.—From Cold Damp Weather: Puls. 
For other causes of colic, see Sect. 4, and compare the ar- 
ticles : Dyspepsia, Gastroses, Gastralgia, Diarriicea, &c., in their 
respective chapters. 
For Colic in Children the medicines most frequently suitable are : 
Cham., n.-mos., rhab., also: Aeon., bell., calc., cans., cic. coff., sil., 
staph., or else : Bor., cin., ipec., jalap, senn. 
In Pregnant or Lying-in Women : Am., bell., bry., cham., hyos., 
lack., n.-vom., jmls., sep., verat. 
In Hysterical women (Hysterical Colic) : Cocc., ign., ipec., 
magn.-m., mosch., n.-vom,., stann., veder., or else : Ars., bell., bry., 
stram. 
During the Catamenia (Menstrual Colic) : Bell., cham., carb.-v., 
cocc., coff., n.-vom., puls., sec., sulph., zinc., &c. (See Chap. XX., 
Dysmenorrhcea.) 
In Hypochondriacal Persons : Calc., chin., grat., natr., natr.-m., 
stann. (Compare Chap. I., Sect. 3, Persons.) 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow—viz.: 
Belladonna—Pinching and drawing, as if the contents of the 
abdomen were about to escape downwards, aggravated by movement 
and walking ; protrusions of the colon like a pad, relieved by pressing 
upon it or by bending double ; or else pain in the epigastrium, as if 
the intestines were grasped by finger-nails; or spasmodic constric- 
tion in the abdomen, with burning and pressure in the sacrum and 
above the pubis; especially when there are, also, liquid, puriform 
faeces, or congestion of blood in the head, with redness of the face, 
swelling of the veins in the head, and pains so violent that they 
almost occasion loss of reason. {Merc, is sometimes suitable after 
Bell.) 
Colocynthis—In the majority of cases, and especially when they 
are characterized by : Exceedingly violent pains, with a sensation of 
clawing and pinching ; or cuttings and lancinations as from knives ; 
great tenderness of the abdomen, which feels as if it were bruised ; 
distention, or a sensation of emptiness of the abdomen ; cramps in 
the calves of the legs, or shivering and tearing in the legs, during the 
pains; excessive restlessness, agitation, and tossing, caused by the 
violence of the pain ; absence of evacuations, or diarrhoea and bilious 
vomiting, which is renewed immediately after eating, however little ; 
mitigation from Coffee. 
(In some cases of colic, even the most violent, a cure may be accom- 
plished by means of Coloc. alone, either by repeating the doses, or by 480 
CHAP. XVI. ABDOMEN. 
administering some spoonsful of cafe a I'eau whenever an aggravation 
follows a new dose of Coloc. Experience, however, teaches that when 
the first or second dose of Coloc. produces a mitigation of the symptoms 
a repetition of the dose, and the use of Coffee, cannot fail to prove in- 
jurious. (Caust. will be frequently found very beneficial against 
such of the symptoms as may withstand Coloc) 
Nux-vomica—Obstinate constipation, or hard and difficult faxes ; 
pressure in the abdomen, as from a stone, with barborygmi, and sen- 
sation of internal heat; pinching, drawing, contractive, or compressive 
pains ; pressure at the pit of the stomach, with distention and tender- 
ness of the abdomen when touched; tension and fullness, especially 
in the hypochondria, with sensation as if the clothes were too tight; 
coldness of the hands and feet, or else numbness even to loss of con- 
sciousness, during the paroxysm of pain; gripings and flatulency 
deeply seated in the abdomen ; acute and hard pressure on the 
bladder and rectum, as if flatus were about to escape with violence, 
forcing the patient to bend double; aggravation at every step ; miti- 
gation during repose, and also when sitting and lying; violent pains 
in the loins, or pressive cephalalgia. 
Pulsatilla—Shooting pains ; pulsation in the pit of the stomach, 
uneasiness, heaviness, and fullness in the abdomen, with disagreeable 
tension and distention ; great tenderness and pain, as from a bruise, 
when touched; incarcerated flatus, with borborygmi, and anxious 
heat in the abdomen, or pinching, griping, and tearing, especially in 
the epigastrium, aggravated by the touch; general heat, with swell- 
ing of the veins in the hands and forehead ; tightness of the clothes 
around the hypochondria; aggravation of all the sufferings when 
sitting or lying, or else in the evening, with shiverings, which in- 
crease proportionably ivith the pains ; mitigation from walking ; con- 
tusive pains in the loins, when rising from a seat; nausea ; diarrhoea ; 
paleness of the face, with livid circle around the eyes ; pressive and 
tensive cephalalgia. 
Among the other medicines cited, recourse may be had to : 
Aconitum—When the colic affects the vesica, and there are: 
Violent spasmodic pains ; retraction of the hypogastrium in the vesical 
region ; continued and unsuccessful want to urinate ; extreme tender- 
ness of the abdomen ; contusive pain in the loins; much anguish, 
restlessness, and tossing. 
Arsenicum—Excessive pain, with great anguish in the abdomen; 
violent griping, or spasmodic drawing, tearing, and corroding pains, 
frequently with intolerable burning, or sensation of cold in the abdo- 
men ; appearance of the pains chiefly at night, or after eating or SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
481 
drinking; nausea, or watery or bilious vomiting; constipation or 
diarrhoea ; violent thirst; shivering, and excessive debility. 
Careo-veget.—Fullness and disteJition of the abdomen, as if it 
would burst, with borborygmi, incarcerated Jlatus, pinching in the 
abdomen, dyspnoea, eructation-,3 of air ; congestion in the head, with 
pressive pain; inertia in the abdomen, with constipation ; heat in the 
body, and especially in the head ; appearance of the sufferings espe- 
cially after eating, however little. 
Chamomilla—Tearing, drawing pains; with great agitation and 
inquietude, which cause the patient to move about from place to 
place ; sensation as if the intestines were gathered into a ball, and 
as if the abdomen were quite empty ; writh nausea, bitter vomiting, or 
bilious diarrhoea; pains, as from a bruise, throughout the loins; in- 
carcerated Jlatus, with anguish, tension, pressure, fullness in the pit 
of the stomach, and hypochondria ; or with a bearing down towards the 
inguinal ring ; livid circle around the eyes ; paleness and redness of 
the face, alternately ; appearance of the pains, especially at night, 
or in the morning after sunrise, or after a meal. {Puls, is sometimes 
suitable after Cham.) 
China—Excessive distention of the abdomen, as in tympanitis, 
with fullness, pressure as from hard bodies, or spasmodic, constrictive 
pains, with incarceratedJlatus and bearing towards the hypochondria ; 
especially when the pains manifest themselves at night, or in persons 
who have been weakened by perspiration, sanguineous evacuations, 
or other debilitating losses. 
Cocculus—Constrictive, spasmodic pains in the hypogastrium, 
with nausea, dyspnoea, production of much Jlatus, fullness and dis- 
tention of the stomach and epigastrium ; or else sensation cf emptiness 
in the abdomen ; tearing and burning in the intestines, with squeez- 
ing and clawing in the stomach; nausea; constipation, great 
anguish, nervous excitability, and tendency to be easily frightened. 
Coffea—Excessive pains, which drive to despair; with anxiety and 
oppression at the epigastrium ; great agitation and tossing, with cries, 
grinding of the teeth, convulsions, coldness of the limbs, moaning, 
and fits of suffocation. 
Hyoscyamtjs—Spasmodic and griping pains, with vomiting, cries, 
pains in the head, hardness and distention of the abdomen, and 
tenderness when touched. 
Ignatia—Nocturual colic, which disturbs sleep ; shooting in the 
region of the spleen ; incarcerated flatus, with difficult but relieving 
emission ; fullness and distention of the hypochondria, especially in 
delicate and sensitive women. 
VOL. II- — 21 482 
CHAP. XVI.—ABDOMEN. 
Lycopodium—Enormous productions and accumulation of flatus, 
especially after eating the smallest quantity of food ; with pressure 
in the stomach and epigastrium, tension, fullness, and distention of the 
abdomen and pit of the stomach ; constipation, or unfrequent and 
hard evacuations. 
Mercurius—Violent contractive pains, with distention and hard- 
ness of the abdomen, especially around the navel; or tensive burning 
or shooting pains; hiccough, bulimy, repugnance to sweet things ; 
nausea, and salivation ; eructations, frequent want to evacuate, or 
slimy diarrhoea ; aggravation of the pains at night, especially after 
midnight; shiverings, with heat and redness of the cheeks; excessive 
tenderness of the abdomen when touched ; great lassitude. 
Phosphorus—Flatulent colic, manifesting itself deeply in the 
abdomen, and aggravated by a recumbent position. 
Secale—When, in men, there are: Colic, with pain in the loins, 
tearing in the thighs, eructations, and vomiting; or, in women, espe- 
cially during menstruation : Burning pain in the right side of the 
abdomen, with constipation and abdominal pain, as in cholera; or 
else : Tearing cuttings, paleness of the face, coldness of the extremi- 
ties, small weak pulse, and cold perspiration. 
Rheum—Against saburral conditions of the primse-vise, with con- 
stipation, colic, nausea, dry tongue, foul mouth, offensive breath, &c. 
Sulphur—Against haemorrhoidal colic, when Carb.-v. or n.-vom. 
have been administered without effect; and also against bilious colic, 
when neither Cham, nor coloc. prove sufficient; or else against flatu- 
lent colic, which has resisted the effect of: Cham., cocc., n.-vom., or 
carb.-v.; and, lastly, against verminous colic, when symptoms still 
remain after taking Merc, or cin. 
*** For the rest of the medicines cited, see the Symptoms, Sect. 
3, 4, and 5, and consult the pathogenesy of the medicines. Compare 
also the articles: Cholera, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Enteritis, 
Gastralgia, Gastritis, Gastroses, Helminthiasis, &c., in their 
respective chapters. 
Congestion (Abdominal), and Stagnation of Blood in the Ab- 
domen,—The chief remedies are : N.-vom. and sulph , or else : Ars., 
caps., carb.-v., and sometimes : Bell., bry., cham. mere., puls., rhus, 
verat. 
Arsenicum—Is particularly suitable when slimy or watery evacua- 
tions occur frequently, accompanied by great weakness. 
Nux-vom.—Is especially indicated for persons who lead a sedentary 
life, and are much engaged in intellectual labor, &c., and particularly 
when there are: Constipation, and hard difficult evacuations, pain SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
483 
in the loins, as if the hips and back were broken, and entirely deprived 
of strength ; hardness and tension of the abdomen. 
Capsicum—In phlegmatic, indolent, heavy persons, of a susceptible 
character, especially when small, watery, or slimy evacuations occur 
frequently. 
Carbo-veget.—Much flatus, inertia of the intestinal canal, con- 
stipation, dyspepsia, and anorexia. 
Sulphur—In the majority of cases, even the most obstinate, espe- 
cially in the case of hypochondriacal persons, and particularly after 
N.-vom. 
*%* For the rest of the medicines cited, see Haemorrhoids, Chap. 
XVII. 
Contraction Of the Intestines.—See Strangulated IIernIa, and 
compare Ileus. 
Diaphragmitis.—The principal remedy in almost all cases is : Bry., 
or else : Cham, or n.-vom. 
Bryonia—Is especially indicated when there is also : Pneumonia, 
or pleurisy, or else : Violent dry cough ; aggravation of the pain 
from the least mc/vement of the diaphragm ; violent fever, with small, 
quick, and hard pulse ; delirium, with great agitation and anguish, 
dry and short cough. 
Chamomilla—Swelling of the epigastrium and hypochondriacal 
region, with aggravation of the pain, and suffocation, on the slightest 
touch ; anxious short respiration, which is interrupted by the pain ; 
dry, fatiguing cough; vomiting and agitation with complaints and 
lamentations. 
Nux-vom.—When there is a sensation of constriction in the lower 
part of the chest, as if that region were bound tightly by a cord ; 
with short fatiguing cough, anxiety, constipation, and thirst. 
Cann., cocc., hyos., ipec., puls., stram., and verat. have also been 
recommended. 
Enlargement Of the Abdomen.—For enlargement of the abdomen 
in Children, see Carreau. 
For that in young girls, at t-he age of puberty : Lach. is often very 
beneficial. 
For that in aged women, or in those who have had many children, 
the principal remedy is Sep.; but Bell., ccdc.l chin.? n.-vom.? plat. 
may also be consulted with advantage. 
Ellteralgia.—See Colic. 
Enteritis.—The principal remedy, in the majority of cases, is 
Aeon., of which a few doses, administered every two or three hours, 484 
CHAP. XVI. ABDOMEN. 
■will usually reduce the inflammation to such an extent that : Lach., 
bell., or mere, suffices to complete the cure. 
In more complicated cases, however, recourse must frequently be 
had to: Ars., bry., hyos., n.-vom., or else: Ant., canth., cham., chin., 
coloc., ipec., nitr.-ac., qriios., puls., rhus, sec., squill., or sulph. 
For the Symptomatic Indications of the respective medica- 
ments see the articles : Gastritis, Gastroses, Cholera, Colic, 
Diarrhoea, &c., in their respective chapters. 
Flatulency.—The principal medicines are : Chin., n.-vom., puls., 
sulph.; also: Bell., carb.-v., cham., cocc.; or else: Agn., asa., colch., 
coloc., fer., graph., lyc., natr., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., n.-mos., phos., 
verat., zinc., mgs.-arc. “ Fer.-ae.'’—Ed.] 
When the malady is attributable to Flatulent Food, Chin, is 
generally indicated. 
After Drinking: N.-vom. 
After eating Pork, or any other Fat Meat : Chin, or puls. 
See also Colic, and Sect. 3, Flatulency. 
Helminthiasis, or Verminous Affections.—The chief remedies 
are : Aeon., cin., mere., santonine, sulph., or else : Calc., carb.-v., 
chin., cic., fer., fil., graph., ign., n.-mos., sabad., sil., spig., Ac. 
(See Chap. XVIII., Sect. 2, Worms.) 
For Tape-worm, or Taenia, the treatment may usually be com- 
menced by the administration of a single dose of Sulph. when the 
moon is waning, then a single dose of Merc, at the full moon follow- 
ing ; repeating the Sulph. eight days after, and so on for some time. 
Should these two medicines prove inefficacious, one or more of the 
following may be indicated—viz. : Calc., carb.-v., fil., frag., gran. ? 
graph., sabad. (See Chap. XVII., Sect. 5, Taenia.) 
For the sufferings caused by Lumbrici the chief remedies arc : 
Aeon., cin., mere., sulph., or else: Bell., chin., cic., hyos., n.-vom., 
rhus, sil., spig. 
When there are : Fever with colic, nausea, hardness and dis- 
tention of the abdomen, tenesmus, or small slimy evacuations, the 
principal medicine is : Aeon., which may, in case of necessity, be 
followed at the end of a few hours by : Cin , and recourse may after- 
wards be had to Merc., should Cin. produce no change in the course 
of twenty-four hours. 
When, with the fever and colic, there are very violent nervous 
excitability, and disposition to be frightened, Bell, may be employed, 
or else Bach., if Bell, prove insufficient. 
The following medicines may also be administered—viz. : Against 
the Fever: Chin., cic., sil., spig.—Against Colic with Convul- SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
485 
sions : Cic.—Against Colic, with Bulimy, Diarrhoea, and Coldness : 
Spig.—And against Fever in Scrofulous Subjects : Sil. 
When the intensity of the disorder has been subdued by one or 
other of the preceding medicines, Sulph. may often be employed with 
great success, both to remove the remaining symptoms and to 
prevent a recurrence of the malady. In most cases it will be suffi- 
cient, or indeed better, to administer only a single dose, at intervals 
of three, four, or five weeks ; and if, at the end of that time, there 
should still appear symptoms, such as atrophy, voracious appetite, 
paleness of the face, &c., which suggest a suspicion that the disease 
still lingers, the cure may frequently be completed by: Bar.-c., 
calc., graph., lyc., or natr.-m. 
See also Chap. XVII., Sect. 5, Lumbrici. 
Lastly, for sufferings caused by Ascarides, the most suitable 
medicines are : Aeon., calc., chin.,fer., ign., mere., sulph. 
When there is feverish agitation, especially at night, with sleep- 
lessness and tossing, Aeon, is preferable, or else : Ign. when Aeon. 
proves insufficient. 
In cases of these two medicines proving inefficacious, or in which 
the complaint constantly returns, especially at the new or full moon, 
a dose of Sulph. may be administered immediately after each of 
these periods, either at once or in a solution of eight ounces of 
water, of which the patient should take a dessert-spoonful every day. 
If Sulphur also prove insufficient: Calc., or else: Fer. may be 
administered in the same manner;, and if an obstinate diarrhoea 
should succeed the use of Fer., recourse may be had to: Chin. 
See besides, Chap. XVII., Sect. 3, Ascarides. 
Hepatitis, and other Affections of the Liver.—The chief 
remedies against diseases of the liver are : Aeon., bell., bry., cham., 
chin., lach., mere., n.-vom., puls., sulph. 
Or else : Aur., calc., kal., lyc., magn.-m., natr., natr.-m., nitr.-ac. 
Also: Alum., ambr., am.-c., berb.'l cann., cant.h., n.-mos., and 
sometimes : Cic., dig., ma,gn.-m., mang., nit., petrol., ran. 
For Acute Hepatitis the principal remedies are: Aeon., bell., 
mere., n.-vom., or else: Bry., cham., chin., lach., pads., sulph. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
Aconitum—Is especially indicated at the commencement of treat- 
ment, and particularly when there are : Violent inflammatory fever, 
with shooting pains in the hepatic region; insupportable pains, with 
moaning, tossing, anguish, and fear of death. 
Belladonna—Pressivc pains, which extend to the chest and 
shoulders, distention of the pit of the stomach, tension in the epi- 486 
CHAP. XVI. ABDOMEN. 
gastrium, difficult and anxious respiration, congestion in the head, 
with clouded sight, vertigo with fainting, burning thirst, anxious 
tossing, and sleeplessness. (It is often suitable after Aeon., or 
alternately with Merc, or lack.) 
Bryonia—Pressive pains, with tension in the hypochondria, thick 
yellowish coating on the tongue, violent oppression at the chest, with 
rapid and anxious respiration, constipation, and aggravation of the 
pains by movement. 
Chamomilla—Dull pressive pains, which are aggravated neither 
by external pressure, nor by movement, nor by respiration, with 
pressure in the stomach, tension in the hypochondria, oppression of 
the chest, yellow color of the skin; thick yellow coating on the 
tongue ; bitter taste in the mouth, and fits of anguish. 
China—Aggravation of the complaint every second day, with 
shooting and pressive pains, swelling and hardness of the hepatic 
region and epigastrium; pressive cephalalgia; bitter taste in the 
mouth, and>thick yellowish coating on the tongue. 
Lachesis—Frequently in cases in which Merc, or bell., appearing 
to be indicated, nevertheless prove insufficient, or alternately with 
either of those medicines, especially in persons addicted to spirituous 
liquors. 
Mercurius—Often after the unsuccessful exhibition of Bell., and 
especially when there arc : Pressive pains, which do not allow the 
patient to lie long on the right side, bitter taste in the mouth, ano- 
rexia, with thirst, continued shivering, yellowness of the skin and 
eyes. (Lach. is often suitable after Merc.) 
Nux-vom.—Shooting or pulsative pains, with excessive tenderness 
of the hepatic region when touched; bitter and sour taste; nausea, 
or else vomiting; pressure in the hypochondria and epigastrium, 
with shortness of breath; thirst, red urine, pressive cephalalgia, ver- 
tigo, and fits of anguish. (Sulph. is often suitable after N.-vom.) 
Pulsatilla—Frequent fits of anguish, especially at night., with 
loose, greenish, and slimy evacuations, nausea, bitter taste in the 
mouth, yellowness of the tongue, oppression of the chest, tension in 
the hypochondria, and pressive gastralgia. 
Sulphur—Often after N.-vom., especially when the shooting pains 
continue; also in cases in which the preceding medicines produce, 
in a few days, no perceptible amelioration, or when the amelioration 
which they have produced remains stationary. 
For chronic affections of the liver the principal medicines are: 
N.-vom. or sulph., or else : Aur., lacli., lyc., magn.-m., natr., also: SECT. I. CLINICAL IiEMAEKS. 
487 
Alum., amb., calc., chin., sil., and sometimes: Chel., ign., iod 
[“ Merc.-iod.”—Ed.] 
For Enlargement or Induration of the Liver: Agaricus, ars., 
calc., chin., n.-vom., sulph., or else : Cann. ? graph., lyc., magn.-m., 
mere., n.-mos. 
Hepatic Abscess appears to require chiefly: Lach. or sil., or else: 
Bell. ? mere. ? hep. ? 
Biliary Calculus : Bell., cah., hep., lach., lyc., sil., sulph. 
Hernia.—The chief medicines for the radical cure of hernia are: 
Aur., cocc., magn., n.-vom., sil., or verat. 
Hernia in children, caused by their crying, usually requires: 
Aur., cocc., n.-vom., nit.r.-ac., or verat. 
Against Incarcerated or Strangulated Hernia relief will, in 
most cases, be afforded with sufficient promptitude by: Aeon., n.- 
venn., op., sulph., or else: Ars., bell., lach., verat., so as to render a 
surgical operation needless. 
Aconitum—Is chiefly indicated when there are: Violent inflam- 
mation of the parts affected, with burning pain in the abdomen, as 
from hot coals ; excessive sensibility to the least touch, nausea, bitter, 
bilious vomiting, anguish, and cold perspiration. 
Note.—In most cases, a marked amelioration will be seen after the 
second dose, which, in case of necessity, may be administered an 
hour after the first; but when there is no change after the third, 
recourse may be had to Sulph. (See Sulph.) 
Nux-vom.—When the tumor is less painful and less tender when 
touched, the vomitings less violent, but the respiration greatly ob- 
structed, and especially when the strangulation is caused by a chill, 
by being over-heated, by contradiction, a fit of passion, or else by 
neglect of regimen, &c. (It may, perhaps, be repeated every two 
hours.) 
Opium—If, in the space of one or two hours after the second dose 
of N.-vom., no change take place, or if there should be, from the com- 
mencement : Bedness of the face, distention and hardness of the abdo- 
men, putrid eructations, or even vomiting of faecal matter. (It may, 
perhaps, be repeated every quarter of an hour, till a decided amelio- 
ration has taken place.) 
Note.—If, in the preceding case, the vomiting should manifest 
itself with cold perspiration and coldness of the extremities, Verat. 
will be indicated ; and, if there should be no change after the second 
dose, it may be followed by Bell. 
Sulphur—When the hernia is not reducible in one hour aftei the 
administration of the second dose of Aconit., or else when the bilious 488 
CHAP. XVI. ABDOMEN. 
vomitings are changed to add vomiting. After the administration 
of Sulph. it will be well to wait some hours, and to allow the patient 
to repose quietly if he should happen to go to sleep. 
Note.—In eases in which the tumor exhibits symptoms of gan- 
grene, Lack, may be used, or else: Ars., should Lack, prove inef- 
fectual. 
Icterus.—The principal remedy is Merc., which frequently, of 
itself, accomplishes a cure, provided the patient has not previously 
taken that medicine to excess. In the latter case, a preference 
should be given to Chin., which may also be administered alternate- 
ly with Merc., when the last mentioned remedy proves insufficient. 
In very obstinate cases, which do not yield to Merc, or chin 
recourse may be had to: Hep., lack., or sulph., administered alter- 
nately with Merc, according to circumstances. 
When Icterus manifests itself in consequence of a keen disappoint- 
ment, or a jit of passion: Cham, or n.-vom. is to be preferred, or 
else : Lack, or sulph. 
When produced by the abuse of certain medicinal substances, the 
remedies are: Against that caused by Cinchona: Merc., or bell., 
calc., n.-vom.—Against that caused by Mercury: Chin., or hep., 
lack., sulph.—Against that occasioned by Rhubarb : Cham, or mere. 
Aeon., ars., calc., carb.-v., dig. have also been employed; and 
perhaps in some particular cases : Amb., cupr., nitr.-ac., pruls., rhus 
may be administered.—Compare likewise Chap. II., Sect. 2, Yellow 
Color of the Skin. 
Ileus, or iliac Passion, fhortlapsus, Colic of Miserere, Ac.— 
When this disease, characterized by vomiting of faecal matter and 
urine, is caused by spasmodic strangulation of the intestines, the 
medicines which claim a preference are : Op., plumb. ; also : Cocc. ? 
thuj. ? n.-vom. ? 
When, on the contrary, of an Inflammatory origin : Aeon., sulph., 
or else : Lach. ? bell. ? mere.? may be exhibited. 
See also: Enteritis and Hernia. 
Peritonitis.—Tile chief medicines are : Aeon., bell., bry., cham., 
merc.-dulc., opium, or else : Coff., coloc., hyos., n.-vom., rhus. 
Compare, for the details, the analogous abdominal Inflamma- 
tions, such as : Enteritis, Metritis, Puerperal Fever, &c., in 
their respective chapters. 
Phthisis (Abdominal).—See Carreau and Tubercles. 
Spasms (Abdominal).—See Spasmodic Colic, and Chap. XX. 
Metralgia. 
Splenitis and other Affections of the Spleen.—The chief SECT. I. CLERICAL REMARKS. 
489 
remedies are : Agn., am., bry., caps., chin., ign., n.-vom., sulph., or 
else ; Aeon., herb. ? fer. ? rod., mez. ? 
For Acute Splenitis : Chin., and next in order : Aeon., am., ars., 
bry., n.-vom. 
Aconitum—Is only used to allay the fever, at the commencement, 
where the violence of the disease requires it, but Chin, may often 
be administered at once. (See China.) 
Arnica—When Chin, is not quite sufficient, and especially when 
there are : Pressive, shooting pains, which obstruct respiration, or 
when typhoid symptoms manifest themselves, with apathy and 
stupor ; also when the patient is perfectly insensible to the serious 
character of his condition. 
Arsenicum—Diarrhoea, with sanguineous burning faeces, and great 
weakness; or else, when the disease assumes an intermittent charac- 
ter, and China proves insufficient against that state. 
Bryonia—If, after the use of Chin., am., or n.-vom., the consti- 
pation should still continue, and be accompanied by shooting pain in 
the region of the spleen, at every movement. 
China—In most cases immediately after Aeon., or else at the com- 
mencement of the treatment, especially when there are : Pressive, 
shooting pains, or when the disease assumes an intermittent cha- 
racter. 
Nux-vom.—After Chin, or am., when either medicine happens to 
have produced an amelioration, the constipation and pressive gastral- 
gia still continuing, and the general state remaining stationary. 
In Enlargement and Induration of the Spleen great benefit is 
often derived from: Agn., cars., caps., ckm., ign., sulph., or else : 
lod. ? mez. 
Tabes Mesenterica.—See Chap. I., Atrophy of Children, and 
Scrofula, and add : Asa. I caust., iod., mere. 
Tubercles (Abdominal).—The principal remedies are: Calc., 
hep., lach., sil., sulph., or else : Iod., kal., mere., ol.-jec. may some- 
times be exhibited. 
Tympanitis.—The principal remedy is : Chin., but, in some cases, 
recourse may be had to: Carb.-v., coloc., lye., n.-vom., sulph. ? 
*** See also : Colic and Flatulency. 
VOL. II.—21* 490 
CHAP. XVI.—ABDOMEN. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE HYPOCHONDRIA, 
liver, spleen, and diaphragm. 
Abscess in the Liver. Lach. sil. 
Anguish, Anxiety, in the Hypo- 
chondria. Cham. phos.-ac. 
staph. 
Band, Circle, or String Around the 
Hypochondria (Sensation of a). 
Con. lyc. 
Beaten, or From a Bruise (Pain 
in the hypochondria as if). 
Carb.-v. coce. cupr. ran. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.} 
— Liver (in the). Carb.-v. clem, 
lact, 
— Spleen (in the). Sass. 
Blows. (See Shocks.) 
Borborygmi, Gurglings, in the 
Spleen. Verb. 
Boring in the Hypochondria. 
Sen. 
— Liver. Am.-c. 
Bruise (Pain as from a). See 
Beaten. 
Burning in the Diaphragm. Asa. 
— Hypochondria. Aeon. bell, 
tong. 
— Liver. Aeon, am.-c. bry. kal. 
lach. mere, stann. tereb. [“Cro- 
tal. gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Spleen. Bell. igu. sec. 
Compression of the Diaphragm. 
Op. 
— Liver (of the). Ars. 
Constriction in the Hypochon- 
dria. Aeon. con. dig. 
— Diaphragm. Asar. n.-vom. 
Contractions in the Diaphragm. 
Asar. mez. 
— Hypochondria. N.-vom. 
— Liver. Cantli. 
Contusion (Pain as from a) in 
the Liver. Kreos. 
[‘‘Cutting in the region of the 
spleen. Crotal.”—Ed.] 
Digging in the Hypochondria. 
Asa. sen. 
— Liver. Lact. sabad. 
Distention, Swelling in the Hy- 
pochondria. Bell. ign. 
— Liver. Sil. 
— Spleen. Iod. 
Drawing Pains. Atham. cale. 
puls. teuc. 
— Liver. Bry. con. lact. natr.-m. 
sabad. sulph. 
— Spleen. Bcrb. cupr. sulph. 
Dull Pain in the Liver. Chin.- 
sulpli. liyos. 
Enlargement of the Abdomen. 
(See Size.) 
Excoriation in the Hypochondria 
(Pain as from). Alum, sulph. 
— Liver. Aeon, am.-c. carb.-an. 
lyc. raph. 
— Spleen. Asar. ran. 
Flatus (Pain in the spleen as 
from). Meph. 
Fullness in the Hypochondria 
(Sensation of). Cham. ign. 
sulph. 
— Liver. Kreos. 
Gnawing in the Liver (Sensation 
of). But. 
Hardness in the Hypochondria 
Bor. bry. chin.-sulph. 
— Liver. Ars. calc. cann. chin 
graph, lyc. magn. magn.-m- 
vierc. n.-vom. sil. sulph. 
— Spleen. Ars. agn. chin, iod 
ign. sulph. 
Heat in the Liver (Sensation of) 
Aloe, sabad. 
Heaviness in the Hypochondria 
(Sensation of). N.-mos. sulph. 
— Liver. Lact. phos.-ac. tab. 
— Spleen. Sulph. 
Icterus. (See Sect. 1.) SECT. II. HYPOCHONDRIA. 
491 
Incisive Pains in the Hypochon- 
dria. Ang. nic. tong. 
— Liver. Ang. carb.-a. lach. 
— Spleen. Verb. 
Induration of the Liver or 
Spleen. Lact. (See Sect. 1, 
Hepatitis and Splenitis.) 
Inflammation. (See Sect. 1, 
Hepatitis and Splenitis.) 
Insensibility of the Spleen. Ars. 
Jerkings in the Hypochondria. 
Puls. 
Miliary Eruption iu the Region 
of the Liver. Sel. 
Obstruction of the Liver Chin, 
n.-mos. 
— Spleen. Chin, n.-mos. 
Oppression in the Hypochondria. 
N.-vom. 
Pinching in the Hypochondria. 
Atham. ipec. 
— Liver. Lyc. natr.-m. 
— Spleen. Fluor.-ae.”—Ed.] 
Pressure on the Diaphragm. 
Viol.-trie. 
— Hypochondria. Aeon. bor. 
case. chin.-sulph. crot. mang. 
mur.-ac. phos.-ac. rhod. sulph. 
verat. zinc. [“June.”—Ed.] 
[“ Left. Gent.”—Ed.] 
— Liver. Aeon. ang. aloe. amb. 
am.-c. anac. arn. asa. berb. 
calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. chin, 
cocc. con. dig. kal. kreos. lact. 
lyc. magn.-m. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, 
prun. ran.-sc. raph. rut. sabad. 
sabin. sep. stann. sulph. tab. 
tereb. thuj. zinc. [“ Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
— Spleen (on the). Bor. crot. 
gent. ign. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
stann. sulph. [“ Merc.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
— Towards the Hypochondria 
(Expansive). Calc. 
Pricking in the Spleen. Rut. 
Pulsations in the Spleen. Ran. 
(Compare Tiirobbings.) 
Rheumatic Pains : 
— Hypochondria (in the). Atham. 
— Liver (in the). Meph. 
Scrafing in the Liver. Sabad. 
Sensibility, Tenderness of the 
Hypochondria (Paiuful). Bell, 
chin. natr. sulph. [“ Podoph.” 
—Ed.] 
— Liver. Aeon, aetli. amb. dig. 
natr.-s. mere. n.-vom. 
— Spleen. Natr.-m. 
Shocks in the Hypochondria. 
Lact. n.-vom. stann. [“Cinch.- 
sulp.”—Ei>.] 
— Liver. Croc. val. 
Shootings in the Diaphragm. 
Spig. viol.-trie. 
— Hypochondria. Aur. aeth. asa. 
carb.-v. chin.-sulph. graph, kal. 
lact. puls. rhat. rhod. sep. sel. 
[“Cinch.-sulph. kal.-bi. podoph.” 
—Ed.] 
— Liver. Aeon. agar. alum, am.- 
c. asar. herb. bry. calc, canth. 
carb.-v. cans. chin. cocc. con. 
hep. kal. kreos. lact. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. mere, mosen. natr 
natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
plios. phos.-ac. plumb, ran. ran.- 
sc. rapli. sep. sulph. sulph.-ac 
tab. zinc. 
— Spleen. Agar, am.-c. am. 
berb. bry. carb.-v. chin. cist, 
con. crot. haem. hep. ign. lach. 
lact. magn.-s. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nitr. ol.-an. phos.-ac. 
ran.-sc. rhod. sass. sel. sep. sil. 
stann. sulph. sulph -ac. tab. 
zinc. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
Smarting in the Spleen. Asar. 
Softening of the Liver. Lach. 
Spasms in the Diaphragm. Stann. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Diaphragm. 
Lyc. natr.-m. 
— Hypochondria. Mur.-ac. phos.- 
ac. rhod. stann. zinc. 
— Liver Phos.-ac. 
— Spleen. Stann. 492 
CHAP. XVI.—ABDOMEN. 
Sprain (Sensation like that of a) 
in the Liver. Kal. lyc. 
Squeezing in the Liver (Sensation 
of). Lact. 
Swelling of the Hypochondria. 
Aeon. aur. bry. chin.-sulph. 
— Liver (of the). Bar.-m. calc, 
cann. chin. lact. mere, n.-mos. 
n.-vom. 
— Spleen (of the). Agn. ars. 
caps. ign. iod. 
Tearings in the Hypochondria. 
Teuc. [Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Liver. Con. 
Tension in the Hypochondria. 
Aeon. bell. calc. case. cham. 
chin.-sulph. con. dig. graph, 
lyc. mur.-ac. n.-vom. puls. sep. 
staph, sulph. verat. 
Tension in the Liver. Aloe. bry. 
calc, carb.-v. caus. lact. lyc. 
magn.-m. murex. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
n.-vom. sulph. [“ Cim.”—Ed.] 
— Spleen. Nitr.-ac. rliod. sulph. 
Tiirobbings, Pulsative Pains in 
the Hypochondria. Aeon, 
graph, puls. [“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Liver. Natr.-s. n.-vom. sep. 
sil. 
— Spleen. Grat. heracl. ran. rut. 
Ulceration in the Hypochondria 
(Pain as from). Chin.-sulph. 
puls. 
— Liver. Sil. 
Uneasiness in the Hepatic Ee- 
gion. Aloe. 
— Spleen (in the). Gent. 
SECTION III.—SYMPTOMS OF THE ABDOMEN. 
INGUINA, AND INTEGUMENTS OF THE ABDOMEN. 
Adhered to the Umbilicus (Sen- 
sation as if the intestines). 
Verb. 
Alive in the Abdomen (Sensation 
as of something). Cann. croc, 
kal.-h. mere, n.-voin. sabad. 
— Hypogastrium. Sabad. thuj. 
— Inguina. Kal.-h. 
— Sides. Eat. 
Anguish, Anxiety. Ars. arum, 
bell, carb.-v. gran. magn. 
Arthritic Pains. Daph. 
Atonia, Inertia. Alum, campli. 
chin. crot. kal. sass. 
Ball (Hysterical). Aeon, magn.- 
m. plumb. 
Bearing-Down, Pressure. Plios. 
— Inguina (towards the). Calc, 
cham. kal.-h. magn.-s. teuc. 
(Compare Expansive Press- 
ure.) 
Beaten, or from a Bruise (Pain 
as if). Cann. cocc. coloc. hep. 
led. natr.-s. n.-vom. puls. ran. 
rut. samb. sep. strain, verat. 
[“Am.-c. ang. arg. aur. carb.-v. 
caust. cham. chin. con. fer. ign. 
kal.-liyd. lam. natr.-s. phos. sab. 
staph. *sulph. val.”—Ed.] 
— Hypogastrium. Val. 
— Inguina. Val. 
— Integuments of the abdomen. 
N.-vom. plumb, sabin. sulph. val. 
— Sides. Ang. 
right side. Ang. camph. 
Belt (Pain as from a). Gins. 
Blood in the Peritonaeum (Ex- 
travasated). Lacli. 
Blows. (See Shocks). SECT. III. ABDOMEN. 
493 
Body (Hard) Moving About in the 
Abdomen (Sensation as of a). 
Bor 
Borborygmi. (See Noise in the 
Abdomen.) 
Borings in the Abdomen. Sa- 
bad. sen. [“Aloe. arg. ars. 
calend. cin. coloc. dig. sep. ta- 
rax.”—Ed.] 
— Epigastrium. Sen. 
— Hypogastrium. Sabad. 
— Inguina. Mgs.-arc. 
— Sides. Par. 
Bruise in the Integuments (Pain 
as from a). Sulph. 
— Sides. Arn. gins. 
Burning. #Ars. bar.-m. calc. 
camph. canth. carb.-v. colch. 
cop. elect, euphorb. euphr. hy- 
droc. lach. laur. lyc. mez. natr.- 
s. nitr.-sp. °n.-vom. *plios. 
plumb, ran. raph. rat. rhus. sa- 
bad. sass. *sec. *sep. *sil. stann. 
°verat. [“Aeon. alum, am.-c. 
am.-m. asa. aur. bell. berb. bov. 
calc. caps. curb.-a. caust. cham. 
chel. cocc. crotal. dulc. eug. 
graph, grat. kal.-c. kal.-hyd. 
magn.-art. magn.-s. mere, natr.- 
c. ol.-an. phell. *phos.-ac. plat, 
ran. ruta. spig. stron. sulph.-ac. 
thuj. tong.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Heat.) 
[“—Abdomen (in the). Alum. 
*ars. asa. bar.-m. bell, canth. 
caps. carb.-a. carb.-v. caust. 
cocc. colch. cop. crotal. elect, 
eug. graph, grat. hyd. kal.-c. 
#lach. laur. lyc. magn.-art. mere, 
mez. nitr. n.-vom. phell. *phos. 
plumb, rhus. sabad. sass. *sec. 
*sep. spig. thuj. tong. °verat.” 
—Ed.] 
— Epigastrium. Calad. camph. 
canth. cham. raph. 
[“ — Externally. Caust. ol.-an.” 
—Ed.] 
•— Hypogastrium. Camph. phos.- 
ac. 
Burning, Inguina. Natr.-s. 
— Integuments. Sel. 
— Sides. Bat. 
left side. Sep. [“Am.-c. 
chel. graph, plat, ruta.”—Ed.] 
— Umbilicus. Aeon, kal.-h. mere, 
raph. sep. [“ Bov. calc, canth. 
carb.-v. cham. crotal. kal.-c. 
lack magn.-s. natr.-c. ol.-an. 
phos.-ac. plat, sabad. sulph.-ae.” 
—Ed.] 
Burst (Pain as if the abdomen 
were about to). Sep. val. 
— Inguina. Magn.-s. 
Chill in the Abdomen (Disposi- 
tion to suffer from a). Caus. 
nitr.-ac. 
Clawing (Squeezing as by a (V.aw). 
Bruc. carb.-an coloc. hep. ipec. 
rnosch. sep. zinc. (Compare 
Contraction.) 
— Epigastrium. Mosch. 
— Hypogastrium. Bell. lyc. puls. 
— Inguina. Kal.-h. 
— Umbilicus. Aeon, stann. 
Coldness in the Abdomen (Sen- 
sation of). JEth. #ars. asa. 
calc, camph. crot. hell, hydroc. 
kal. kreos. laur. men. pliell. 
plios. plumb, sabad. sass. sec. 
sen.°sep. tart.-ac. tereb. [“Aeon, 
alum. amb. berb. bov. caus. chin, 
colch. eug. magn.-p.-arct. mepli. 
olean. °petr. podoph. rat. ruta.” 
—Ed.] 
— Integuments. Amb. tereb. 
— Umbilicus. Bat. 
Colic. (See Sect. 1.) Aloe, am- 
moniac. anthroc. aur.-ful. chin - 
sulpli. crot. cupr.-acet. cupr. 
carb. cupr.-sulph. galv. kernel. 
nmrex. gins. [“Ars.-hyd. calc.- 
caust. cim. cupr.-ars. gent, kal.- 
bi. ox.-ac. podoph. vip.-torv. 
“Alum. anac. *ars. asa. asar. 
aur. bar.-m. bell. °bry. can. 
canth. °caps. °carb.-v. *cham. 
*chin. *cocc. con. cop. elect, 
euph. fer. graph, grab. hyos. ign 494 
CHAP. XVI.—ABDOMEN. 
ind. *ip. *iod. °kal.-c. laur. 
magn.-art. magn.-aust. mez. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. °n.- 
moscli. #n.-vom. op. phos. °plat. 
plumb. *puls. *sec. seneg. strain, 
teuc. *thuj. verat. vip.-red. zinc. 
Colic. 
“—Flatulent. Asa. aur. °bell. 
bry. caps, carb.-v. *cham. *ehin. 
*cocc. con. euplir. °fer. graph, 
liyos. ign. ip. kal.-c. magn.-art. 
magn.-aust. mang. natr.-m. natr.- 
s. nitr.-ac. *n.-vom. plios. #puls. 
teuc. verat. zinc. 
“ — Painful. Asa. can. °caps. 
#chin. cocc. cop. crot. cupr.-s. 
elect, fer. galv. hyos. °ind. #iod. 
laur. mez. phos. *sec seneg. 
stram. *thuj. 
“ Colic-like. Aeon. seth. agar, 
alum. amm. am.-c. am.-m. anac. 
ang. ant. arg. arn. asa. aspar. 
aur. bar.-c. bell. berb. bis. bor. 
bruc. bry. calc, camph. can. 
canth. caps, carb.-a. carb.-v. 
case. cast. caus. cham. chel. 
chen. #chin. cin. cocc. coloc. 
con. croc. crot. cupr. eye. dig. 
dros. dulc. euph. euphr. galv. 
gran, graph, grat. guaj. hell, 
hyos. ign. ind. ip. kal.-c. kal.- 
hyd. lac. laur. lob. lup. *lyc. 
magn.-p.-arct. magn.-p.-aust. 
mang-c. mang.-m. mang.-s. 
mang. men. #merc. mez. inosch. 
mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.-m. natr.- 
s. nic. nitr. #nitr.-ac. n.-mosch. 
*n.-vom. olean. ol.-an. petr. 
phell. par. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, 
puls, ran.-b. ran.-sc. raph. rat. 
rhus. sabin. samb. sass. scroph. 
seneg. seph. *sil. spig. spong. 
squill, stan. staph, stront. 
#sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tar. tart.- 
ac. tart, tereb. teuc. thuj. tong, 
val. verat. verb. vine. zinc, 
zinc.-ox. 
“—Navel (Region of). Aeon, 
seth. agar. alum, am.-m. ant. 
ars. asp. bar.-c. berb. bor. bry. 
camph. can. canth. carb.-a. carb.- 
v. caust. chel. crot. clulc. gran, 
graph, grat. guaj. ign. kal.-c. 
kal.-hyd. lact. laur. lye. inagn.- 
c. men. mez. mur.-ac. natr.-c. 
n.-mosch. n.-vom. ol.-an. par. 
phell. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, 
ran.-b. raph. rat. rlius. sabin. 
spig. stann. stront. sulpli. zinc. 
Colic-like. 
“ — Inguinal region (in the). 
Am.-m. carb.-v. chel. ind. kal.- 
c. kal.-hyd. magn.-c. magn.-s. 
natr.-s. rat. sass. stan. sulpli.-ac. 
“Colon (Pain in the). Bar.-c. 
bell. con. plumb.”—Ed.] 
Commotion in the Intestines. 
Mang. 
— Moving the arms (when). Cann. 
— Flatulent. Chin.-sulph. 
— Planting the foot (when). Am.- 
c. 
— Walking (when). Merc, n.- 
vom. rlius. 
Compression in the Abdomen. 
Arab. puls. 
— Hypogastrium. Puls. 
— Inguina. Ign. thuj. 
— Umbilicus. Aeon. 
Congestion in the Abdomen. 
Chen. mere, n.-vom. (Compare 
Sect. 1, same article.) 
Constrictive Pain. Bell, carb.- 
an. chin, coloc. euphorb. mez. 
plat, plumb, sabad. thuj. 
— Hypogastrium. Bell, evon. 
verb. 
— Umbilicus. Bell, plumb, verb. 
Contraction of the Abdomen. 
Elect, fer. lach. plumb, rlius. 
— Hypogastrium. Con. rhus. 
— Integuments. Arg. sabad. 
— Intestines. Crot. 
when walking. Arg. 
— Muscles (abdominal). Natr.-nit, 
[“ Contracting. Anac. arg. aur. 
bar.-c. *bell. berb. bor. calc, 
canth. carb.-v. caust. chin. con. SECT. III. ABDOMEN. 
495 
dig. dulc. fer. graph, grat. *hep. 
ign. kal.-c. kreos. lach. laur. 
lyc. magn.-arct. magn.-c. mere, 
mosch. mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
mosch. phell. phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, prun. rat. rhus. sabad. 
sab. sass. sep. sulph. thuj.”— 
Ed.] 
Contractive Pains. Am.-c. bell. 
calc. caus. coloc. elect, hep. kal. 
kreos. laur. lyc. mang. mere, 
mosch. natr.-m. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
phos. rhus. sabin. sass. sulph. 
tax. thuj. [“ Calc.-caust.”— 
Ed.] 
— Inguina. Bat. 
'— Umbilicus. Bell. phos. 
Corroding Pains in the Abdo- 
men. Ars. calc. cupr. dulc. 
oleand. plat. ruta. 
— Hypogastrium. Sen. 
Cramps. (See Spasms.) 
Crawling in tho Integuments. 
Crot. magn.-m. [“ Camph caust. 
grat. mere, stan.”—Ed.] 
Creeping in the Abdomen (Sen- 
sation as if something were). 
Dulc. 
Cuttings. Aeon. agar. alum, 
amb. ant. anthrok. arg. ars. 
bar.-c. bell. bov. bry. calc, chain. 
chel. chen. chin.-sulph. cic. co- 
loc. con. crot. cupr.-carb. eye. 
dig. elect, galv. gent. gins. haem. 
hep. hyos. ign. lach. lact. laur. 
led. lobel. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
mere, mur.-ac. murex. natr.-m. 
nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. nitr.-sp. n.- 
mos. n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. plumb, puls. ran.-sc. 
rhab. rhus. sass. sec. sep. sil. 
stann. staph, stront. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tart. val. verb, viol.- 
tric. zinc. [“ Bruc. carb.-a. 
cinch.-sulpli. graph, ip. kal.- 
hyd. kreos. lyc. magn.-p.-aust. 
magn.-c. elet. ox -ac. gent, hyp.- 
per. nux-j.”—Ed.J 
Cuttings, Colon Transversum. 
Crot. 
— Epigastrium. Asar. calc, chain, 
lyc. ol.-an. tereb. [“ Cinch.- 
suiph.”—Ed.] 
— Hypogastrium. Ang. evon. 
laur. ol.-an. sep. sil. tereb. 
[“ Cinch.-sulpli.”—Ed.] 
— Inguina. Carb.-an. val. 
— Outwards (from within). Ang. 
— Sides. Arn, crot. mur.-ac. 
par. rut. 
— Umbilicus. Bov. calad. chin.- 
sulpli. crot. dulc. ign. ipec. kal.- 
h. laur. mang. mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. puls. raph. sass. spig. 
tart. verb. [“Ars.-hyd. gent, 
hyp.-per. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
Digging. Ars. bell. gins. haem, 
natr. rhus. rut. sabad. senn. 
spong. stann. sulpli. val. 
— Epigastrium. Gins, ol.-an. sep. 
— Hip. Gins. 
— Hypogastrium. Ol.-an. sep. 
— Umbilicus. Con. 
Distention. AEth. aloe. amb. am.- 
c. anac. ant. anthrok. arg. arn. 
ars. asa. asar. aspar. aur. aur.- 
m. bar.-c. bell. bis. bry. calc, 
calc.-ph. caps. carb.-an. carb.-v. 
cast. cans, chain, chin, chin.- 
sulph. cupr.-acet. cocc. colch. 
coloc. croc. crot. dig. elect, fer. 
gent. gins. gran, graph, grat. 
haem. hyos. ign. iod. kal. kal.-h. 
kreos. loch. lam. lobel. lyc. 
magn. magn.-m. mang. men. 
mere, merc.-c. mur.-ac. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
n. ol.-an. op. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, poth. jnds. 
raph. rhab. rhocl. rhus. sabin. 
sec. sep. spig. squill, stann. 
s-tram. stront. sulph. tab. tliuj. 
val. verb. mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. 
[■' Cinch.-sulph. crotal. cupr.- 
ars. fer.-acet. gent. hyp.-per. 
ox.-ac.”—Ed.] 496 
CHAP. XYI. ABDOMEN. 
Distention, Epigastrium. Aeon, 
hell. rhod. 
— Hypogastrium. Bell. 
— Inguina. Am.-m. natr.-s. 
— Intestines (Sensation of). Poth. 
— Sides. Cans, natr.-m. zinc. 
Distention of the Abdomen in 
general: 
— Eating or drinking (After). 
See Chap. XIV. 
— Evening (in the). Bhod. 
— Morning (in the). Nitr.-ac. 
rhod. 
— Painful. Bar.-c. bell. cast, 
caus. cham. gran, kal.-li. mere, 
merc.-c. spig. stann. stront. tab. 
[“ Cinch-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Partial. Bell, plumb. 
Drawing Pain. Aeon. ars. caps. 
chin. cocc. gran. lach. led. lobel. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. op. squill, 
staph, verat. [“Alum, am.-m. 
ang. ars. asa. aur. bar.-c. berb. 
calc. cham. con. croc. cupr. eug. 
gent, graph, hep. liyos. ign. ind. 
iod. junc. kal.-hyd. kreos. laur. 
magn.-arct. magn.-aust. mere, 
mere.-per. mez. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
ol.-an. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, 
rat. rhod. rhus. seneg. spig. 
stront. teuc. thuj. tong. zinc, 
zinc.-ox.”—Ed.] 
— Hypogastrium. Chin. val. 
— Inguina. Calc. kal. kal.-li. 
ol.-an. plat. thuj. val. 
— Integuments. Sen. val. 
— Side. Lyc. natr. par. 
— — right side. Camph. 
— Umbilicus. Gent. rat. 
Ebullition in the Abdomen. 
Lact. n.-vom. 
Emptiness in the Abdomen (Sen- 
sation of). Ant. chain, cocc. 
coloc. euphorb. guaj. lach. mere, 
mur.-ac. oleand. petr. phos. sass. 
*scp. stann. [“Arn. arum.-m. 
cin. fluor.-ac. hep. mez. puls, 
sen. sauill.”—Ed.] 
Erysipelas in the Abdomen. 
Graph. 
Excoriation in the Inguina. N.- 
vom. 
— Pain as from. Ars. bell. calc, 
con. crot. ipcc. n.-vom. ran. 
stann. sulph. 
— Epigastrium. Mang. 
— Integuments. Amb. bell. men. 
— Side. Arn. 
left side. Colch. 
right side. Gins. 
Exostosis in the Interior of the 
Pelvis. Aur. 
Extension of the Abdomen (Sen- 
sation of). Ign. sep. val. 
— In the inguina (Sensation of). 
Mang.-s. mgs.-au-s. 
Falling in the Abdomen (Sensa- 
tion as of something). Plumb. 
Fermentation. Ang. elect, gran, 
rhus. sen. strain. 
Flatulency. Aeon. amb. am.-c. 
anac. agn. anis. arn. asa. aur. 
bell. calc, calc.-ph. caps, carb.-v. 
case. cham. chin. cocc. coloc. con. 
colch. cupr.-carb. euphorb. fer. 
graph, grat. heracl. ign. ipec. 
lach. lact. lam. laur. lobel. lyc. 
Inez. natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. phos. 
plumb, puls. rhab. rhod. sen. 
sulph. tart. teuc. vorat. zinc. 
mgs. mgs.-arc. mgs.-ans. 
[“Brom. elat. nux-j. podoph.”—• 
Ed.] 
— Abundant accumulation (of). 
Ant. bar.-c. bor. calc.-ph. cic. 
cist, fer.-mg. gran, graph, lyc. 
kal.-ch. natr.-n. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. phos.-ac. prun. 
rhus. senn. sep. tart. zinc. 
Flatulency, Abundant Accumu- 
lation of: 
epigastrium. Graph, lyc. 
natr.-n. n.-vom. rhab. 
hypochondria. Cham, lyc 
.n.-vom. SECT. III.—ABDOMEN, 
497 
Flatulency, Abundant Accumu- 
lation of: 
hypogastrium. Aeon. chin. 
phos. sulph.-ac. 
inguina. Cham. lach. 
left side. Fer.-mg. 
— Colic (with). Cupr.-earb. 
[“ Cim.”—Ed.] (See Sect. 1, 
Flatulent Colic.) 
— Frequ-ent emission of. (See 
Flatus.) 
— Incarcerated. Amb. aur. calc, 
cctnth. carb.-a. caus. chin, chin.- 
sulph. eon. graph, guaj. iod. 
kal. lam. lyc. mosch. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phell. phos. plumb, prim. puls, 
rhab. rhod. sep. sil. stann. staph. 
sulph. teuc. mgs.-arc. [“Hyp.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
Flatulency which Manifests 
Itself: 
— Acids (after taking). Phos.- 
ac. 
— Children (in). Cham. 
— Coughing (aggravation from). 
Cocc. 
— Drinking (after). N.-vom. 
— Eructations (amelioration 
after). Natr. nitr. 
— Evening (in the). Nitr.-ac. 
puls. zinc. 
— Flatus (amelioration from the 
emission of). Natr. nitr. 
— Hysterical women (in). Colch. 
ign. puls. 
— Leaning forwards (amelioration 
when). Bell. 
— Lying down (aggravated by). 
Phos. 
— Meal (after a). See Chap. 
XIV., Sect. 3. 
— Morning (in the). Hep. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. 
— Movement (from). Aggrava- 
tion. Natr. nitr. 
.— Night (at). Aeon. amb. aur. 
carb.-v. cocc. fer. kal. mere. 
natr.-m. n.-mos. puls. [“ Fer.- 
ac. ”—Ed.] 
Flatulency which Manifests 
Itself: 
— Noon (in the after-). Nitr 
— Pressure (amelioration from 
external). Hell. 
Flatulency accompanied by : 
— Anguish. Cic. n.-vom. 
— Contraction of the intestines. 
Chin. 
— Eructations. Grat. rliod. 
— Head-ache. Calc.-ph. 
— Ill-liumor. Cic. 
— Nausea. Grat. 
— Obstructed respiration. Mez. 
— Shivcrings. Mez. 
Flatus (Emission of): 
— Difficult. ' '’Calc.-ph. hep. plat, 
sil. verat. 
— Frequent. Agar. agn. aloe, 
aspar. aur. bell. bor. bry. carb.- 
v. caus. chen. chin, chin.-sulph. 
crot. dig. fer.-mg. gent. gins, 
gran, graph, kal. lact. led. lobel. 
inang. natr. natr.-s. oleand. ol.- 
an. phos.-ac. ran. plumb, raph. 
rhod. sass. squill, staph, strain, 
stront. sulpli. tart.-ac. teuc. 
viol -trie. zinc. [“ Gent, merc.- 
per. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— No. Kal. lyc. natr. raph. sil. 
— Painful. Con. graph, kal. puls, 
mgs. 
— Violent. Verat. 
Flatus according to its Nature: 
— Cold. Con. 
— Eggs (of the smell of rotten). 
Arn. teuc. 
— Medicament (with the smell of 
the). Baph. 
— Fetid. Agar. aloe. arn. asa. 
aur. carb.-an. caus. chin, chin.- 
sulpli. crot .fer.-mg. graph, lact. 
lobel. natr.-s.ol.-an.petr. plumb, 
puls. ran. rhod. rhus. sass. sen. 
sil. spig. staph, stront. sulpli. 
— Garlic (of the smell of). Agn 
— Hot. Plumb, staph, zinc. 498 
CHAP. XVI.—ABDOMEN. 
Flatus according to its Nature : 
— Putrid. Ars. calad. carb.-v. 
natr. oleand. zinc. 
— Sour smell (of a). Natr. 
Fullness in the Abdomen. Aloe. 
anac. ant. aspar. asar. camph. 
carb.-v. cast. chin, colcli. con. 
croc. crot. gent, graph, lact. lyc. 
magn.-s. mur.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
puls. raph. rliod. sulph. tart, 
verb. mgs. [“Agar. alum, arn.- 
c. ars. aur. bar.-c. calad. calc, 
caust. cocc. croc. coif. dig. gent, 
grat. hell. lach. laur. magn.- 
aust. magn.-m. magn.-s. natr.-s. 
nitr. n.-mosch. nux-j. phos. 
plumb, sass. spig. stann. tereb. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Hypogastrium. Aur. diad. 
Fullness in the Morning. Con. 
— Meal (after a). See Chap. 
XIV., Sect. 3. 
— Meditation (during). Mgs. 
[“ Glands (Swelling of). Ant. 
bar.-m. caust. hep. lyc. n.-vom. 
phos. spong. sulph. tereb.”— 
Ed.] 
Glands (Inguinal) : 
— Drawing. Dulc. mez. thuj. 
— Hardness. Clem. dulc. 
— Inflammation, redness. Dulc. 
mere. sil. 
— Jerking. Clem. 
— Pains. Ars. berb. calc, graph. 
mere, tereb. thuj. mgs. 
— Pressure. Berb. 
— Pulsation. Berb. 
— Shooting. Berb. 
— Suppuration. Hep. mere, nitr.- 
ac. phos. sulph. 
— Swelling. Ars. aur. calc, carb.- 
v. clem. dulc. graph, hep. iod. 
mere. natr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. phos.-ac. sil. spong. staph. 
stram. sulph. tereb. thuj. 
— Tension. Dulc. 
[“ — Ulceration (Pain as from in 
the). Am.-m. bov. dig. hell. 
kreos. magn.-c. mang. °nitr.-ac. 
ran.-b. rhus.”—Ed.] 
Glands (Sufferings of the mesen- 
teric). See Sect. 1, Carreau. 
Gnawing Pains in the Abdomen. 
Ars. calc. cupr. dulc. olean. 
plat. rata. [“ Gum.-gutt.”— 
Ed.] 
— Iiypogartriuin. Sen. 
Griping. (See Cutting.) 
Grumbling. (See Noise in the 
Abdomen.) 
Gurgling. (S ic Noise in the 
Abdomen.) 
Hardness of the Abdomen. Anac. 
am. curs. calc. chin. cupr. cupr.- 
acet. fer. grat. lack, magn.-m. 
magn.-s. mez. n.-vom. op. phos. 
plumb, puls. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. sulpli. strain. val. 
[“Alum. bar.-m. caps, cliam. 
chel. fer.-ac. natr.-c. sec.”— 
Ed.] 
— Hypogastrium. Graph, sep. 
— Inguina. Ant. [“ Pule.”— 
Ed.] 
— Integuments. Natr. 
— Side (right). Magn.-mur. 
— Umbilicus. Bry. plumb, rhus. 
Heat in the Abdomen. Aloe. 
bell, camph. ease. laet. kur. 
mang. mez. n.-vom. phos. rapli. 
sass. sen. sil. [“ Bry. carb.-a. 
cic. eupli. gent, graph, men. 
plumb, raph. ruta. spong. ars.- 
hyd. trios.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Burning.) 
— Integuments (in the). Cbot. 
— Umbilicus. Raph. s-ulph.-ac. 
[“ Can fell, chin.”—Ed.] 
Heaviness in the Abdomen. Amb. 
ars. asa. carb.-v. gent, graph, 
hell. kal. lact. lye. magn. mez. 
n.-vom. op. rhus. sep. sulph. 
tereb. [“Ars.-hyd. gent, nux-j. 
pimpin.”—Ed.] 
— Epigastrium. Crot. n.-mos. 
— Hypogastrium. Crot. diad. fer. 
— Inguina. Calc. croc. SECT. III. ABDOMEN. 
499 
Heaviness after Drinking (Sen- 
sation of). xVsa. 
— When walking. Fer. sep. 
Hernia (Pain as from a). Berb. 
chin. clem, coloc. gran, tereb. 
mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. 
— Coughing (when). Mgs.-aus. 
Hernia (Symptoms of) : 
— Cruralis. N.-vom. 
— Inguinalis. Alum. asar. aur. 
berb. carb.-an. cliam. chin. clem, 
cocc. coloc. gran. guaj. lach. lye. 
magn. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. petr. 
phos. prun. rhus. sil. spig. staph, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tereb. thuj. 
verat. zinc, mgs.-arc. (Com- 
pare Sect. 1, same article.) 
— Scrotalis. Magn.-m. n.-vom. 
— Umbilicalis. Gran, n.-vom. 
— Yentosa. Am.-c. caps. 
Hoor (Pain as from compressure 
by a). Gins. 
Incisive Pains. Lact. murex. 
— Inguina (in the). Calc. 
Induration in the Abdomen. 
Ars. calc. chin. lyc. plumb. 
(Compare Hardness, and also 
Sect. 1, Hepatitis, Splenitis, 
&c.) 
Inflammation in the Abdomen. 
Chin.-sulph. cupr.-sulph. ran.- 
flam. [“ °Acon. bar.-c. °bell. 
°bry. canth. °cham. chinin. 
crot. cup.-s. graph. °hyos. °ip. 
iod. °lach. °merc. mez. °il- 
vom. °puls. °rhus. sabin. *sil. 
squill, tereb. °verat. vip.-red. 
vip.-torv.”—Ed.] (See Sect. 
1, Enteritis, Hepatitis, Sple- 
nitis, &c.) 
[“— Peritoneum. °Acon.°bell. 
°bry. °canth. °cham. °merc. 
n.-vom. 
[“—Intestines. °Acoil °ars. 
°bell. °bry. °cham. °hyos. °ip. 
°lach. °merc. mez. °n.-vom. 
plumb. °puls. °rhus. tereb. 
vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
Inquietude in the Abdomen. 
Agar..kal. 
Insensibility. Ars. 
[“Itching. Agar. arn. bar.-c. 
#bcll. berb. bov. can. con. euph. 
ign. kal.-c. kal.-hyd. laur.magn.- 
art. ma<m.-c. ma<m.-s. mere. 
3 O 
natr.-c. ol.-an. petr. plios. puls, 
sep. spig. sulph. tereb.”—Ed.] 
Itching in the Integuments. Bell. 
Jerking in the Abdomen. Ars. 
rhus. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Hips. Gins. 
— Hypogastrium. Sulph.-ac. 
— Inguina. Calc. 
— Integuments. Ang. guaj. n. 
vom. ran.-sc. sulph.-ac. 
Jumping in the Abdomen (Sensa- 
tion of). Croc. 
Labor-pains (Colic, resembling). 
Asa. cham. cin. iod. kal. kreos. 
natr.-m. puls, sulph.-ac. 
[“ Lacerating. Alum. arn. art. 
aur. berb. bry. calc. #cham. 
chin, cliinin. cocc. colch. coloc. 
con. crot. cupr. cupr.-c. dig. 
euph. hell. ign. ip. iod. kal.-c. 
kal.-hyd. lach. laur. *lyc. magn.- 
aust. magn.-c. magn.-m. natr.-c. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-votn. par. 
phell. puls. rhus. samb. °sec. 
sil. spong. squill, strain, stront. 
sulph. sulph .-ac. tab. tart, tereb. 
thuj. verat. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Lassitude in the Abdomen. Chin.- 
sulph. 
Mass in the Abdomen (Sensation 
as if there were a). llhus. 
sulph. tart. 
— Umbilicus. Spig. 
Moving About in the Abdomen 
(Sensation as if something 
were). Caps, sabad. sep. 
(Compare Alive.) 
Movements in the Abdomen. 
Cann. carb.-v. chin.-sulph. croc, 
kal.-h. lact. natr. natr.-s. ol.-an. 
phell. puls. rat. rhus. sabad. 500 
CHAP. XVI. ABDOMEN. 
sulph. tar. thuj. [“ Merc.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
Movements, Water (as from). 
Case. hell, phos.-ac. 
[“Navel (Regionof). Aeon. agar, 
alum. amb. ain.-c. am.-m. anac. 
ang. arn. ars. arum-m. asa. 
aspar. bar.-c. #bell. berb. bov. 
bruc. bry. calad. calc, calend. 
camph. can. canth. carb.-a. carb.- 
v. cast. caus. cham. chel. chin, 
chinin. cin. colch. coloc. con. 
crotal. crot. eye. dig. dulc. eug. 
evon. gent. gran, graph, grat. 
hell. hep. hyos. °ign. ip. iod. 
kal.-c. kal.-hyd. kreos. lact. laur. 
lyc. magn.-art. magn.-aust. 
magn.-c. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mang. men. mere. mez. mosch. 
mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.-m. natr.- 
s. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mosch. 
n.-vom. oleand. ol.-an. ophiot. 
op. par. petr. pliell. phos. phos.- 
ac. plat. prun. puls, ran.-b. ran.- 
sc. rat. raph. rhod. rhus. ruta. 
sab. sass. sen. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. stan. staph, stram. stron. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tar. tax. 
tereb. teuc. val. verat. verb, 
vip.-r. zinc. zinc.-ox. 
[“ — Pinching (Colic-like). Aeon, 
setk. agar. alum, am.-m. anac. 
arn. asp. bar.-c. berb. camph. 
can. canth. carb.-a. carb.-v. 
caust. chel. crot. dulc. gran, 
graph, grat. ign. kal.-c. kal.-hyd. 
lact. laur. #lyc. magn.-c. magn.- 
m. men. mez. mur.-ac. natr.-c. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. n.-mosch. 
n. ol.-an. par. petr. phell. 
phos.-ac. plat. ran.-bulb. raph. 
rut. rhus. sab. spig. stan. stront. 
sulph. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Noise, Borborygmi, Grumbling, 
&c., in the Abdomen. Aeon, 
agar. agn. ammoniac, ammon.- 
caust. anac. ang. ant. anthrok. 
arg. ars. aur. bell. bis. bruc. 
bry. calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. ehen. 
chin.-sulph. con. cop. crot. eye 
dig. elect, fer.-ing. galv. gent 
gins. guaj. ham. hell, hydroc 
ign. kal.-h. lact. laur. lobel. lyc 
mere. mez. mur.-ac. natr.-m 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. 
ol.-an. petr. phos. phos.-ac 
plumb, puls. raph. rhod. rhus 
mss. sec. senn. sep. sil. spig 
spong. squill, strain, sulph 
sulph.-ac. tab. tar. tart, tereb 
teuc. tliuj. verat. zinc. mgs. 
mgs.-aus. [“ Brom. calc.-caus. 
fer.-ac. fluor.-ac. graph, junc 
mere.-per. nux-j. pimpin. po 
doph. lyc. ran.-s. sabad. zinc. 
“Alum, am.-m. arn. bar.-c. 
cast, caust. chel. cic. clem. cocc. 
dulc. euph. euphr. graph, grat. 
magn.-c. moscli. nitr. n.-mosch. 
par. pliell. ruta. sabin. stann. 
staph, stron. tax. tereb.”—Ed.] 
Noise, Borborygmi, &c. 
— Eating or Drinking (after). 
See Chap. XIYr., Sect. 2. 
— Evening (in the). Puls, spong. 
in bed. Bry. 
— Ilypogastrium (in the). Aur. 
eye. hydroc. sil. sulph.-ac. 
— Inspiration (when taking a 
deep). Hell. 
— Lying down in the morning 
(when). Spong. 
— Movement (during corporeal). 
Sil. 
— Side (on the left). Lyc. 
— Sleeping (when). Agn. 
Oppression (Sensation of). Arum. 
euphr. magn. moscli. sen. 
— Epigastrium. Sen. [“ Calc.- 
caust.”—Ed.] 
— Hypogastrium. Con. magn. 
[“ Calc.-caus.”—Ed.] 
— Night (at). Magn. 
Perforation in the Umbilical 
llegion (Sensation like). Aloe. 
Phthisis Intestinalis. Chin.-sulph. 
Pinching. Agar. alum, ammo- 
niac. am.-m. anac. asa. aur. SECT. III. ABDOMEN. 
501 
bar.-c. bor. bruc. bry. calc, carb.- 
v. chen. cic. cin. cocc. croc. crot. 
eye. dig. dulc. euphr. galv. 
gran, graph, grat. guaj. hell. 
heracl. ign. iod. ipee. lact. lam. 
lobel. lyc. magn. magn.-m. men. 
mere, natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. 
oleand. ol.-an. petr. phell. phos. 
plat, plumb, ran. ran.-sc. raph. 
rat.rhus. sabin. samb. scroph. sil. 
spig. squill, stann. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tab. tar. tart. teuc. tong. val. 
verb. zinc, mgs.-aus. [“ Brom. 
calc.-caust. gum.-gutt. hyp.-per. 
junc. mere.-per.”—Ed.] 
Pinching, Epigastrium. Cocc. 
— Hypogastrium. Aur. rut. sil. 
tart.-ac. 
— Inguina. Rat. 
— Integuments. Paeon, samb. 
— Sides. Ign. lyc. mur.-ac. rat. 
rut. scroph. 
left side. Asar. carb.-v. 
— Umbilicus. Aspar. crot. dulc. 
mur.-ac. plat. raph. verb. 
[“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
[“ Piercing. Aeon. agar. aloe, 
alum. amb. am.-c. am.-m. anac. 
ang. arg. arn. ars. asa. bar.-c. 
bell. berb. bar. bov. bruc. bry. 
calc, calend. camph. can. canth. 
carb.-v. cast, caust. °cham. chel. 
chin. cin. cocc. coff. colch. coloc. 
con. croc. crot. cupr. eye. dig. 
dros. dulc. elect, eug. evon. 
fer.-gins. gran, graph, grat. 
guaj. hell. hep. hyos. ign. ind. 
ip.-iod. kal.-c. kal.-hyd. kreos. 
lach. laur. led. lyc. magn.-aust. 
men. #merc. mez. mosch. mur.- 
ac. natr.-c. natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. 
nitr. *nitr.-ac. n.-mosch. n.-vom. 
oleand. ol.-an. op. petr. phell. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, 
prun. puls, ran.-b. raph. rat. 
rhab. rhod. rhus. ruta. sabad. 
sab. samb. sass. *sep. sil. spig. 
spong. squil. stann. staph, stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tar. tart. 
tereb. thuj. tong, verat. verb, 
viol.-t. zinc. zinc.-os.”—Ed.] 
Plug in the Umbilicus (Sensation 
of a), ltan.-sc. 
Points (Spots) on the Abdomen 
(lied). Sabad. 
Pressure on the Abdomen. Amb. 
arg. bell. bis. calc. caps. case. 
caus. chin, chin.-sulph. orot. 
cup)', euphorb. euph. gent. grat. 
igu. lack. lyc. mang. meph. 
mere. mez. natr.-m. natr.-n. n.- 
vom. op. par. jjlat. plumb, prun. 
puls. rhab. rhus. sabin. samb. 
sen. sep. sil. staph.su/ph. tab. tar. 
tart, tereb. verat. zinc. mgs.-arc. 
mgs.-aus. [“ Aeon. agar. alum, 
amm. am.-c, am.-in. anac. ang. 
asa. asar. aur. aurum-m. bar.-c. 
berb. bor. bry. camph. carb.-v. 
cast. cham. chel. cin. clem, 
cocc. cofF. colch. coloc. con. croc, 
crotal. dig. dulc. evon. gran, 
gins. hell. hep. hyos. iod. junc. 
kal.-c. kal.-hyd. led. magn.-art. 
magn.-p.-arct. rnagn.-c. magn.- 
m. men. mosch. natr.-c. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mosch. oleand. petr. 
phell. phos. phos.-ac. ran.-sc. 
rhod. ruta. sabad. sass. spig. 
stan. sulph.-ac. tax. teuc. thuj. 
val. verb, mere .-per. nux-j. 
elat.”—Ed.] 
— Epigastrium. Amb. bry. caus. 
erot. n.-vom. sulph. teuc. 
[“ Elat.”—Ed.] 
— Hypogastrium. Amb. arg. aur. 
bell, carb.-v. Caus. chin. cocc. 
colch. diad. kal. natr.-m. rut. 
sep. thuj. val. [“ Elat.”—Ed.J 
— Inguina. Bell. gins, kal.-h. 
mere. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Side. Asar. tar. thuj. zinc. 
left. Sulph. tart. [“Fluor.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
right. Prun. 
— Umbilicus. Anac. chin.-sulph. 
cocc. crot. gent. lach. men. ran.- 
sc. raph. rhab. spig. tab. verb, 502 
CHAP. XVI.—ABDOMEN. 
[“Aeon, am.-c. arum-m. bry. 
carb.-v. chan, chel. cin. colch. 
evon. gent. grat. hell. hyos. ign. 
iod. mang. mosch. nit. nitr.-ac. 
phell. phos.-ac. plumb, raph. 
rab. sab. sep. sen. sil. stan. 
sulph. tab. tax. teuc. val. verb, 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
Pressure Downwards in the In- 
testines (Sensation of a). Agn. 
gins, inerc.-corr. 
— In the abdomen (Expansive). 
Colch. euphorb. ign. [“Anac. 
ang. asa. bell. berb. °con. kal.- 
c. lyc. magn.-p.-arct,. phos.-ac. 
prun. rhab. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Inguina. Cann.. clem. ign. 
kal.-h. lyc. mez. rhus. tereb. 
mgs.-arc. (Compare Hernia.) 
— As from a stone. Bell. cole. 
cocc. diad. lact. mere, n.-vom. 
sep. spig. tart. tax. verb. 
— Epigastrium. N.-vom. tax. 
— Hypogastrium. Bell. cocc. 
diad. sep. 
— Inguina. Bell. 
— Umbilicus. Lact. cocc. spig. 
verb. 
Pulsations. (See Throbbings.) 
Pustules in the Inguina. Puls. 
Hedness of the Abdomen (Scar- 
let). Rhus. 
Relaxation in the Abdomen (Sen- 
sation of). Lact. phos. rhus. 
(Compare Emptiness, Weak- 
ness.) 
after breakfast. Phos. 
— Inguinal ring. Mgs.-arc. 
Retraction of the Abdomen. 
Cupr. cupr.-acet. puls. 
— Umbilicus. Aeon, bar.-c. chel. 
natr. plumb, tab. tereb. 
Rigidity on the Left Side. Natr.-m. 
[“ Sensitiveness. Aeon. °cbam. 
canth. crot. gent. hep. *hyos. 
kal.-c. lyc. magn.-p.-arct. nitr.- 
ac. phos. *puls. ran.-bulb, strain, 
sulph. tab. tong.”—Ed.] 
Sensibility, Tenderness of the 
Abdomen (Painful). Aspar. 
bell. bov. coff. coloc. cupr.-acet. 
gent, hce.ni. mere, n.-vom. ran. 
squill. [“ Gent. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Epigastrium. Stann. 
— Idypogastrium. Cyc. stann. 
verb. 
— Iriguina. Graph. 
— Integuments. Aeon. bell. bov. 
canth. gent, n.-vom. jmls. tab. 
Sensibility (Painful): 
— Movement (During). Merc, n.- 
vom. puls. [“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Pressure (to). Merc, n.-vom. 
sass. (Compare When Press- 
ing Upon, Sect. 4.) 
— Touched (when). Aeon. aeth. 
aspar. bell. bis. canth. chain, 
cyc. hyos. n.-vom. puls, stann. 
strain, sulpli. tab. tereb. verat. 
[“Fer.-ac. gent.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare When Touched, Sect. 4.) 
— Walking (when). Han. 
Shivering in the Abdomen in the 
Evening. Ars. elect 
— Integuments. Par. 
Shocks, Blows in the Abdomen. 
Cann. mgs.-arc. murex. plat. 
— Hypogastrium. Arn. 
— Inguina. Cann. 
Shootings in the Abdomen. 
Alum. ang. bell. bry. calc, 
chain, chin. con. crot. cupr. dig. 
elect, gins. gran. grat. heracl. 
leal, kreos. magn.-s. mere. mez. 
natr. nitr. nitr.-ac. nitr.-sp. n.- 
vom. oleand. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls. rut. sep. spig. stann. sulph. 
tar. verb. viol.-trie. zinc. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph. crotal. fer.-ac. 
fluor.-ac. junc. nux-j. pimpin.” 
—Ed.] 
— Epigastrium. Crot. kal. 
— Hypogastrium. Chel. chin. kal. 
n.-vom. samb. 
— Inguina. Bell. calc, carb.-an. 
kal. lye. mere, mur.-ac. natr.-s 
prun. rat. scp. stront. sulph.-ac 503 
Shootings in the Integuments. 
Magn.-m. rut. samb. 
— Umbilicus. Aeon. aloe. anac. 
asa. dulc. hyos. magn.-s. n.-vom. 
plat, plumb, raph. sep. verb. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed ] 
— Side. Calc. crot. ign. natr. 
n.-vom. plat, sabad. sass. tar. 
left. Bell. hep. samb. sass. 
sep. sulph. tar. 
Shootings Outwards in the Sides. 
Asa. 
Shuddering in the Abdomen. 
Coloc. 
Size of the Abdomen (Great). 
Calc. caus. graph, iod. mang. 
natr. sep. staph, sulph. (Com- 
pare Swelling.) 
— Hypogastrium. Sil. 
— Suffocation, when lying in a 
horizontal position (with danger 
of). Iod. 
Smarting. Hep. 
— Inguina. Sulph.-ac. 
Softness, Relaxation in the Ab- 
domen. Phos. rhus. 
-— After breakfast. Phos. 
Spasms. Crot. (See Seci 1, 
Spasmodic Colic.) 
Spasms and Spasmodic Pains. 
Am.-c. ars. aur. bell. berb. bry. 
calc, camph. carb.-v. cham. chel. 
chin. cocc. con. cupr. euphorb. 
fer. graph, hep. hyos. ign. iod. 
ipec. kal. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
mosch. mur.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
petr. phos. phos.-ac. puls. rhus. 
sep. spong. stann. stram. teuc. 
val. verat. [“Amb. coff. crot. fer.- 
ac. fer.-m. kreos. lach. nitr.-ac. 
prun. sang. teuc. verat.”—Ed.] 
— Hypogastrium. Carb.-v. [“Am.- 
c. °bry. °camph. °cham. °cocc. 
°con. fer. °hyos. °ign. °ip. Mod. 
°mur.-ac. °n.-vom. °puls. stan.” 
—Ed.] 
— Inguina. Dig. ign. 
— Integuments. Fer. lyc. sabin. 
samb. 
SECT. III. ABDOMEN, 
Spasms and Spasmodic Pains : 
— Muscles (of the). Elect. 
— Umbilicus. Bell, calad. phos.- 
ac. verb. zinc. 
Spots on the Abdomen (Brown- 
ish). Sep. 
— Red. Bell, sabad. sep. 
dotted. Sabad. 
— Yellowish. Canth. phos. sep. 
Sprain in the Inguina (Pain as 
from a). Euphorb. 
Stagnation of the Blood in the 
Abdomen. Bell. bry. dig. n.- 
vom. puls, sulph. 
Stone. (See Pressure, &c.) 
Strangulation in the Abdomen. 
Spong. 
[“ Straining. Alum. aur. bar.-c. 
berb. cast, caust. chain, cocc. 
coloc. graph, ign. iod. kal.-c. 
kal.-hyd. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
nitr. *phos. seneg. sulph. tart, 
tereb.”—Ed.] 
Swelling in the Abdomen. Aeon. 
ars. aur.-mur. cupr.-acet. natr.- 
m. verat. [“ Vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Size, &c., Great.) 
[“— General. jEth. *ars. °aur. 
bar.-m. calc.-caust. chin. #clem. 
colch. con. eye. *dulc. gran, 
graph. Mach. lyc. *merc. Miatr.- 
m. *nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. puls. stan. 
#staph. *sulph. tereb. thuj. 
vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
— Of the Abdomen (Black and 
blue). iEth. 
— Dropsical. Aeon, ars. agn. 
asa. bry. caus. chin, colch. dig. 
dulc. hell. I'cal. lact. led. lyc. 
mere. prim. sep. squill, sulph. 
[“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
encysted (as if caused by 
ascites). Cann. chin. 
— Meteoric. Chin.-sulph. 
— Side (on the left). Laur. 
— Umbilical. Bry. caus. prun. 
puls. 
— In the inguina (Sensation of). 
Am.-m. ant. 504 
CIIAP. XVI. ABDOMEN. 
Tearings in the Abdomen. Alum, 
ars. bry. chain, chin.-sulph. 
cocc. colch. cop. crot. cupr.-carb. 
dig. haem. lyc. magn.-m. mere, 
mez. n.-mos. n.-vom. phos. puls, 
rhus. sec. squill, strain, sulph. 
tab. verb. zinc. [“ Cinch.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Inguina. Euphorb. lyc. sulph.- 
ac. 
•— Integuments. Samb 
— Sides. Crot. lyc. 
— Umbilicus. Crot. stram. verb. 
Tension in the Abdomen. Amb. 
bar.-c. bell. bry. calc. caps, 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. chin, 
chin.-sulph. crot. elect, gent, 
graph, hcem. liyos. kreos. lact. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mere. mez. mosch. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. par. petr. phos.-ac. poth. 
puls. rhab. rhod. sec. sil. spong. 
staph, stram. stront. sulph. thuj. 
verat. zinc. [“ Chel. kal.-e. 
laur. magn.-c. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. phos. plat, plumb, sabin. 
sep. vip.-t. gum.-gutt. merc.- 
per nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Epigastrium. Crot. natr. tax. 
•— Hypogastrium. Aur. chin. 
gent. [“ Hyp.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Inguina. Am.-m. crot. dig. 
magn.-s. mere. spig. [“ Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Sides. Gent. gins. zinc. 
•— Umbilicus. Chin.-sulph. crot. 
gent. mere, verat. [“ Gent.”— 
Ed.] 
Throbbings, Pulsations. Caps, 
heracl. ign. op. plumb, sang, 
tart. [“Aeon. aloe, calad. can. 
herac. kal.-c. lach. natr.-s. sep. 
stront. sulph.-ac. huor.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
— Epigastrium. Calad. cann. 
— Inguina. Lyc. sulph.-ac. 
■— Umbilicus. Aeon. aloe. 
Torn Away (Sensation as if some- 
thing were). Plumb, rhus. verb. 
Torpor in the Abdomen (Sensa- 
tion of). Carb.-v. 
Trembling in the Abdomen. Ign. 
Turning (Whirling) in the Abdo- 
men. Caps. dig. gran. ign. lact. 
sep. sabad. 
— Umbilicus. Gran. ign. ran. 
Tympanitis. (See Sect. 1.). 
Ulceration (Pain as from). 
Cham. cocc. kreos. ran. . 
— Hypogastrium. Nitr.-ac. 
— Inguina. Am.-m. cic. 
— Integuments, films. 
— Left side. Val. 
Ulceration in the Abdomen. 
Chin. cupr. [“Ars. bar.-m. hep. 
plumb.”—Ed.] 
— Below the navel. Ars. 
Uneasiness in the Abdomen 
Asa. aur. cist. eye. fer.-mg. 
natr. natr.-m. tart. 
— Disorder (as from a violent). 
Mur.-ac. 
Varices in the Inguina. Berb. 
Violent Pains in the Abdomen. 
Ars. bell. cast, chain, coloc. 
cupr. nitr. plumb. [“Nux-j. 
vip.-torv.”—Ed.] 
— In the right side. Nitr. [“Nux- 
j.”—Ed.] 
[“ Warmth of the Abdomen. 
Cinch.-sulph. kal.-brom.”— 
Ed.] 
Water in the Abdomen (Sensa- 
tion of). Case. hell, plios.-ac. 
— Tepid. Crot. 
Weakness (Sensation of). Bor. 
ign. oleand. phos. staph. (Com- 
pare Emptiness, Softness.) 
[“ Weight (Feeling of). Alum 
am.-c. am.-m. asa. aur. calc 
campli. carb. a. carb.-v. chin, 
crot. fer. gent, graph, hell. kal. 
c. lach. lact. lyc. .magn.-c. mere 
mez. natr.-c. natr -m. natr -n 
n.-mosch. *n.-voiu. op. rhod 
rhus. sep. tcreb. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Worms, Colic as from. Rut. (Com 
pare Sect. 1, Helminthiasis.) SECT. IV. CONDITIONS. 
505 
SECTION IY.—CONDITIONS 
UNDER WHICH THE ABDOMINAL SYMPTOMS MANIFEST THEMSELVES. 
Note.—When, in the following section, no particular organ is mentioned in 
connection with the symptoms, the abdomen in general muet be understood as 
affected. 
Acid Things (After partaking of). 
Dros. phos.-ac. 
Air (In the open). N.-vom. 
Anger (After a fit of ). Coloc. 
(Compare Sect. 1, Colic.) 
Bed (In). See Morning, Night, 
Evening. 
Bend Double (Pains which force 
the patient to). Bell, chell. 
coloc. grat. rhab. rhus. sabad. 
Bending Double (When). Aeon. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.J 
— Amelioration. Cast, euphorb. 
sulph. 
Bent Forwards (When seated 
with the body) : 
— Abdomen. Tart. 
— Amelioration. Sulph. 
Blowing the Nose (When). 
Canth. 
Brandy (From). Ign. 
Breakfast (After). Liver, graph. 
— Abdomen. N.-vom. phos. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Carriage (When riding in a). Bor. 
— Abdomen. Carb.-v. 
— Liver. Sep. 
— Spleen. Bor. lach. 
Catamenia (Before, during, and 
after the). See Chap. XX. 
— Were about to commence (As 
if the). Cin. croc. lam. magn. 
mosch. mur.-ac. stann. 
Chill (From a). Alum. oham. 
chin, coloc. dulc. mere, nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. verat. 
-— As from a. Coloc. croc. dig. 
meph. mere, n.-vom. sabin. 
samb. val. 
Clothes appear Tight around the 
Hypochondria. Am.-m. aur. 
bry. calc, carb.-v. caus. coff. 
hep. kreos. lach. lyc. n.-vom. 
spong. sulph. 
Coffee (After partaking of). Ign. 
n.-vom. 
— Amelioration. Coloc. 
Constipation (From). Con. sil. 
Coughing (When). Abdomen. 
Ars. anac. bell, chain, canth. 
cocc. n.-vom. (Compare Chap. 
XXI.) 
— Hypochondria. Dros. (Com- 
pare Chap. XXI.) 
— Inguina. Mgs.-aus. 
— Integuments. Amb. puls. 
— Liver. Bry. cocc. 
Cries (Pains which extort). Cupr. 
viol.-trie. 
Current of Air (From a). Mgs.- 
aus. 
Daily. Arn. diad. natr.-m. 
Despair (Pain which drives to). 
Coif. 
Drinking (After). Amb. ars. bry. 
chin. croc. fer. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. puls. rhus. staph. 
sulph. teuc. 
Eating (When), after Eating, &e. 
(SeeChap. XIV., Sect. 3, Suffer- 
ings during and after a Meal). 
Eructations (Ameliorationfrom). 
Bar.-c. lach. natr.-n. 
Evacuation (After). See Chap. 
XVII.) 
Evening (In the). Abdomen. 
Amb. diad. led. magn.»m. meph. 
mere. natr,-s. nitr.-ac. par phos. 506 
CHAP. XVI.—ABDOMEN. 
puls. val. verat. zinc. [“ Fluor.- 
ae.”—Ed.] 
amelioration. Nitr. 
— Spleen. Magn.-s. 
Evening in Bed (In the). Par. 
val. zinc. ✓ 
— Integuments. Sabin. 
Expiration (During). Dig. (Com- 
pare When Taking an Inspira- 
tion.) [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
Flatus (Amelioration when emit- 
ting). Arn. natr.-m. [“June.” 
-Ed.] 
— Colic. Con. 
Heat (Amelioration from exter- 
nal). Alum, bar.-c. cast. gran, 
sil. meph. 
Hot (When drinking anything). 
Ol.-an. 
Hot (When eating anything). 
Kal. ol.-an. 
Inspiration (When taking an). 
Abdomen. Anac. arg. dig. 
hyos. kreos. magn. mosch. sen. 
sulph. 
— Hypochondria Asa. 
— Liver. Bry. sel. 
— Spleen. Agar. 
Inspiration (When taking a 
deep). Abdomen. Mang.- 
sulph. 
— Hypochondria. Ran.-sc. 
Laughing (When). Ars. n.-vom. 
Leaning Forwards (When). Ab- 
domen. Bell. cocc. prun. verb. 
— Liver. Cocc. (Compare Stoop- 
ing.) 
Loins (From a strain in the). Arn. 
carb.-v. lach. 
Lying on the Right Side (When). 
Liver. Magn.-m. 
Lying on the Left Side (When). 
Par. phos. 
— Amelioration. Natr.-s. 
Meal (During a). See Chap. 
XIV., Sect. 3. 
— After. Ibid. 
Meditation (During). Mgs. 
Midnight (After). Amb. 
Milk (After partaking of). Ang. 
bry. carb.-v. con. sulph.-ac. 
Morning (In the). Abdomen. 
Alum. amb. calc. caus. chain, 
gran. hep. kreos. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. ran.-ac. 
[“Agar, am.-c. arn. ars. asa. bor. 
bov. bruc. camph. can. canth. 
cast. cham. chinin. ciu. cor. 
crotal. cupr. cupr.-c. eye. dig. 
graph, grat. ign. ind. iod. lach. 
lac. laur. lyc. niagn.-p.-arct. 
magn.-p.-aust. magn.-c. rnagn.- 
m. mang. mez. mur.-ac. natr.-c. 
natr.-s. nic. nitr. ol.-an. phell. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, puls, ran.- 
b. ran.-s. rat. rhus. sass. scroph. 
_ sep. sil. staph, stron. sulph. tab. 
teuc. verat. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Hypochondria. Staph. 
— Liver. Bry. 
— Spleen. Am.-m. 
Morning in Bed (In the). Aeon. 
amb. natr. phos. sep. 
— Spleen. Con. 
Morning at Sunrise (In the). 
Cham. 
Movement (From). Abdomen. 
Arn. cocc. dig. ipee. kreos. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. ol.-an. puls. 
sep. stram. 
amelioration. Coloc. 
— Hypochondria. Sep. zinc. 
— Integuments. Plumb. 
— Liver. Ang. mere, n.-vom. 
— Spleen. Ran. 
Night (At). Aeon. amb. am.-c. 
am.-m. ars. aur. bor. calc, earb.- 
v. cham. cocc. dulc. J'er. gent, 
graph, kal. kreos. lyc. magn. 
magn.-s. mere. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. petr. 
phos.plumb, prun. puls. ran.-sc. 
rhus. sep. sulph. sulph.-ae. tab. 
verat. [“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Integuments. Lyc. 
Noon (In the after-). Nitr. 
Passion (After being in a). Coloc 
(Compare Sect. 1, Colic.) SECT. IV.—CONDITIONS, 
507 
Periodical Pains. Ign. n.-vom. 
sulph. 
Potatoes (From). Alum. 
Pressing upon the Part (When). 
Abdomen. Anac. bell. cin. n.- 
vom. ran. samb. sass. 
— Abdomen : amelioration. Bell. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Hypochondria. Aeon. 
— Liver. Berb. sabad. sel. tab. 
— Spleen. Ign. 
Kepose (During). Bov. 
— Amelioration. Ipec. puls. 
Retraction of the Abdomen 
(During). Val. 
Rising from a Recumbent Position 
(Amelioration on). Arg. 
Room (In a). Kal.-h. 
Seated (When). Abdomen. Ru- 
ta. 
— Hypochondria. Puls. 
— Liver. Am.-c. 
Singing (When). Integuments. 
Puls. 
Sitting Down (On). Abdomen. 
Ruta. 
Smoking (When). Bor. ign. 
— Amelioration. Colic. 
Sneezing (When). Bell, canth. 
cham. 
Squeezing the Abdomen (Ame- 
lioration when). Puls. 
Standing for any Time (When). 
Rhab. 
•—- Inguina. Thuj. 
Stooping (When). Diaphragm. 
Lyc. natr. 
— Hypochondria. Alum. 
— Hypogastrium. Kal. [“ Nux- 
j.”—Ed.] 
— Liver. Alum. clem. kal. lyc. 
— Spleen. Rhod. 
Stretching (Pains which com- 
pel). Tart. 
Stretching (When). Inguina. 
Magn.-s. 
— Morning (In the). Rhus. 
Strain in the Loins (From a). 
Arn. carb.-v. lach. 
Strain in the Loins (As after a). 
Val. 
Sweetmeats (From). Ign. sulph. 
Tobacco (When smoking). Bor. 
ign. 
— Amelioration. Coloc. 
Touched (When). Abdomen. 
Aeon. aeth. bell, eanth. cham. 
cupr. eye. hyos. mere, nitr.-ac. 
plumb, stann. stram. sil. tab. 
tereb. verat. [“ Fer.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
— Hypochondria. Aur. cupr. 
dros. ran. 
— Hypogastrium. Cyc. 
— Inguina. Spig. 
— Integuments. Plumb. 
— Liver. .ZEth. agar. bry. carb.- 
an. carb.-v. chin. clem. lyc. 
magn.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. sep. 
val. 
— Side (left). Bell, colch. 
— Umbilicus. Carb.-v. caus. crot. 
Trembling in the Abdomen. Iod. 
Turning the Body (When). In- 
teguments. Amb. 
Veal (From). Nitr. 
Walking (When). Abdomen. 
Chin, fer. hyos. ran. sulph. 
verat. 
— Hypochondria. Zinc. 
— Inguina. Thuj. 
— Liver. Hep. magn.-m. natr.-s. 
sep. 
— Spleen. Arn. ign. lach. rhod. 
sel. 
Walking (Perspiration on the 
Abdomen when). Amb. 
Walking on the Pavement 
(When). Con. 
Walking in the Open Air (After). 
Kal.-h. 
Water (On drinking). Croc, 
teuc. 
— Amelioration. Gran. 
Worms (From). Cic. filix. n.- 
mos. ruta. sabad. (Compare 
Sect. 1, Helminthiasis). 
Yawning (When). Puls. 508 
CHAP. XVI. ABDOMEN. 
SECTION V.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS 
OF ABDOMINAL AFFECTIONS. 
Not*.—See note at the commencement of Sect. 4; and compare the Sections of 
Accessory or Concomitant Symptoms in the preceding chapters. 
Accumulation of Water in the 
Mouth. Am.-c. 
Agitation. Ipec. 
Anguish, Inquietude. Cic. cupr. 
hep. mosch. n.-vom. plat, sulph. 
Anus (Contraction of the). Verb. 
Appetite (Want of). Ant. 
Asthmatic Suffering, Dyspnoea, 
Choking, &c. Caps. cham. chin, 
cocc. haem, kreos. lach. lyc. 
inez. mosch. rhod. prun. sulph. 
Bladder (Paiu-s in the). Lact. 
n.-vom. prun. 
Calves of the Legs (Cramps in 
the). Coloc. 
Cephalalgia. Hyos. phos. nux- 
vom. (Compare Chap. VI.) 
Cheeks (Redness and heat in the). 
Merc. 
Cold (Disposition to take). Caus. 
nitr.-ac. 
Coldness (General). Ars. bov. 
meph. 
— After the colic. Haem. 
Constipation. Bell. [“Ars.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
Convulsions. Cic. cupr. sec. 
Cough. Chin. 
Cries. Hyos. ipec. 
Deglutition (Desire for). "Arum. 
Despair, Exasperation. Coff. 
Diarrhoea, or Soft, Liquid Faeces. 
Amb. am.-c. ars. bor. bruc. bry. 
chel. coloc. haem, jalap, lach. 
natr. nic. ol.-an. petrol, phos. 
puls. spig. stront. verat. zinc. 
Diarrhoea were about to Com- 
mence (Colic as if). Agar. 
ang. bar.-c. dig. haem, kal.-ch. 
lach. meph. n.-vora. oleand. sa- 
bin. [“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
Dysmenorrroea. Cocc. (Com- 
pare Chap. XX., Sect. 1, same 
word.) 
Dysentery (As from). Led. 
Eructations. Bell. grat. kal. 
kal.-h. n.-vom. rbod. sec. 
Evacuate (Desire to). Anac. aur. 
bar.-c. bis. fer.-mg. petr. phos. 
sep. staph, verb. viol.-trie. 
Evacuation of Hard Faeces. Ant. 
— Sanguineous, llhus. 
Eyes (Alternately with an affec- 
tion of the). Euphr. 
— Surrounded by a livid circle. 
Cham. 
Face (Heat in the). Hep. mere, 
n.-vom. 
— Paleness of the. Cham. phos. 
— Redness of the. Cast. mere, 
n.-vom. 
— Shuddering in the. Coloc. 
Fever. Cupr.-carb. 
Hands Burning after a Colic. 
Haem. 
— Yellow. Sil. 
Heat (General). Ars. carb. 
(Compare Chap. VI.) 
Humor (Hypochondriacal). 
Sulph. 
— 111. Asa. cic. kreos. 
Inquietude. Bell, carb.-v. coloc. 
mosch. tart. 
Laiior (Aversion to). Tart. 
Lassitude, Weakness. N.-vom. 
phos.-acid. 509 
SECT. V. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
Legs (Heaviness of the). Diad. 
— Pain in the. Coloc. cop. 
fer.-mg. sec. 
— Paralysis of the. Carb.-v. 
Leucorrikea. Kreos. magn. 
magn.-m. (Compare Chap. XX., 
Leucorrhcea with Colic.) 
Loins (Pains in the). Haem. kal. 
natr.-s. n.-vom. sec. 
Lying Down (Need to remain). 
Abdomen. Gran, n.-vom. tart. 
— Liver. Graph. 
— Inability to remain. Prun. 
Nails (Blueness of the). Sil. 
Nausea. bell. chel. eye. 
dig. gran, grat haem. hep. mang. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. ol.-an. samb. 
stann. sulph. (Compare Chap. 
XV.) 
Paleness of the Face. Cham. phos. 
Perspiration (Cold). Ars. 
Respiration (Obstructed), Op- 
pression, &c. Caps. cham. chin, 
cocc. haem, kreos. lach. lyc. mez. 
mosch. rhod. prun. sulph. 
— Pains which interrupt. Hypo- 
chondria. Kal. ign. staph. 
Spleen. Ara.-m, arn. 
Sacral Pains. Haem. kal. natr.-s. 
n.-vom. sec. 
Retention of Urine. (See Urine.) 
S iverings. Coloc. daph. gran, 
mere. mez. phos. spig. stront. 
(Compare Chap. IV., Colic dur- 
ing the Shiverings.) 
Shiverings after the Colic. Kreos. 
Shuddering (General). Chin. 
diad. ipec 
Sighs. Ign. 
Sight (Cloudiness of the). Hypo- 
chondria. Calc. 
Sleep. Tart, n.-vom. 
Sleeplessness. Kreos 
Stretchings. Haem. 
Swallow (Want to). Arum. 
Syncope. Ran.-sc. 
Tearful Humor. Carb.-v 
Thirst. Chin, verat. 
Tossing. Bell, chain, ipec. 
Trembling. Bov. cupr.-earb. 
meph. 
Urine (Profuse emission of). Bell, 
lach. spig. verat, 
— Bed. Ant. 
— Scanty. Kreos. 
— Suppressed. Arn. graph. 
Urinate (Desire to). Fer.-mg. 
kreos. meph. 
Vertigo. Abdomen. Gran. 
— Hypochondria. Calc. 
Vesica (Pains in the). Lach. n.- 
vom. prun. 
Vomitings. Abdomen. Asar. ars. 
bell. case, cupr.-carb. hyos. 
lach. puls. sec. 
— Liver. Bry. 
Water in the Abdomen (Sensa- 
tion as if there were). Case, 
hell, phos.-ac. 
Water-brash (Flow of water 
like pituita). Bry. gran. 
Yawnings. Cast. haem. 510 
CHAP. XVII.—ANUS AND F.ECE8. 
CHAPTER XVII. 
ALVINE EVACUATIONS, WITH ANUS, 
RECTUM AND PERINEUM. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Ascarides.—See Sect. 1, same article, and Chap. XVI., Helmin 
THIASIS. 
Blenorrhoea Recti.—The remedies most usually employed are : 
Ant., bor., caps., dulc., lack., mere., phos., puls., sep., sulph.—See 
also Sect. 2, Discharge of Mucus from the Anus. 
Cholera.—See Chap. XV. 
Constipation.—The chief medicines are : Bry., lack., mere., natr.- 
m., n.-vom., op., plat., puls., sep., sulph., or else : Calc., cann., caus., 
con., graph., grat., lyc., staph, verat. 
To remove constipation of several days’ continuance : Bry., n.- 
vom., op., or else : Cann., lach., mere., plat., puls., sulph., mgs.-arc. 
For a Disposition to Constipation, or Obstruction of the Abdo- 
men, it is often requisite to administer doses at long intervals of: 
Bry., calc., caus., con., graph., grot., lach., lyc., sep., sulph. 
Constipation in persons who lead a Sedentary Life generally re- 
quires : Bry., n.-vom., sulph., or else: Lyc., op., plat. 
That in Drunkards, or persons addicted to Spirituous Liquors : 
Calc., lach., n.-vom., op., sulph. 
[“ That of Consumptives : Calc.-c., carb.-v., lcali-c., hep.-s., lyc., 
nitr.-ac., phos., sil., stann., sulph. 
“ That which attends Dropsy of the Chest : Carb.-v., colch.. kali-c., 
lyc ”—Ed.] 
That which succeeds Diarrhcea, or frequent Purgings : N.-vom., 
op., or else : Ant., lach., ruta. 
[“ That of persons laboring under general or partial Palsy : Bry., 
curb -v., caust., cocc., hyos., kali-c., nux-vom., op., plumb., sec., sulph., 
zinc."’—Ed. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
511 
That which takes place in Old Persons, often alternately with 
diarrhoea : Ant., op., phos., or else : Bry., lack., rhus? ruta. 
In Pregnant Women : N.-vom., op., sep., or else : Alum., bry., lyc. 
And in Lying-in Women : Ant., bry., n.-vom., plat. 
In Infants at the Breast: Bry., n.-vom., op., or else: Alum., lyc., 
sulph., verat. 
When Travelling in a Carriage : Plat., or else : Alum., op. 
[“ That which occurs during Sea Voyages : Cocc., silic., tab."—Ed.] 
From the poisonous effects of Plumbum : Alum., op., plat. 
[“That which arises from abuse or poisoning of Mercury: Asa., 
bell., carb.-v., cinch., guaj., mer., nitr.-ac., op., staph., sulph."-— Ed.] 
Besides, we may also consult: 
[“Alumina—For obstinate constipation, dependent on a seeming 
incapacity or palsy of the expelling power of the large intestines, 
especially if augmented by tire use of potatoes ; after protracted de- 
rangements of digestion, with inflation of the abdomen, empty or sour 
eructations, and heartburn ; for persons of fretful or irritable temper ; 
also when attended with haemorrhoidal tumors. Alumina alternates 
favorably with Bryonia, particularly after Sulphur.”—Ed.] 
Bryonia—Is especially suitable in summer, and to persons subject 
to rheumatism, or else when the.constipation occurs in consequence 
of a disordered stomach, with chilliness, congestion, and headache; 
irascibility, and laconic style of speaking ; and, in general, to persons 
of an irritable passionate character. 
[“ Causticum—In cases of tedious constipation; when frequent and 
ineffectual efforts to stool are attended by abdominal pains, anxiety, 
and red countenance ; also when the evacuations are prevented by 
hcemorrhoidal tumors ; are aggravated by the use of coffee ; occur in 
paralytic diatheses ; and, among them, anxious and hypochondriacal 
individuals. 
“ Conium—For constipation with ineffectual efforts to evacuate; 
when the mesenteric glands are diseased ; sensation of soreness in the 
abdomen in scrofulous diatheses ; for old persons, females, and after 
the abuse of Nitric-acid. 
“ Carbo-veget.—For persons of constipated habit, who have been a 
long time invalids, either of consumption, rheumatism, hcemorrhoids, 
or debility; after the abuse of Quinine; and from the lingering 
impressions of intermittent fevers, it alternates favorably with 
Pulsatilla. 
“ Grafhites—For tedious constipation, in persons who have been 
long troubled with disease of the liver (yclept bilious) and sore, burn- 
ing, and large haemorrhoidal tumors.”—Ed.] 512 
CHAP. XVII. ANUS AND F.ECES. 
Lachesis—In many cases of obstinate constipation, with pressure 
in the stomach and abortive eructations. 
[“ Lycopodium—Where the diathesis or constitution is scrofulous; 
the constipation arises after protracted dyspepsia, or abuse of medi- 
cines ; tedious constipation, with coated tongue, sour or bitter taste, 
empty eructations, and rending in the bones of the lower extremities.” 
—^D-l 
Mercurius—When the constipation is accompanied by an un- 
pleasant taste in the mouth, with soreness of the gums, yet without 
loss of appetite. (When, in these cases, Merc, proves insufficient, re- 
course should be had to Staph.) 
Natrum-mur.—In the most obstinate cases, and frequently, also, 
when other medicines have failed ; especially when there exists no 
desire to evacuate, but inactivity of the intestines. 
[“ Nitric-acid—For constipation in persons of nervous, sanguineous, 
and bilious temperaments, dark complexion and hair ; with emaciation 
from protracted diseases ; during secondary syphilitic affections, or 
chronic bilious disturbances ; and after excessive and poisonous use 
of Mercury. It answers well after Hep., sul., or kali-car b.”—Ed.] 
Nux-vomica—In hypochondriacal persons, and those who are Sub- 
ject to Haemorrhoids ; also in constipation in consequence of too 
hearty a meal, derangement of the stomach, &c., and especially when 
there are : Anorexia, nausea, distention and tension of the abdomen, 
with pressure and heaviness ; heat, especially in the face ; congestion 
and headache; unfitness for exertion, disturbed sleep, oppression, 
ill-humor ; sensation as if the anus were closed or contracted, with 
frequent and ineffectual effort to evacuate. 
Opium—Sensation as if the anus were closed, but unaccompanied 
(as in the indications for N.-vom.) by frequent desire to evacuate, with 
pulsation and sensation of a weight in the abdomen, pressive gastral- 
gia, dryness of the mouth; anorexia, congestion, and headache, ivith 
redness of the face. 
Platina—When, even by strong effort, the patient can expel only 
small pieces, and there are tenesmus and tingling in the anus ; after 
the evacuation, shuddering, with sensation of weakness in the abdo- 
men ; constrictive pain in the abdomen, with pressure and pain in 
the stomach, and ineffectual desire to evacuate. 
[“ Plumbum—For most obstinate constipation, painless, and as if 
from palsy of the intestines; when it may be attended with agonizing 
colics, contraction of the abdomen, especially about the navel, with 
throbbing or fluctuating sensations of heat or coldness in the abdomi- 
nal cavity; when there are frequent ineffectual efforts to evacuate, SECT. I. CLINICAL EEMARKS. 
513 
with 'painful constriction of the anus ; in persons of a paralytic dia- 
thesis, or affected with palsy, epilepsy, dropsy, or emaciation, &c.”— 
Ed.] 
Pulsatilla—The indications are frequently the same as those of 
N.-vom., but manifested in persons of a mild, cold, and phlegmatic 
character ; or when, after the s-tomach has been deranged by fat food, 
the constipation is accompanied by moroseness, with laconic speech 
and shivering. 
Sepia—Especially suitable to females, or to persons subject to 
rheumatism, and also in many cases in which N.-vom. or sulph., 
having been indicated, prove inefficacious. 
Sulphur—In most cases of habitual constipation, especially after 
the use of N.-vom. ; for hypochondriacal persons, or for those who 
are subject to haemorrhoids ; and especially when there is frequent 
and ineffectual effort to evacuate, with incarcerated flatus, uneasiness, 
distention of the abdomen, and unfitness for intellectual labor. 
[“ Silicea—For constipation with ineffectual efforts to evacuate, 
distended, hard abdomen (especially in children), and severe colic ; 
with dyspeptic symptoms, variable appetite, heartburn, sour taste in 
the mouth, and sour eructations; in persons of scrofulous constitu- 
tion, or affected with verminous complaints. 
“Veratrum—For obstinate constipation, seemingly dependent on 
deficient expulsive power of the large intestines, or inactivity of the 
rectum, attended with congestion of the head, headache, and flushed 
face; or nausea, empty, sour, or bitter eructations, and tenderness of 
the abdomen to the touch ; in bilious, gas-tric, and hypochondriacal 
affections, for infants and young children, after the misuse of 
Quinine. 
“ Zinc—In cases where the constipation is connected with diseases 
of the spleen, or flatulent colic, or sensation of aching, stinging, or sore- 
ness in the region of the kidneys, or rending, aching, and rheumatic 
pains in the back and extremities.”—Ed.] 
*** For the rest of the medicines cited, and for more ample details, 
see the Symptoms, Sect. 2, 3, 4, and consult the pathogenesy of the 
medicines. 
Diarrhoea.—The chief remedies are : Ars., cham., chin., dulc., fer., 
ipec., mere., puls., rhab., sec., sulph. [“ Elat., kalm.”—Ed.] 
Also : Ant., bry., calc., caps., coloc., n.-vom., phos., phos.-ac., rhus. 
Or else : Am., bell., berb., carb.-v., cupr., graph., hep., hyos., lack., 
magn., nitr.-ac., n.-mos., petr., sep., verat. 
For Diarrhoea without pain : Fer., or else : Chin., cinn. 
vol. ii.—22* 514 
CHAP. XVII.—A HITS AND FASCES. 
Diarrhoea with Colic : Ars., bry., cham., coloc., liep., mere., niir.- 
ac., puls., rhab., rhus, sulph. [“Gent.”—Ed.] 
With Tenesmus : Ars., caps., hep., ipec., lach., mere., n.-vom., rhab., 
rhus, sulph. [“ °Gran. V’—Ed.] 
With Vomiting : Ars.; bell., ipec., or else : Cham., coloc., dulc., 
fer. (Compare Chap. XV., Cholera.) 
With evacuation of ingesta (Lienteria) : Chin., fer., or else: 
Ars., bry., n.-vom. 
With Failure of Strength (.Debilitating, Colliquative Diar- 
rhoea) : Ars., chin., ipec., verat., or else : N.-mos., phos., phos.-ac., 
sec. 
For Bilious, Mucous Diarrhoea, &c., see Chap. XV., Art. Gas- 
troses, Bilious, Mucous Derangement, &c. 
Chronic Diarrhoea is often cured by : Calc., chin., fer., graph., 
hep., lack., nitr.-ac., petr., phos., phos.-ac., sep., sulph. 
For Relaxation of the Bowels, or disposition to frequent daily 
evacuations : Calc., graph., lereos., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., phos., sulph. 
may be employed. 
Furthermore, Diarrhoea which is a consequence of Exanthemata, 
such as measles, scarlatina, small-pox, &c., mostly requires : Ars., 
chin., mere., phos.-ac., puls., sulph. 
When occasioned by a Chill : Bell., bry., cham., dulc., mere., n.- 
mos., verat., or else : Cans., chin., natr., n.-vom., op., puls., sulph.— 
By a Chill in Summer, Autumn, or Spring: Ars., dulc.., or else: 
Bry., mere.—By Cold Drinks: Ars., carb.-v., n.-mos., puls. 
When the result of a Sudden Emotion, such as Fright or Joy : 
Ant., coff., op., verat., or else : Aeon., puls.—Of a Depressing Emo- 
tion, such as Grief : Ign. or phos.-ac.—Of a Disappointment, or of 
Anger : Cham, or coloc. 
When a consequence of Indigestion, or improper regimen : Ant., 
coff.. ipec., puls., n.-vom.—Of a Debauch : Carb.-v., n.-vom.—From 
partaking of Milk : Bry., sulph., or -else : Lyc., natr., sep.— From 
the use of Acid Things, or Fruit : Ars., lach., puls., or else : Chin.? 
rhod. ? 
That which is produced by the abuse of Medicinal Substances, 
and particularly of Mercury : Hep., or else : Carb.-v., chin., nitr.- 
ac..—Of Magnesia : Puls., rhab.—Of Rhubarb : Cham., merc.,pnds., 
or else : Coloc., n.-vom.—Of Tobacco : Cham., puls.—[“ From Rheu- 
matism : Gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Diarrhoea in Weak or Exhausted Persons requires chiefly: 
Chin., fer., n.-mos., phos., phos.-ac., sec. 
In Phthisical Persons: Calc., chin., fer., phos. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
515 
In Scrofulous Subjects : Calc., dulc., lyc., sep., sil., sulph., or 
else : Ars., bar.-c., chin. 
In Aged Persons : Ant., bry., phos., sec. 
In Pregnant Females : Ant., dulc., hyos., lyc., petr., phos., sep., 
sulph.—And in Lying-in Females : Ant., dulc., hyos., rhab. 
In Children : Ant., cham.,fer., hyos., ip>ec., jalap., magn., mere., 
n.-mos., rhab., sulph., sulph.-ac. [“ Fer.-carb.”—Ed.]—During Den- 
tition : Ars., calc., cham., coff.,fer., ipec., magn., mere., srxlph 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follows: 
Arsenicum—Watery or slimy, whitish, greenish, or broivn-ish 
evacuations, taking place principally at night, after midnight, or 
towards the morning, or else after eating or drinking ; witli griping, 
burning, or tearing pains in the abdomen ; violent thirst; anorexia 
with nausea, or else vomiting ; excessive emaciation, great weakness ; 
sleeplessness and anxiety at night; distention of the abdomen ; cold- 
ness of the extremities ; paleness of the face, with wan cheeks and 
hollow eyes surrounded by a livid circle. 
Chamomilla—Watery, bilious, or slimy diarrhoea, of a yellowish, 
whitish, or greenish color, resembling beaten-up eggs ; or evacuation 
of ingesta ; borborygmi, anorexia, thirst, coated tongue, tearing colic, 
or griping, fullness in the pit of the stomach ; distention and hard- 
ness of the abdomen ; frequent eructations, with queasiness, or else 
bilious vomitings; bitter taste in the mouth; and (in children) : 
Cries, agitation, tossing, constant desire to be carried, &e. 
China—Profuse watery and bwtenish evacuations, with ingesta; 
evacuations at night,, or immediately after a meal; with violent, 
pressive, constrictive, and spasmodic colic, or else painless ; great 
weakness in the abdomen ; borborygmi, eructations, burning pains 
in the anus ; anorexia, violent thirst, and general debility. 
Dulcamara—Liquid, greenish, or yellowish, slimy, or bilious eva- 
cuations ; nocturnal evacuations, with colic and griping, especially 
in the umbilical region ; anorexia, and violent thirst; nausea, or else 
vomiting; paleness of the face, great lassitude and uneasiness. 
Ferrum—Diarrhoea principally at night, or after eating or drink- 
ing, with easy, painless evacuations of faeces, composed of slimy 
matter and ingesta; paleness of the face, emaciation, hardness, and 
distention of the abdomen, without flatulence ; thirst, anorexia alter- 
nating with bulimy ; pressive gastralgia ; spasmodic pains in the back 
and anus. 
Ipecacuanha-— Watery or slimy diarrhoea, of a yellowish, whitish, 
or greenish color, with nausea, or else vomiting of yellowish, whitish, 
or greenish mucus ; tearing colic or cuttings, with (in children) cries, 516 
CIIAP. XVII.—ANUS AND FASCES. 
tossing, and restlessness ; accumulation of saliva in the mouth ; dis- 
tention of the abdomen ; weakness, with desire to continue lying 
down ; paleness of the face, with livid circle around the eyes ; cold- 
ness, quarrelsomeness, and irascibility. 
Mercurius—Evacuations principally at night, of watery, slimy, 
frothy, bilious, or else : sanguineous stools, of a greenish, whitish, or 
yellowish color ; faeces resembling beaten-up eggs, frequent tenesmus, 
burning, itching, and excoriation at the anus ; violent colic ancl grip- 
ing ; pyrosis, nausea, and eructations; shivering and shuddering; 
cold perspiration, trembling, and great lassitude. 
Pulsatilla—Slimy, bilious, or watery diarrhoea, of a whitish, 
yellowish, of greenish color, or else which changes its color; evacua- 
tion of pap-like faeces ; or else liquid and fetid evacuations, with 
excoriation of the anus at the same time; bitter taste in the mouth ; 
tongue covered with a white coating, nausea, queasiness, disagreeable 
eructations, or else slimy, bitter vomiting ; colic and cuttings, espe- 
cially at night. 
Rhabarbarum (Rheum)—Evacuations of a sour smell, when the 
fasces are liquid, slimy, and, as it were, fermented, with paleness of 
the face, salivation, colic, frequent effort to evacuate, and tenesmus ; 
or else profuse evacuations, with vomiting and great weakness ; or 
when, in children, the diarrhoea is accompanied by cries, with agita- 
tion, tossing, and retraction of the thighs. (When Rheum is insuffi- 
cient, Cham, will frequently complete the cure, especially when the 
pains are very violent.) 
Secale—Painless evacuations, but attended by great weakness; 
watery, yellowish, or greenish faeces, ivhich are expelled promptly, 
and with great violence, often involuntarily ; evacuations of ingesta ; 
colic and griping, especially at night; coating of mucus on the tonguo ; 
clammy taste, frequent borborygmi, and much flatulence, with full- 
ness in the abdomen. 
Sulphur—In many cases, even of the most obstinate diarrhoea; 
especially when the evacuations are frequent, and principally occur 
at night, with colic, tenesmus, distention of the abdomen, dyspnoea, 
shivering, and great weakness; slimy or watery, frothy, or putrid 
fceces, of a whitish or greenish color ; evacuation of ingesta, or sour, 
or else sanguineous faeces ; renewal of the diarrhoea on taking the 
least cold ; emaciation. 
Among the other medicines cited, recourse may be atterwards had 
to: 
Antimonium—Against watery diarrhoea, with disordered stomach, SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
517 
tongue covered with a white coating, anorexia, eructations, and 
nausea. 
Bryonia—Diarrhoea during the heat of summer, especially when 
caused by cold drinks, or when a consequence of vexation, or a fit of 
passion, and Cham, has proved insufficient. 
Calcarea—Frequently after Sulph., in chronic diarrhoea, especially 
in scrofulous children, and attended by weakness, emaciation, pale- 
ness of the face, and keen appetite. 
Capsicum—Against slimy diarrhoea, with tenesmus, and burning in 
the anus. 
Colocynthis—Against bilious, or watery diarrhoea, with violent 
spasmodic colic, especially when caused by vexation or fits of passion, 
and when the exhibition of Cham, is followed by but partial success. 
Nux-vom.—Frequent but scanty eructations of watery, whitish, or 
greenish faeces, with colic and tenesmus. 
Phosphorus—Chiefly against chronic diarrhoea, with painless eva- 
cuations, but slow diminution of strength. 
Phosphori-acid.—Against watery or slimy diarrhoea, with ingesta, 
or with involuntary evacuation of faecal matter. 
Bhus-tox.—Against diarrhoea which occurs chiefly at night, with 
pains in the limbs, headache, and colic, invariably aggravated after 
eating or drinking. 
*%* For the rest of the medicines cited, and for more ample in- 
formation, see the Symptoms, Sect. 2, 3, 4, and consult the patho- 
genesy of the medicines.—Compare also, in their respective chap- 
ters, the articles Cholera, Dysentery, Gastroses, Vomiting. 
Dysentery.—The medicines most frequently indicated are : Aeon., 
ars., bry., carb.-v., rham., chin., coloc., ipec., mere., n.-venn., puls., rhus, 
sulph., or else: Bell., caps., colch., dulc., gran. ? hep., lcreos. ? loch. ? 
nitr.-ac., n.-mos., staph. [“ Elat., kal.-bi.”—Ed.J 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow : 
Aconitum—Dysentery during warm weather, with cold nights; 
attended by rheumatic pains in the head, nape of the neck, and shoul- 
ders, or by violent shiverings, excessive heat and thirst. (When Aeon. 
is insufficient, Cham., mere., n.-vom., or puls, may often follow with 
advantage.) 
[“ Aloe—Violent evacuations, with most painful tenesmus and 
faintness when at stool.”—Ed.] 
Arsenicum—When the faeces become putrid; also involuntary 
evacuations, great weakness, fetidity of the urine, offensive smell 
from the mouth, stupor, with eruption of red or bluish spots. (When 518 
CHAP. XVII. ANUS AND F2ECES. 
Ars. is insufficient, Carb.-v. may frequently be administered; or 
else : N.-vom., should aggravation follow the use of Ars.) 
[“ Baryta-mur.—Frequent daily evacuations of bloody mucus, 
painless, with loss of flesh.”—Ed.] 
Bryonia—Frequently after Aeon., especially during the heat of 
summer, and when the dysentery is the result of a chill from drink- 
ing anything cold. 
Carbo-veget.—When Ars. proves insufficient against the state of 
putridity, and especially when the patient’s breath is cold, and he com- 
plains of burning pains. (When the putrid smell of the fasces does not 
disappear after the use of Carb.-v. recourse must be had to : Chin.) 
Chamomilla—Often after Aeon., especially when there are : Vio- 
lent heat, with thirst, rheumatic pains in the head, and great agitation. 
China—After Ars. or carb.-v., when the latter medicines have 
failed to remove the putrid symptoms ; or else against the dysentery 
of marshy countries, especially when it is of an intermittent character. 
Colocynthis — Is, after Merc., one of the principal remedies 
against dysentery, especially when there are : Spasmodic colic, which 
forces the patient to bend double; with great agitation, evacuations 
of sanguinolent mucus ; fullness and pressure in the abdomen, with 
distention, as in tympanitis ; horripilation, proceeding from the abdo- 
men ; white coating on the tongue. 
[“A successful procedure in our practice has been the alternate 
administration of Colocynth and Mercury for very many forms of 
dysentery. The general indications permitting, we have given the 
first trituration of the Colocynth apple (rubbed dry with sugar of 
milk), every two, three, four, or more hours during the day, and 
Mercury at evening or during the night. In some cases, however, 
where the griping pains and tenesmus were intense, wre have alter- 
nated the Colocynth and Mercury during the night, at such intervals 
as the urgency of the symptoms demanded. 
“After a favorable impression from these drugs, the disease some- 
times remaining stationary, especially during the autumn, or preva- 
lence of febrile' miasms, we have found a dose or two of Colchisum 
to awaken anew the susceptibility of the system to the above or other 
indicated remedies.”—Ed.] 
Ipecacuanha—One of the most efficacious medicines against the 
dysentery which occurs in autumn, especially after the use of Aeon., 
or when there are : Violent tenesmus and colic, with 
of slimy matter, then of sanguinolent mucus. (When Ipec. is insuffi- 
cient, Coloc. will frequently be found indicated afterwards.) 
Mercurius—Will, in many cases, prove a specific, especially when SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
519 
before, and still more after the evacuations, there is violent tenesmus, 
as if all the iutestines would be forced out by the effort, which, how- 
ever, produces only an evacuation of pure blood, or else of blood 
mixed with greenish, mashed substances, resembling beaten-up eggs ; 
during the evacuations (cries in children), violent colic, nausea, 
eructations, skivering and shuddering, cold perspiration on the face, 
great exhaustion, and trembling of the limbs. [“ See ‘ Ooloeynth’ 
and editorial addition.”—Ed.] 
[“ Njtri-acidtjm—Is probably the best remedy when there is a con- 
stant pressing in the rectum, without any evacuation; or else when 
the patient evacuates mere mucus, after which the tenesmus con- 
tinues, followed by a painful tension, with pressure in the whole of 
the head, constant heat, great dryness in the throat, violent thirst, 
and an unequal intermittent pulse.”—Hartmann, Ed.] 
Nux-vomica—Small frequent evacuations, with tenesmus, and 
fceces composed of sanguinolent slime, violent cuttings in the umbili- 
cal region ; excessive heat and violent thirst; against the dysentery 
brought on by the heat of summer, or else when there is a putrid 
smell from the evacuations, which Ars. only aggravates. 
[“ Plumbum—Corresponds to dysentery of the most violent kind, the 
patient discharging nothing but blood ; the accompanying symptoms 
are : Violent fever, severe cutting in the stomach and abdomen, burn- 
ing in the anus during the evacuation, and continuation of the tenes- 
mus even after stool.”—Hartmann, Ed.] 
Pulsatilla—Evacuations consisting almost entirely of mucus 
streaked with blood ; with clammy taste in the'mouth, white coating 
on the tongue, nausea, or else vomiting of mucus, frequent shiver- 
ings, especially toward the evening, dyspnoea and tearfuluess. 
Rhus—Especially when there are, at an advanced stage of the dis- 
order : Involuntary evacuations at night, without colic or tenesmus. 
[“ Staphysagria—Next to Rhus, deserves to he mentioned. It is 
employed in dysentery with frequent discharges of a yellow mucus, 
tenesmus, cutting pain in the abdomen, when the whole body feels 
painful as if bruised, and the muscular tone is greatly diminished.” 
—Hartmann, Ed.] 
Sulphur—Often succeeds in the most desperate cases, when none 
of the other medicines can subdue the disease ; especially when 
there are : Dyspnoea; evacuation of mucus streaked with blood; ex- 
ceedingly frequent effort to evacuate; violent tenesmus, especially at 
night; also when the patient is subject to haemorrhoids. 
For the rest of the medicines cited, see their pathogenesy, 
and compare Diarrhoea. 520 
CHAP. XVII.—ANUS AND FASCES. 
Fistula in Recto (Ano)«—The principal remedies are : Calc., 
cans., sil., and sulph. (See also Chap. II., Fistulous Ulcers.) 
Helminthiasis.—See Chap. XVI. 
Haemorrhoids.—The medicines that are most frequently indicated 
are : Aeon., ant., ars., bell., calc., carb.-v., caps., cham., ign., mur.-ac., 
n.-vom., puls., sulph. 
Or else : Amb., am..-c., am.-m., anac., berb. ? cans., chin., coloc., 
graph., leal., lach., nitr.-ac., petr., rleus, sep. 
For Colic caused by haemorrhoids : Carb.-v., coloc., lach., n-vom., 
puls., sulph. 
For Itching in the anus : Aeon., n.-vom., sulph. 
For Inflammation of the haemorrhoidal pimples: Aeon., cham., 
puls., or else : Ars., mur.-ac., n.-vom., sulph. 
For Haemorrhage, which sometimes supervenes : Aeon., bell., ipcc., 
or else : Calc., chin., sulph. 
For Anomalous Haemorrhoidal Affections, and sufferings caused 
by the Suppression of a Chronic Haemorrhoidal Discharge: N.- 
vom., sulph., or else : Calc., carb.-v., puls. 
For Mucous Discharge (Mucous Hannorrlioids) : Ant., caps., carb.- 
v., puls., sulph., or else : Bor., ign., lach., mere. 
Lastly, for a Constitutional Disposition to Haemorrhoids : N.- 
vom., sulph., or else : Calc., carb.-v., caus., graph., lach., petr. 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow : 
Aconitum—Bleeding of the haemorrhoids, with shooting and press- 
ure at the anus, sensation of fullness in the abdomen, with tension, 
pressure, and colic; pain in the loins, as if the back and sacrum 
were bruised. 
[“Ammon.-carb.—Bleeding haemorrhoids. 
“Ammon.-mur.—For suppression of the haemorrhoidal flux, with 
sore smarting, extending upwards in the rectum.”—Ed.] 
Antimonium—When there is a secretion of much whitish mucus, 
with burning, tingling, itching, or else cracks in the anus. (It i3 
often suitable alternately with Puls.) [“ Bleeding or blind piles, with 
pricking or burning, and complicated with anal fissure.”—Ed.] 
Arsenicum—When the blood discharged is unaccompanied by a 
burning sensation, with burning and shooting in the haemorrhoidal 
pimples ; heat and agitation, burning in the veins, or great weakness. 
(It is sometimes suitable alternately with Carb.-v.) 
Belladonna—Bleeding haemorrhoids, with violent pain in the 
loins, as if the back were breaking. (When Bellad. proves insuffi- 
cient, recourse may be had to Hep.) 
Calcarea—Often after Sulph., when this medicine is insufficient, SECT. I.— CLINICAI. REMARKS. 
521 
or when the patient has already taken too large a quantity of it, 
especially if the haemorrhoids bleed frequently, or on the suppression 
of an habitual discharge in plethoric persons. 
Capsicum—When the pimples are much swollen, with a discharge 
of blood, or of sanguinolent mucus from the rectum, burning pains in 
tho anus; painful drawing in the loins and back, with cuttings 
[“ Blind haemorrhoids, with agonizing pains on evacuating by tho 
bowels.”—Ed.] 
Carbo-veget.—Large and bluish swelling of the pimples, with 
shooting pains in the loins, rigidity of the back, burning and rheu- 
matic pains in the limbs; constipation, with burning faeces and eva- 
cuation of blood ; frequent congestion in the head, with bleeding of 
the noso, flatulence, inertia in the abdomen, &c. ; also when there 
is a secretion of much burning mucus from the rectum. 
Chamomilla—Fluent haemorrhoids, with compressive pains in the 
abdomen, and frequent effort to evacuate ; diarrhoea occasionally, 
with burning and corrosive faeces ; tearing pains in the loins, espe- 
cially at night; or else painful and ulcerated cracks in the anus. 
Ignatia—Violent shootings, extending deeply into the rectum, 
itching and tingling in the anus, profuse discharge of blood, prolap- 
sus recti during evacuation; or pain as from excoriation, and con- 
traction in the rectum, with frequent but ineffectual effort to evacu- 
ate, and evacuation of sanguinolent mucus. 
Muriatic-acid—When the liaemorrhoidal pimples are inflamed and 
swollen, of a bluish-red color, with swelling of the anus, pain 
as from excoriation, violent shootings, and great tenderness when 
touched. 
[“ Nitri-acid.—Is indicated for old haemorrhoidal tumors, that are 
much swollen, attended with exudation of white or yellowish mucus 
from the rectum, and bleed freely at every faecal evacuation.”—Ed.] 
Nux-vomica—Blind and fluent haemorrhoids, especially in persons 
who lead a sedentary life, or who have indulged to excess in coffee 
or spirituous liquors ; as well as in pregnant women, or when caused 
by verminous affections, &c.; especially when there are : Shooting, 
burning pain, or itching in the anus ; shootings and shocks in the 
loins, with contusive pain, which landers rising up ; frequent consti- 
pation, with ineffectual effort to evacuate, and sensation as if the 
anus were closed or contracted; frequent congestion in the abdomen 
and head, with distention of the epigastrium and hypochondria, 
heaviness in the head, unfitness for meditation, and vertigo; dysuria 
and strangury; discharge of blood or mucus from the anus. 
Sulphur—Under the same conditions as N.-vorn., when tue latter 522 
CHAP. XVII.—ANUS AND FAECES. 
medicine proves insufficient, and especially when the constipation 
sometimes occurs alternately with loose evacuations of sanguinolent 
mucus ; sensation of erosion in the anus, with itching and shooting; 
frequent congestion in the head; palpitation of the heart; excita- 
bility of the vascular system ; pulsations over the whole body, with 
anguish and oppression after the least moral emotion ; dyspepsia, 
dysuria; oozing, burning, and frequent protrusion of haemorrhoidal 
pimples. (Sulph. answers best after N_.-vom. These two medicines, 
administered alternately, sometimes effect a complete cure of chronic 
haemorrhoidal. affections.) 
For the remainder of the remedies, see their patliogenesy ; 
and compare the articles Colic, Constipation, Abdominal Conges- 
tion, &c. 
Itching in the AllllSi—For the itching which accompanies a papu- 
lous eruption known by the name of Prurigo, see that word. 
For that caused by Asoarides, see Chap. XVI., Helminthiasis. 
For that caused by ILemorrhoids, the principal remedies are : 
Aeon., n.-vom., sulph. 
Lienteria.—See Hiarrhcea, and compare Sect. 2, Undigested 
Substances (Ingesta) emitted during evacuation. 
Ltimbricii—See Sect. 2, same article, and compare Chap. XVI., 
Helminthiasis. 
Paralysis of the Sphincter Ani.—See Sect. 2, same word. 
Prolapsus Rectij—The chief remedies are: Ign., n.-vom., mere., 
sulph.—Ars., calc., lyc., rut., sep. may be administered to counteract 
a tendency to this affection.—See also Sect. 2, same article. 
Prolapsus Recti in Infants requires principally : Ign. or n.-vom. 
Prurigo.—The principal remedies are: Merc., nitr.-ac., sep., 
sulph., tliuj., or else: Bar.-c., calc., zinc. 
Rhagades in the Anus ,—The medicines which have hitherto 
been found most efficacious are : Am. and graph.; Calc., cham., 
hep., rhus, sass., sulph., &c., are, however, sometimes indicated. 
(See Chap. II., Rhagades.) 
Taenia.—See Sect. 2, same word, and compare Chap. XVI., Hel- 
minthiasis. 
SECTION II.—ALYINE EVACUATIONS. 
Constipation. Agar. alum. amb. 
am.-c. arum.-caus. ammoniac, 
am.-m. arg.-nit. arn. ars.. aur. 
aur.-sulph. bar.-c. bell. bov. dry. 
calc, camph. cann. canth. carb - 
v. caus. chain, cliin.-sulph. cic. 
cocc.colch. coloc. con. cor. crot. 
cupr. cupr.-carb. daph. eug SECT. II. EVACUATIONS, 
523 
graph, grat. guaj. hep. hyos. 
kal. lach. lact. laur. led. lyc. 
magn. mang. men. mere, mosch. 
mures, natr.-m. me. n.-vom. cl - 
an. op. phos. plat, plumb, puls. 
rhus. sabad. sel. sep. sil. squill, 
stann. staph, strain, sulph. tab. 
tereb ther thuj. verat. viol.-od. 
zinc. mgs. mgs.-arc. [“ Cinch.- 
sulph. crotal. elat. fer.-ac. gum.- 
gutt. kal.-bi. kal.-brom. merc.- 
per. nux-j. phyto. podoph.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Betarded Eva- 
cuation and Obstruction in 
the Abdomen.) 
Constipation : 
— Constriction of the intestines 
(as from). N.-vom. 
— Diarrhoea (alternately with). 
Ant. iod. lach. n.-vom. rhus. 
ruta. tart. 
— Obstinate. Bry. caus. chin.- 
sulph. graph, lach. lyc. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. op. plumb, sass. sulph. 
thuj. verat. mgs.-arc. [“Ars.- 
hyd.”—Ed.] 
— Pollutions (after). Thuj. 
— Travelling (when). Plat. 
[“— Periodic (three months). 
Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Constipation with : 
— Cephalalgia. Con. n.-vom. 
verat. [“Crotal. podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Distention. Bell. 
— Heat of the body. Cupr. verat. 
iu the head. Bell. 
— Induration of the liver, Graph. 
— Perspiration. Bell. 
— Urinate (frequent desire to). 
Sass. 
— Effort to evacuate. Cocc. con. 
sec. viol.-od. (Compare Inef- 
fectual Desire.) 
Color of the Faeces : 
— Ash-colored. Asar. dig. 
— Black. Anthrok. ars. camph. 
chin, cupr.-acet. elect, ipec. 
mere. op. phos. squill, sulph. 
sulph.-ac. verat. 
Color, of the Faeces : 
— Bright. Carb.-v. caus. 
— Brownish. Amb. ars. asa. 
camph. crot. dulc. magn. magn.- 
m. mere, merc.-c. raph. rhab. 
sabad. squill, sulph. tart, tereb-. 
verat. [“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Clay-like. Calc. hep. petros. 
— Grayish. Asar. aur. aur.-nnir. 
dig. mere. phos. phos.-ac. rhab. 
— Greenish. iEth. am.-m. ars. 
aur.-mur. bell. bor. canth. chain, 
coloc. crot. cupr.-acet. dulc. 
hep. ipec. laur. lobel. magn. 
magn.-m. mere, merc.-c. n.-vom. 
phos. puls. raph. sep. stann. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tereb. val. 
verat. [“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Pale. Carb.-v. lyc. 
— Sepia (of). Mosch. 
— Shining, as from grease. Caus. 
— White flocks(with). Ipec. squill. 
— Whitish streaks (with). Bhus. 
— Whitish. Aeon. ars. asar. aur. 
bell. calc. caus. cham. chin. cin. 
colch. cop. dig. hep. ign. iod. 
mere, natr.-s. v.-vom. petros. 
phos.-ac. puls. rhus. spig. spong. 
sulph. 
— Yellowish. .ZEth. amb. ars. 
asa. aur.-mur. calc. cham. chin, 
cocc. coloc. crot. elect, gent, 
ign. ipec. magn.-m. mere. natr. 
oleand. petr. phos. plumb, puls, 
raph. stront. tab. tart, tereb. 
— Yellowish, with streaks. Bhus. 
Desire to Evacuate (Urgent and 
Frequent). Ant. arg. arn. ars. 
bar.-c. bell. caus. chen. chin.- 
sulph. crot. galv. gent, liyos. 
ign. lact. magn. magn.-m. mere, 
merc.-c. natr. natr.-m. nitr 
nitr.-ac. phos. plat. puls, ran.- 
sc. raph. rhab. rhod. rhus. ruta. 
sabad. sass. sec. sil. spig. stann. 
staph, sulph. tab. zing. [“Cinch.- 
sulph. fer.-ac. gent, gum.-gutt. 
kalni.”—Ed.] 
— Ineffectual, fruitless. Arab 524 
CHAP. XVII. ANUS AND FAECES. 
anac. arn. ars. asa. bell. bis. 
carb.-an. caus. chin.-sulph. cocc. 
con. elect, for.-mg. grat. ign. 
kal. lach. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
mere, merc.-c. natr. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. oleand. plumb, ran. 
rhab. rut. sang. sep. sil. spig. 
stann. sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. 
tereb. tliuj. tong, viol.-od. 
Desire which Manifests Itself 
(Urgently or Frequently): 
— Evening (in the). Bis. 
— Movement and walking (Dur- 
ing). Rhab. 
— Night (at). Merc. puls, sulph. 
Desire with (Urgent or Fre- 
quent) : 
— Anguish. Amb. caus. 
— Anthropophobia. Amb. 
— Anus (pain in the). Ars. caus. 
gent. magn. sulph. [“ Fer.-ac.” 
—Ed.] 
— Back (pain in the). Rat. 
[“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Colic. Ars. bar.-c. puls. rhus. 
— Eructations. Thuj. 
— Face (redness of the). Caus. 
— Flatus (emission of). Carb.-an. 
lach. magn. magn.-m. sep. 
— Loins (pain in the). Bar.-c. rat. 
— Nausea. Rhus. 
•— Rectum (itching in the). 
Euphorb. 
— Recti (prolapsus). Ruta. 
— Vesica (pain in the). Sulph. 
Diarrhoea. Aeon. aeth. agar. 
aloe. alum. * amb. ammoniac, 
am.-c. amm.-caust. anthrok.om£. 
arg.-nit. arn. ars. asa. asar. 
aspar. aur.-ful. bar.-c. bell. berb. 
bor. bov. bry. calc, calc.-ph. cann. 
canth. carb.-v. caps. cast, chain. 
chel. chen. chin. chin.-sulph. 
cin. clem. cocc. colch. coloc. 
con. cop. crot. cupr. cupr.-carb. 
cupr.-sulph. dig. dulc. elect, 
eug. fer. fer.-mg. galv. gent. 
graph, hell. hep. hyos. kit. ign. 
ind. iod. ipec. kal. kal.-h. kreos. 
lack. lact. laur.led. lobel. magn. 
magn.-m. ineph. mere, merc.-c. 
merc.-dulc. mur.-ac. uatr. natr.- 
s. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.- 
vom. op. paeon, par. petr. phell. 
phos. phos.-ac. prun. puls, ran.- 
sc. raph. rat. rhab. rhus. ruta. 
sabad. sabin. sass.sec. sen. senn. 
sep. sil. spig. spong. squill, 
staph, stann. strain, stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tart, tereb. 
tong. val. verat. zinc. zinc.-ox. 
mgs. mgs.-aus. [“ Cinch.- 
sulph. cupr.-ars. mere.-per. po- 
dopli.”—Ed.] 
Diarrhoea (Colliquative). See 
Debilitating. 
— Constipation (alternately with). 
Ant. bry. iod. lach. lact. n.-vom. 
rhus. ruta. tart. [“ Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
— Debilitating. Ars. bry. chin, 
con mere. phos. rhab. sec. sep. 
sulph. 
— Dysenteric, loose. Aloe, canth. 
caps, carb.-v. colch. color., dig. 
hep. iod. ipec. kreos. mere, merc.- 
c. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. plumb, rhus. 
staph, sulph. [“ Calc.-caust. 
junc.”—Ed.] (Compare Dy- 
sentery.) 
— Hot. Elect. 
— Loose. (See Dysenteric.) 
— Painful. Carb.-v. jalap, mere, 
petr. plumb. sulph. verat. 
[“ Merc.-per. podoph.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Diarrhoea, with Co- 
lic, Tenesmus, &c.) 
— Painless. Bar.-in. chin. cin. 
clem. hyos. mgs. nitr. sulph. 
— Stercoral matter (of). Cin. 
gran. hep. led. mosch. mur.-ac. 
plumb, prun. spig. 
— Violent. Cupr. iat. iod. magn.- 
m. mez. tab. verat. 
— Yawning (with). Cast. 
Diarrhoea which Manifests Itself. 
(Compare Sect. 1, Clinical, 
Remarks.) SECT. II. EVACUATIONS. 
525 
Diarrhoea which Manifests Itself: 
— Acids (from). Lach. 
— Cold (after taking). Bell. bry. 
caus. cham. chin. dulc. mere, 
n.-mos. n.-vom. op. puls, sulph. 
verat. 
— Coolness of the evening (in 
the). Merc. 
— Damp weather (in). Lach. rhod. 
— Day and night. Sulph. 
— Drinking (after). Ars. cin. 
— Evening (in the). Caus. kal. 
lach. 
— Evening (in the coolness of 
the). Merc. 
— Fruits (after partaking of). 
Chin. cist. lach. rhod. 
— Meal (after a). Am.-c. ars. 
bor. chin, coloc. fer.-mg. lach. 
verat. 
— Milk (after partaking of). Bry. 
lyc. natr. sep. sulph. 
■— Morning (in the). Bry. cop 
1“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Night (at). Anac. aur. ars 
bor. bry. canth. caps. caus. 
cham. chel. chin. cinn. dulc. 
grat. kal. lach. mere, mosch. 
puls. rhus. sulph. tab. verat. 
■ when sleeping. Arn. mosch. 
puls. rhus. 
■—Warm weather (during). Lach. 
Diarrhoea with (Compare Sect. 
1, Clinical Remarks) : 
— Abdomen (distended, inflated). 
Graph, sulph. verat. 
— Anguish, anxiety. Ant. lach. 
mere. 
— Anus (excoriation of the). 
Cham. fer. mere. sass. [“ Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Appetite (loss of). N.-mos. 
— Back (pains in the). . Fer. 
— Cephalalgia. Rhus. 
•— Coldness. Spig. 
— Colic, cutting. Aeon. agar. 
alum, am.-c. am.-m. ang. ant. 
ars. asa. bar.-c. bor. bov. bry. 
cann. canth. caps. cast. cham. 
coloc. con. cop. crot. dig. dulc. 
euphorb. hell. hep. ind. ipec. ja- 
lap. kal. kal.-h. lach. magn. were. 
merc.-c. mez. moseh. natr. natr.- 
m. nic. n.-vom. ol.-an.petr. prun. 
jmls. rat. rhab. rlius. sass. sil. 
spig. staph, stram. stront. sulph. 
tart, tereb. tong, verat. mgs.-aus. 
[“ Gum.-gutt. podoph.”—Ed.] 
Diarrhoea with : 
— Constipation (alternately with). 
Ant. bry. iod. lach. n.-vom. 
rhus. ruta. tart. 
— Cries and tears in children. 
Carb.-v. cham. ipec. jalap, rhab. 
senn. sulph. 
— Dyspnoea. Sulph. 
— Eructations. Con. dulc. mere. 
— Face (paleness of the). Fer.-mg. 
— Flatulency. Fer.-mg. 
— Heat. Merc. 
— Lassitude. Fer.-mg. kal. 
— Limbs (pains in the. Am.-m. 
rhus. 
— Loins (pains in the). Kal.-h. 
n. 
— Nausea. Ars. bell. gran, hell 
ipec. lach. mere. 
— Perspiration on the face (cold). 
Merc. 
— Shiverings. Cast. cop. dig. 
mere. puls, sulph. 
— Shuddering. Merc. puls. 
— Sleep (desire to). N.-mos. 
— Sleep. N.-mos. 
— Stomach (pain in the). Bell, 
bry. paeon. 
— Tenesmus. Ars. lach. mere. 
n.-vom. [“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Thirst. Ars. dulc. magn.-s 
— Trembling. Merc. 
— Urine (profuse). Aeon. 
— Vomiting. AEth. ant. ars. asar. 
bell, coloc. cupr. dulc. eug. iat. 
ipec. lach. phos. rhab. sen. stram. 
tart, verat. 
— Weakness. Ars. bry. chin. con. 
mere. phos. rhab. sec. sep. sulph. 
Dysentery. (See Sect. 1.) 526 
CHAP. XVII. ANUS AND FJ3CES. 
Evacuate (Desire to). See Desire. 
Evacuation of Faeces : 
— Difficult. Agn. alum, am.-c. 
ant. asa. bar.-c. bry. calc, camph. 
carb.-v. case. caus. chin, chin.- 
sulph. cocc. colch. gins. grat. hep. 
ign. kal. kal.-li. kreos. lach. lact. 
lyc. magn. m. mang. mere. mez. 
murex. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-n. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. phos. plios.- 
■ ac. plat, plumb, prun. puls, 
rhod. sass. sep. sil. staph, stront. 
tar. thuj. mgs.-arc. [“ Cim. 
nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Difficult (better when stand- 
ing). Caus. 
though tli-c feces are soft. 
Anac. carb.-v. chin. diad. hep. 
n.-mos. rhod. 
— Frequent. (See Several Times 
a Day.) 
— Intermittent. Amb. calc. con. 
kal. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
phos. rat. sabad. sulpli. verb. 
— Every second day only. Amb. 
calc. con. kal. natr.-m. sulph. 
— Involuntary. Aeon. arg. arn. 
ars. bell. calc, carb.-v. chin. cin. 
cop. dig. liydroc. hyos. lach. 
laur. mur.-ac. natr.-m. oleand. 
op. phos. phos.-ac. puls. sec. 
sulph. tart. zinc. [“ Crotal.” — 
Ed.] (See also Unnoticed 
Evacuations.) 
flatus (when expelling). 
Fer.-mg. 
night (at). Arn. 
sleeping (when). Arn. 
mosch. puls. rhus. 
urinating (when), Mur.;ac. 
— Insufficient. Ammoniac, bar.- 
c. carb.-v. colch. euphr. graph, 
kal. lach. lact. magn.-m. natr. 
n.-vom. par. petr. sabad. sep. 
squill, sulph. zinc. 
— Involuntary. (See Unnoticed.) 
— Loose. (See Diarrhoea.) 
— Premature. Poth. 
— Profuse. Ang. aur. chin.-sulph. 
crot. gent. gran. ran. raph. teuc. 
[“ Gent, gum.-gutt. nux-j. po- 
dopli.”—Ed.] 
Evacuation of Faeces : 
— Prompt, speedy. Ant. atham. 
bar.-c. cast. crot. onis. raph. 
viol.-trie. 
— Retarded, slow. Am.-c. asa. 
chin.-sulph. colch. heracl. hyosc. 
lacli. magn.-m. natr.-u. nic. nitr. 
n.-mos. phos. ran. ran.-sc. rhod. 
rhus. sass. sen. sep. sil. spong. 
staph. stront. sulph.-ac. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Difficult Evacuations, and 
Hardness.) 
— Scanty. Alum. arg. bell. bry. 
calad. calc. chin, dapli. eug. 
grat. hep. hyos. magn. magn.-m. 
mere, merc.-c. natr. natr.-m. 
plat. rut. sabad. sass. sen. sep. 
stann. staph, tereb. ther. [“Gum. 
gutt. kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Seldom. Lact. 
— Slow. (See Retarded.) 
— Small. Aeon. arn. bell. caps, 
eug. lach. mez. n.-vom. 
— Spouting out. Crot. eug. 
— Suppressed. (See Constipa- 
tion.) 
— Times a day (several). Aeon. 
Am.-m. ang. arn. bor. calc, 
carb.-an. chin, chin.-sulph. cic. 
cinn. coif. crot. eye. dros. elect, 
galv. gran. lact. lobel. mang. 
mez. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. 
ol.-an. par. petr. phos.-ac. poth. 
ran. ran.-sc. raph. sang. sen. sil. 
tar. [“Nux-j.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Diarrhoea.) 
— Unnoticed. Ars. colch. lach. 
phos.-ac. puls, staph, verat. m.- 
aus. (See also Involuntary 
Evacuations.) 
Form and Consistence of Faeces : 
— Balls (like little). Plumb- 
[“ Cim.”—Ed.] 
Fermented. Ipec. sabad. SECT. II.—EVACUATIONS. 
527 
Form and Consistence of Faeces : 
— Flocks (with white). Ipec. 
squill. 
— Frothy. Calc, coloe. iod. lach. 
magn. more, natr.-s. op. raph. 
rhus.sulph.-ac. [“Trios.”—Ed.] 
— Gelatinous. Coleli. hell. rhus. 
sep. 
— Hard. Aeon. agar. agn. alum. 
am. am.-m. ant. asa. bar.-c. 
bell. bov. bry. calc. cant, carb.- 
an. case. chel. cocc. con. crot. 
eye. elect, eupbr. gins, graph. 
grat. guaj. hep. ign. iod. kal.-h. 
lach. lact. lam. laur. magn.-m. 
mere. natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. 
nitr. n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. phell. 
phos. phos.-ac.plumb, prun. ran. 
rat. rhus. rut. sabad. s-ass. sel. 
sen. sil. spig. spong. squill, 
stann. staph, stront. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tereb. thuj. verat. 
verb, viol.-tric. zinc. mgs.-arc. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph. fluor.-ac. gum.- 
gutt. hyp.-per. nux-j. phyto.”— 
Ed.] 
partly hard, partly liquid. 
N.-vom. 
at one time soft, at another 
time hard. Magn.-s. 
— Knotty. Bar.-c. carb.-an. caus. 
calc. chel. graph, iod. lact. led. 
Uiagn.-m,. mang. natr.-s. petr. 
plumb, prun. sil. stann. stront. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. viol.-od. 
— Large. Bry. graph, ign. kal. 
natr.-n. n.-vom. sulph.-ac. thuj. 
verat. mgs.-arc. 
— Liquid. iEth. ammoniac, ang. 
am. ars. calc, carb.-v. chen. 
chin. cic. clem. crot. diad. elect, 
gins. lach. meph. mur.-ac. nitr. 
oleand. onis. phell. phos. raph. 
rat. rhab. sec. spig. staph, tereb. 
verat. mgs.-aus. zinc.-ox. 
[“ Nux-j.”—Ed. | 
afteraconsistentstool. Lact. 
— Mashed, or like beaten-up eggs. 
Cham, chin.-sulph. mere. n. mos. 
puls, sulpb. sulph.-ac. viol.-trie. 
[“ Phyto.”—Ed ] 
Form and Consistence of Faeces : 
— Pap (like). Agar, ammoniac, 
antbrok. ant. am. asa. calad. 
calc. cben. cbin. chin.-sulph. 
cin. crot. eye. eug. eupbr. iod. 
lacb. lact. lam. lobel. mang. 
mere. mez. ol.-an. paeon, par. 
pbos. phos.-ac. plat. rhab. rbod. 
sel. sen. sil. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. tar. tart, tereb. teuc. ther. 
val. zinc. [“ Calc.-caust. cinch.- 
s-ulph. fluor.-ac. kal.-brom.”—- 
Ed.] 
— Pieces (in small). Ain.-c, case, 
guaj. magn.-m. mere, phos.-ac. 
rut. 
— Sandy. Eug. 
— Sheep-dung (like). Aur.-sulph. 
magn.-m. plumb, rut. sep. verb. 
— Small size (of a). Caus. graph, 
mere, mur.-ac. staph. 
— Soft. Aeon. aeth. agn. aloe, 
amb. ammoniac, am.-in. anac. 
bar.-c. bor. calc, carb.-v. chin.- 
sulph. cinn. cocc. coif. crot. gent, 
graph, iod. lach. lact. lobel. mez. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
mos. oleand. ol.-an. phos. phos.- 
ac. poth. puls. ran.-sc. rat. rhod. 
rut. sabin. sep. staph, tab. viol.- 
tric. zinc, mgs.-aus. f“ Gent, 
gum.-gutt. hyp.-per. mere.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
first soft, then hard. Sabin. 
Hardness of the Faeces. (See 
Form and Consistence of tiie 
Faeces.) 
Inclination to Evacuate. (See 
Desire.) 
Lienteria. (See Sect. 1.) 
Obstruction (Intestinal). Ang. 
asa. bry. calc. caus. cocc. con. 
daph. dulc. graph, kal. lyc. 
magn. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
sil. staph, sulph. verat. mgs.- 
arc. (Compare Constipation 
and Intermittent Evacuation.) 528 
CHAP. XVII.—ANUS AND FAECES. 
Obstruction (Intestinal), with 
Induration of the Liver. 
Graph. 
Relaxation. Calc, graph, gran. 
kreos. natr.-m. phos. sulph.-ac. 
(Compare Diarrhiea and Fre- 
quent Evacuations.) 
Smell of the Faeces : 
— Cadaverous, corpse-like. Bis. 
carb.-v. sil. stram. 
— Fetid. Ars. asa. calc, calc.-ph. 
chin.-sulph. elect, eug. fer.-mg. 
heracl. lach. merc.-c. nitr.-ac. 
op. par. phos.-ac. plumb, ran.-sc. 
rhab. squill, sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tab. teuc. |“ Benz.-ac. mere.- 
per. podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Mouldy. Coloc. 
— Peculiar. Aloe. 
— Putrid. Ars. bry. carb.-v. 
cham. chin. cocc. coloc. graph, 
ipec. lyc. mere, nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. par. sec. sep. stram. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. [“Podoph.”— 
Ed.] 
— Sour. Arn. calc, coloc. graph, 
hep. magn. mere. rhab. sep. 
sulph. 
Substances Evacuated : 
— Acrid, corrosive (with excoria- 
tion at the anus). Ars. cham. 
fer. lach. mere. puls. sass. verat. 
— Bilious. iEth. aloe. ars. aspar. 
cin. crot. dulc. gent. ipec. mere. 
merc.-c. puls. zinc.-ox. [“ Gent, 
phyto.”—Ed.] 
— Blood (coated with). Con. 
magn.-m. n.-vom. squill, thuj. 
— Burned (as if). Bry. 
— Burning. Ars. lach. mere. 
— Clay (like). Calc. 
— Corrosive. (See Acrid.) 
— Digested (not), ingesta. Arn. 
ars. asar. bry. calc. cham. chin, 
con. fer. lach. mere, nitr.-ac. n.- 
mos. oleand. phos. phos.-ac. 
raph. squill, sulph. 
at, night, or after a meal. 
Chin. 
Substances Evacuated : 
— Dry. Arg. hep. kreos. mang. 
nitr.-ae. phos. stann. tereb. zinc. 
— Gelatinous. Colch. hell. rhus. 
scp. 
— Membranes (with false). Canth. 
colch. 
— Mucus mixed with blood. Arn. 
caps, carb.-v. cast. chen. cupi'.- 
acet. dros. graph, hep. ign. iod. 
lach. magn.-m.mere, merc.-c. n.- 
vom. petr. puls. raph. sabad. sil. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. [“ Fer.-ac. 
phyto.”—Ed.] 
— Pitch (like tar or). Ipec. lach. 
mere, n.-vom. [“ Kal.-brom.” 
—Ed.] 
— Purulent. Arn. calc.-ph. ? iod. 
lach. sulph. 
— Sandy. Arg. 
— Sanguinolent. Aloe. arn. ars. 
canth. caps, carb.-v. colch. 
coloc. cupr. daph. dule. ipec. 
jalap, kreos. lach. mere, merc.-c. 
natr. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
mos. n.-vom. petr. phos. plumb. 
rat. rhus. tart. val. verat. 
slimy. (See Mucus Mixed 
with Blood.) 
— Slimy. Ammoniac, am.-m. 
ang. arn. ars. asar. bar.-m. bell, 
bor. canth. caps, carb.-v. case, 
cast. cham. chel. chen. chin. 
colch. coloc. crot. dig. dulc.fer. 
gran, graph, grat. hell, heracl. 
hyos. iod. ipec. laur. mere, natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. phos.- 
ac. puls. rhab. rhod. rhus. ruta. 
sec. sep. spig. squill, stann. 
sulph. sulph.-ac tab. tart. 
[“ Cupr.-ars. fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Threads, like hairs (with). Sel. 
— Undigested. See Not Digested. 
— Viscous. Caus. lach. mere, 
plumb, sass. 
— Watery. Aeon. ant. arn. ars. 
bell. bis. calc. cham. chin. crot. 
dig. dulc. fer. hyos. iat. ipec. 
lach. mur.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. SECT. IV. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
529 
phos.-ac. puls, ran.-sc. rhus. sec. 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. tart. 
[“ Benz.-a. elat. fer.-ac. trios.”— 
Ed.] 
Substances Evacuated : 
— Worms (with). Sec Worms, 
(Helminthiasis). 
Tenesmus. (See Sect. 5.) 
SECTION III.—CONDITIONS OF THE EVACUATIONS, 
AND SYMPTOMS OF TIIE ANUS. 
Acids (After partaking of), Diar- 
rhoea. Lach. 
Chill or Taking Cold (After a), 
Diarrhoea. Bell, bry., caus. 
cham. chin. dulc. mere. natr. 
n.-mos. n.-vom. op. puls, sulph. 
verat. 
Coolness of the Evening (In the), 
Diarrhoea. Merc. 
Damp Weather (During), Diar- 
rhoea. Lach. rhod. 
Day and Night (Diarrhoea). Aur.- 
mur. sulph. 
Drinking (After), Diarrhoea. Ars. 
cin. 
Erections (Pain in the perinaeum 
during). Alum. 
Evening (in the). Pain in the 
Anus. lod. plat. 
— Diarrhoea. Caus. kal. lach. 
[“ Trios. ”—Ed.] 
— Desire to evacuate. Bis. 
Fruit (After partaking of), Di- 
arrhoea. Chin. cist. lach. rhod. 
Horseback (Excoriation, followed 
by blisters, from riding on). 
Carb.-an. 
Meal (After a), Pain in the Anus. 
Lyc. 
— Diarrhoea. Ammoniac, am.-c. 
ars. bor. chin, coloc. fer.-mg. 
lach. verat. 
Meditation (During), Pain in the 
Anus. N.-vom. caus. 
Milk (After partaking of), Diar- 
rhoea. Bry. iyc. natr. sep. 
sulph. 
Morning (In the), Diarrhoea. Bry. 
cop. [“ Trios.”—Ed.] 
Movement and Walking (During), 
Desire to Evacuate. Bhab. 
Night (At), Pain in the Anus. 
Am.-c. 
— Diarrhoea. Anac. ars. aur. 
aur.-mur. bor. bry. canth. caps. 
caus. cham. chel. chin. cin. 
dulc. grat. kal. lach. mere, 
mosch. puls. rhus. sulph. verat. 
— Evacuation (involuntary). Arn. 
— Evacuate (desire to). Merc, 
puls. 
— Tenesmus. Merc. 
Seated (When), Pain in the Anus. 
Am.-c. am.-m. phos. ther. 
Sleeping (When), Evacuation. 
Arn. mosch. puls. rhus. 
Urinating (When), Involuntary 
Evacuation. Mur.-ac. 
— Prolapsus recti. Mur.-ac. 
Walking (When), Pain in the 
Perinseum. Am.-m. caus. 
Warm Weather (Diarrhoea from) 
Lach. 
SECT. IY.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS OF THE EVACUATIONS. 
Abdomen (Distention of the), Du- 
ring Evacuation. Lyc. 
Abdomen (Pain in the). See 
Gout:. 530 
CHAP. XVII.—ANUS AND FaECES. 
Abdomen (Retraction of the), Du- 
ring Evacuation. Agar. 
— Weakness of the, during eva- 
cuation. Plat. 
Anguish, Anxiety : 
— Before evacuation. Amb. bar.- 
c. oaus. kal. 
— During evacuation. Verat. 
— After evacuation. Caus. 
Anthropopiiobia : 
— Before the evacuation. Amb. 
Anus (Constriction of the), After 
Evacuation. Mez. mgs. 
— Contraction of the, during the 
evacuation. Thuj. 
Anus (Pain in the): 
— Before the evacuation. Carb.- 
an. carb.-v. mere, oleand. phos. 
rat. spong. 
— During the evacuation. Aeon, 
aeth. ang. ant. ars. bar.-c. bry. 
calc. caps, carb.-v. cast. caus. 
chel. cocc. crot. dulc. euphorb. 
grat. hell. hep. ipec. lach. laur. 
mere, merc.-c. mur.-ac. natr. 
natr.-m. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. op. phell. puls. rhus. sass. 
sel. senn. sep. sil. spig. spong. 
staph, stront. sulph. tab. tereb. 
thuj. tong. [“ Calc.-caust. fer.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
— After evacuation. Alum. caps, 
cast. eaus. grat. hep. ign. ipec. 
kal. lach. lyc. mere. mez. mgs. 
natr. natr.-m. oleand. ol.-an. 
paeon, petr. phell. phos. phos.-ac. 
rat. rhab. sen. senn. stront. 
sulph. tab. tart, tereb. tcuc. 
Back (Pains in the), During Eva- 
cuation. Puls.. 
Beaten (Pain as if) After the 
Evacuation. Calc. 
Blood. (See Emission of Blood.) 
Borborygmi. Ammoniac.anthrok. 
Burning in the Anus : 
■— During evacuation. Aloe. lach. 
mere. puls. 
“ — After. Gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Cephalalgia after the Evacua- 
tion. Rat. 
Colic, Cuttings, Pains in the 
Abdomen, &c. : 
— Before-the evacuation. Agar, 
alum, ammoniac, am.-c. am.-m. 
anthrok. ars. asar. aspar. atham 
bar.-c. bry. caps, carb.-v. case, 
east. cinn. dig. dulc. eug. hell, 
mere. nic. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. petr. 
puls. rat. rhab. rhiis. stann. 
staph, sulph. tab. tart. thuj. 
verat. viol.-tric. mgs.-arc. mgs.- 
aus. [“ Gent. gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
— During the evacuation. iEth. 
agar. ang. ars. bor. bov. bry. 
canu. carb.-v. cham. con. diad. 
dros. dulc. eug. eujihorb. hell, 
ign. ind. lach. magn. mang. 
mere, merc.-c. nitr. n.-vom. ol.- 
an. rhab. sass. sel. sep. sulph. 
tereb. verat. zinc. (Compare 
Diarrhoea, with Colic.) 
— After the evacuation. Amb. 
agar, am.-c. arg. bov. carb.-v. 
canth. ol.-an. puls. rhab. staph, 
tong, verat. zinc. 
Congestion in the Head : 
— After the evacuation. Lach. 
Constriction of the Anus during 
Evacuation. Lach. 
Contraction of the Anus during 
Evacuation. Thuj. 
— After evacuation. Ign. 
Dejection after Evacuation. 
Calc, nitr.-ac. phos. 
Distention of the Abdomen : 
— During the evacuation. Lyc. 
Emission of Blood : , 
— During the evacuation. Alum, 
amb. am.-c. am.-m. anae. asar. 
calc, carb.-v. case. caus. kal. 
Jam. lyc. mere, mur.-ac. natr.-m. 
phos. plat. prun. puls. rut. sel. 
sep. sulph.-ac. thuj. zinc. [“ Cro- 
tal.”—Ed.] (Compare Sect. 5, 
Haemorrhoids, and Sect. 2, 
Sanguinolent Substances.) SECT. IV. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
531 
Emission of Blood: 
— After an evacuation Alum, 
lyc. sabin. sel. 
Emission of Mucus: 
— During an evacuation. Alum, 
kal. lach. lyc. magn.-m. mere, 
n.-vom. sel. spig. sulph. (Com- 
pare Slimy Substances, Sect. 
2.) 
— After the evacuation. Asar. 
phos. sel. 
Erections : 
— Before the evacuation. Thu.j. 
— During the evacuation. Ign. 
Evacuate (Desire to). See De- 
sire, Sect. 1. 
Excitability after the Evacua- 
tion. Nitr.-ac. 
Face (Heat in the), During the 
Evacuation. Gran. 
Fainting during the Evacuation. 
Sass. 
Fermentation in the Abdomen. 
Gran. 
Flatulency before the Evacua- 
tion. Caps, carb.-an. cast. chen. 
spong. tart. viol.-trie. (Compare 
Flatus.) 
— During the evacuation. Chen. 
Flatus (Emission of), During the 
Evacuation. Agar, ammoniac, 
asa. bor.calc.-ph.fer.-mg. phell. 
sabin. squill, staph, viol.-trie, 
mgs. [“ Cinch.-sulph. elat. 
gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
— After. Con. 
Haemorrhoids (Bleeding), During 
Evacuation. Aur.-mur. nitr.-ac. 
[“ Elat.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Emission of Blood.) 
Haemorrhoids (Painful) During 
the Evacuation. Caps. rhus. 
[“ Cim.”—Ed.] 
After the evacuation. Am.-c. 
graph, mgs. 
Haemorrhoids (Protrusion of), 
During Evacuation. Alum. calc, 
phos.-ac. rat. rhus. 
Heart (Palpitation of the) : 
— During evacuation. Tart. 
— After'evacuation. Caus. con* 
Heat in the Rectum during the 
Evacuation. Con. 
Inguina (Pains in the), During 
Evacuation. Laur. 
Irritability before Evacuation. 
Calc. 
'Itching in the Anus during Eva- 
cuation. Merc. sil. sulph. 
[•“ Fer.-ac.*—Ed.] 
— After the evacuation. Teuc. 
Lassitude after Evacuation. Calc. 
coloc. 
Loins (Pains in the), During the 
Evacuation. Carb.-an. kal.-h. 
rut. 
— After the evacuation. Tab. 
Mucus. (See Emission of Mucus.) 
Nausea before the Evacuation. 
Aeon. gran. rhus. 
— After. Aeon. 
— During. Hell. 
Pains. (See Anus, Rectum, 
Colic, &c.) 
Palpitations. (See Heart.) 
Prolapsus Recti. (See Rectum.) 
Prostatic Fluid (Emission of), 
During and After the Evacua- 
tion. (See Chap. XIX.) 
Pulsations, Throbbing in the 
Anus after Evacuation. Lach. 
Recti (Prolapsus), During Eva- 
cuation. Ars. asar. calc. dulc. 
gran. ign. lach. mere. mez. rut. 
sep sulph. 
— After evacuation. Merc. 
Rectum (Heat in the), After Eva- 
cuation. Gran. 
— Pain in the (before evacuation). 
N.-vom. puls. 
— During evacuation. Caus. con. 
coloc. gran. grat. ign. lach. 
mang. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. sil. sulph. sulph,-ac. 
— After evacuation. Asn-r. grat. 
kal. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. 
phos. puls. sen. (Compare 532 
CHAP. XVII. ANUS AND FUCKS • 
Anus, and the particular pains, 
Sect. 5.) 
Shivering before the Evacuation. 
Ammoniac, bar.-c. cast. dig. 
mez. 
— After evacuation. Mez. 
Shivering, Dread of an Apoplec- 
tic Fit, and Paleness of the 
Face during an Evacuation. 
V erat. 
Shuddering before Evacuation. 
Mez. 
— During evacuation. Rhab. 
verat. 
— After evacuation. Mez. plat. 
Stomach (Pain in the), During 
Evacuation. Agar. 
Tearing after Evacuation. Calc. 
Tenesmus before Evacuation. 
Merc. 
— During evacuation. Aeon. aeth. 
aloe. ars. bell. calc. crot. cupr.- 
acet. euphorb. grat. hell. hep. 
ipec. lach. laur. mere, merc.-c. 
natr. nic. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. 
rhus. sel. senn. sep. spong. 
sulph, tab. 
Tenesmus after Evacuation. Caps, 
ipec. mere, phell. phos. phos .-ac. 
rhab. senn. sulph. tab. [“ Gurn.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
Trembling before Evacuation. 
Merc. 
— After evacuation. Con. 
Urine (Emission of), after Eva- 
cuation. (See Chap. XVIII.) 
Vomiting before Evacuation. Tart. 
— During evacuation. Arg. 
(Compare Diarrhoea, with 
Vomiting.) 
— After evacuation. Eug. 
Weakness during Evacuation. 
Verat. 
— After. Chin. con. lach. 
Weariness (Painful), after the 
Evacuation. Calc. 
Yawnings before Evacuation. 
Cast. 
SECTION. V.—SYMPTOMS OF THE ANUS, 
RECTUM AND PERINiEUM. 
A.scar ides. Aeon. asar. calc. chin. 
cin. crot. cupr.-acet.ye?"- graph. 
ign. magn. magn.-s. mere, n.- 
vom. phos. plat. spig. spong. 
squill, sulph. teuc. val. [“ Fer.- 
ac. fer.-carb.”—Ed.] 
Activity of the Rectum (Great 
Functional). Galv. 
Blackness of the Rectum. Merc. 
Blood. (See Emission of Blood.) 
Boring in the Rectum. Val. 
Bruise-like Pain in the Anus. 
Lact. 
Burning in the Anus. Am.-c. 
amm.-caus. alum. ang. ant. *ars. 
aspar. aur.-mur. bar.-c. bry. 
°caps. calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. 
cast. chen. °cocc. colch. crot. 
elect, eupliorb. gins. gran, graph, 
iod. kal. lach. lact. laur. mur.- 
ac. natr. nic. n.-vom. nitr.-ac. 
op. oleand. onis. *puls. rat. sass. 
#sep. staph, stront. *sulph. 
tereb. thuj. verat. zinc. [“ Merc.- 
per. *merc. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Burning, Buttocks (Between the). 
Thuj. gTan. 
— Evacuation (During). See 
Sect. 4. 
— Perinaeum (in the). Gran. 
— Rectum (in the). Ars. calc, 
carb.-an. con. gran. grat. kal. 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
n. petr. phos. puls. scp. SECT. V.—SYMPTOMS. 
533 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tart. [“ Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
[“ Burning Itching. Gran.”— 
Ed.] 
Chaps. (See Rhagades.) 
Clawing, Squeezing as from a 
Claw, in the Anus. Phell. 
Closed (Sensation as if the anus 
were). Lach. plumb, mgs. 
Condylomata in the Anus. Nitr.- 
ac. thuj. 
Congestion in the Anus. Sep. 
sulph.-ac. 
Constrictive Pains. Elect, mez. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. thuj. mgs. mgs.- 
aus. 
Contraction (Pain as from). 
Amm.-caus. ang. bor. crot. galv. 
ign. mang. plumb, sec. thuj. 
— Perinaeum. Sep. 
— Rectum. Amm.-caus. bor. 
calc, coloc. n.-vom. sep. 
— In the rectum (Sensation of). 
Natr.-m. n.-vom. 
Corrosion in the Anus. Ang. 
spong. 
Cracks. (See Rhagades.) 
Crawling, Tickling, &c., in the 
Anus. Agar. amb. chin, colch. 
croc. gran. ign. natr. n.-vom. 
plat. rhus. sabin. sep. spig. 
tereb. teuc. zinc. 
[“ Cutting Pains in the Anus. 
Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Rectum. Calc. fer.-mg. n.- 
vom. rhus. sabad. sep. spig. 
spong. tart. 
Drawings in the Anus and Peri- 
naeum. Cyc. lact. 
— Rectum. Chen, kreos. mang. 
rhod. 
Emission of Blood when not at 
Stool. Am.-c. ant. asar. bor. 
calc. chin.-sulph. coloc. ign. 
lach. lyc. mere. merc.*c. mur.- 
ac. natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. plat, 
puls, sabin. strain, val. zinc. 
(Compare Haemorrhoids.) 
clotted. Merc.-c. stram. 
Emission of Blood when not at 
Stool: 
deep black. Ant. asar. 
merc.-c, 
red (bright). Case. mere. 
zinc. 
— Sanguinolent and sanious mat- 
ter (of). Natr.-m. 
— Thick. Aug. 
Emission of Mucus when not at 
Stool. Alum, ant, ars. bor. 
chin, colch. graph, lach. mere, 
n.-vom. phos. sabin. sep. spig. 
sulph. 
Eruption in the Anus. Calc. kal. 
lyc. 
— Burning and in bunches. Calc. 
— Itching. Lyc. 
— Ulcerated. Kal. 
Excoriation in the Anus. Am.-c. 
ars. bar.-c. calc, carb.-an. hep. 
kal. mere, natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
sulph. 
— Buttocks (Between the). Calc, 
natr.-m. sep. 
when walking. Natr.-m. 
— Perinaeum. Carb.-v. rhod. 
Excoriation (Pain as from), in 
the Anus. Ars. aspar. caus. 
crot. graph, hep. ign. n.-vom. 
phell. puls. sass. spong. zinc. 
— Rectum. Am.-m. ars. grat. lyc. 
n.-vom. puls. 
— Followed by Blisters, from 
Riding on Horseback. Carb.-a. 
Fistula in the Rectum. (See 
Sect. 1.) 
Furunculus in the Perinaeum. 
Ant. 
Gaping of the Anus (Constant). 
Phos. 
Gnawing in the Anus. Ang. 
spong. 
IIaEMor-rhoidal Pimples in the 
Anus. Alum. amb. am.'-c. anae. 
ant. arn. ars. bar.-c. bor. caps 
carb.-a carb.-v. caus. coloc. oupr. 
fer. galv. graph, kal. lact. lye. 
mur.-ac. natr.-m. nitr -ac. •ft.- 534 
CHAP. XVII.—ANUS AND FACES. 
vom. phos. puls, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. [“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Hemorrhoidal Pimples : 
— Rectum. Ars. ccilc. caus. coloc. 
hep. lyc. phos. phos.-ac. sep. 
stront. 
-— Bleeding. Aeon, am.-c. ant. 
aur. aur.-mur. bor. carb.-v. chin, 
cupr. elect, fer. galv. kal. lach. 
mill, mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. phos. 
puls. sep. sulph. 
— Blind. Ant. caps. fer. grat. 
n. puls, verat. mgs. 
— Bluish. Carb -v. mur.-ac. 
— Burning. Ant. ars. calc, carb.- 
an. lach. sulph.-ac. 
— Congestion in the anus (With). 
Lach. 
— Cracked. Cham. caus. 
— Crawling (with). Ant. 
— Excoriation (Pain as of). 
Graph, mur.-ac. phos. puls. rhus. 
— Incisive pains (with). Lach. 
— Itching. Ars. graph, sulph.-ac. 
— Large. Graph. 
— Moist. (See Oozing.) 
— Oozing. Sulph. sulph.-ac. 
— Painful. Alum. anac. ars. 
carb.-v. caus.cham.coloc. graph, 
natr.-m. n.-vom. sabin. stront. 
— Painful meditation (during). 
Caus. 
night (at). Ars. 
seated or lying down (when). 
Phos. 
walking (when). Caus. 
— Protruding. Calc. caus. hep. 
lyc. mere. phos. phos.-ac. puls, 
rat. rhus. sep. sulph. 
— Shooting. Ars. bar.-c. kal. 
natr.-m. sulph.-ac. 
— Smarting. Am.-c. puls. mgs. 
— Swollen. Ang. calc, carb.-v. 
cans, coloc. mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. 
— Tingling (with). Ant. 
— "Ulcerated. Cham. 
[“ Hemorrhoids. Aeon. °aloe. ? 
°amb. alum. *amm. °anac. ang. 
ant. arn. ars. baryt. bell. berb. 
bruc. *ealc. caps, carb.-a. carb.- 
v. °caust. cham. chin, chinin. 
coloc. cupr. elect, fer. galv. 
#graph. grat. hell. liep. hyos. 
ign. °lach. lact. lyc. magn.-a. 
magn.-aust. magn.-m. °men. 
mere, mur.-ac. °natr.-m. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. *n.-vom. phos. phos.- 
ac. plat. °plumb. puls, ran.-b. 
ratan. rhus. sep. sil. strain, 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ae. tart, 
therid. thuj. verat. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Heat in the Rectum. Con. 
— Anus (in the). Chin.-sulph. 
Herpes in the Anus. Natr.-m. 
— Perinaeum. Petr. 
Incisive Pains in the Anus. Aur. 
sulph. caus. kal. laur. natr. 
staph. 
— Evacuation (During). See Sect. 
4, Pains in the Anus. 
— Rectum. Caus. lyc. mang. natr. 
Inertia, Inactivity of the Rec- 
tum. 
Alum. anac. camph. chin. crot. 
kal. mur.-ac. n.-vom. rut. verat. 
Itching in the Anus. Alum. amb. 
am. anac. ant. aur.-sulph. bar.- 
c. bor. calc, ccirb.-v. caus. colcli. 
croc. fer.-mg. graph, gran. grat. 
ign. kal. lyc. mere, mur.-ac. natr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. 
plat. rhus. sass. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. sulph. teuc. zinc. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph. fer.-ac. fluor.-ac. 
mere.-per. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Perinaeum. Agn. gran, n.-vom. 
petr. tar. [“Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Rectum. Amb. bor. calc, chin.- 
sulpli. fer.-mg. gran, nitr.-ac. 
n. phos. phos.-ac. rhus. sep. 
sel. spig. sulph. [“ Fer.-ac. 
June.”—Ed.] 
Lumbrici. Aeon, bar.-c. bell. chin, 
cic. cifi. graph, hyos. kal. lyc. 
magn. mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. 
rhus. sabad. sil. sjrig. sulph. 
tereb. 
Moisture. (See Oozing.) SECT. Y. SYMPTOMS. 
535 
Movement of the Rectum (Active 
functional). Galv. 
Mucus. (See Emission of Mucus.) 
Oozing. Bar.-c. carb.-an. carb.-v. 
nitr.-ac. 
— Perinaeum. Carb.-an. carb.-v. 
— Rectum. Anac. carb.-v. sep. 
Open. (See Gaping.) 
Pains in the Rectum. Aeon. caus. 
con. n.-vom. sen. 
Paralysis in the Anus. Aeon, 
bell, coloc. hyos. laur. 
— Intestinal canal. Phos. 
Peristaltic Action (Increased). 
Galv. 
Perspiration in the Perinaeum. 
Hep. 
Pimples (Haemorrhoidal). See 
Hemorrhoidal. 
Pinching in the Rectum. Sabad. 
Pressure in the Anus. Aeon, 
ant. bar.-c. chel. chin. crot. eye. 
gent, heracl. lach. lact. laur. 
lobel. nitr. n.-vom. ol.-an. phell. 
phos. puls. sen. spig. Staph, 
tong. verb. zinc. [“ Merc.-per.” 
—Ed.] 
— Evacuation (during). See Sect. 
4. 
— Perinaeum. Alum. eye. n.-vom. 
• expansive. Asa. 
— Rectum. Ammoniac, arn. chen. 
chin. crot. elect, n.-vom. phos. 
sen. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
Pricking in the Anus. Lact. 
Prolapus Recti. Ars. calc. crot. 
colch. ign. lyc. mere. mez. natr.- 
m. plumb, rut. sep. sulph. ther. 
mgs. [“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Evacuation (during). See 
Sect. 4. 
— Urinating (when). Mur.-ac. 
[“ Rectum (Generally). Agar. ars. 
bar.-c. calc, carb.-v. cin. euph. 
ign. ip. lach. magn.-m. men. 
mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.-m. nitr. 
nux-v. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, 
prun. rhus. sabad. sil. stront. 
tart, vip.-t. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Rhagades in the Anus. Agn. 
graph. (Compare Sect. 1.) 
Retraction, Anus. Plumb. 
Rumbling, Gurgling in the Rec- 
tum. Mang. 
Scraping in the Anus. Crot. 
Shooting Pains. (See Shootings.) 
Shootings in the Anus. Aeon, 
ars. aur.-sulph. bor. carb.-an. 
carb.-v. chin. con. croc. crot. 
gran. grat. ign. kal. lobel. magn. 
mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. sep. 
sil. spong. sulph. zinc. [“ Nux- 
j.”—Ed.] 
— Evacuation (during). See Sect. 
4, Pains in the Anus. 
— Perinaeum. Alum. natr. 
— Rectum. Bor. carb.-an. chin, 
fer.-mg. gran. ign. kal. lyc. 
magn. natr.-m. n.-vom. phos. 
plat. ruta. sep. sil. sulph. tart. 
Smarting in the Anus. Ant. dulc. 
grat. mur.-ac. phos.-ac. puls, 
verat. mgs. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Rectum. Ign. mur.-ac. natr.- 
m. phos.-ac. puls. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Rectum. 
Kreos. prun. 
Spasms in the Anus. Colch. 
— Rectum (in the). Calc. lyc. phos. 
Stoppage of the Anus. N.-vom. 
Swelling in the Anus. Graph. 
n. sulph. 
Tenia. Calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. 
fil. frag. gran. ? graph, kal. 
magn.-m. mere. natr. phos. petr. 
plat, sabad. stann. sulph. tereb. 
Tearing Pains in the Anus. 
Aur.-sulph. colch. kal. natr.-m. 
phos.-ac. zinc. 
— Evacuation (during). See Sect. 
4, Pains in the Anus. 
— Rectum. Chen. kal. natr.-m. 
phos.-ac. rut. sabad. sep. thuj. 
[“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Tenesmus, Contraction, Squeezing, 
&c. Aeon. aeth. ars. bell. calc, 
caps. chin.-sulph. crot. elect, 
euphorb. gins. gran. grat. hell. 536 
CHAP. XVIII.—URINARY ORGANS. 
hep. ipec. lach. lact. laur. mere, 
merc.-c. natr. nie. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. op. phos. phos.-ac. plat. 
rhah. rhus. sel. senn. sep. spong. 
sulvh. tab. zinc.-ox. [“ Hyp.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
Tension in the Anus. Lyc. sep. 
— Rectum. Sep. 
Throbbjngs, Pulsations. Anus. 
Crot. grat. lach. rhod. 
— Rectum. Galv. natr.-m. 
Torn Away (Pain as if Some- 
thing were), Anus. Aur.-mur. 
calc. 
Ulcer in the Anus. Kal. paeon. 
Ulceration (Pain as from), Anus 
and Perinaeum. Cyc. 
Verminous Symptoms. (Soe As- 
carides, Lumbrici, Taenia, and 
compare Chap. XVI., Helmin- 
thiasis.) 
Worm (Solitary). Crot- 
CHAPTER XVIII. 
AFFECTIONS OF TIIE URINARY ORGANS. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Blennorrhea Of the Vesica.—See Catarrh of the Vesica. 
Blennorrhea of the Urethra.—See Gonorrhcea. 
Calculus and Gravel.—The medicines that have been found most 
efficacious for the mitigation or cure of these affections, by promoting 
the expulsion of gravel with the urine, are : Lyc. and sass.; also : 
Calc., cann., n.-vum., petr., phos., uva.; and, in some cases : Canth 
nitr.-ac., n.-mos., zinc. [“ Benz.-a., senecio.”—Ed.] 
The chief remedies against Calculus in the Vesica, or Stone, are: 
Cann., sass., and uva. 
For Renal Calculus : Lyc. and sass. 
Catarrh Of the Vesica.—The principal me'dicines are: Dulc., 
puls., sttlph., or else : Ant., calc., con., kal., n.-vom., phos.—See also 
Cystisis and Dysuria. 
Contraction Of the Urethra. — Against organic contractions, 
caused by callosities, a preference may be given to: Clem., dig. 
dulc., petr., sulph., or else : Puls. 
Cystisis, or Inflammation of the Vesica.—The principal medicines 
are : Aeon., camph., cann., canth., dig., n.-vom., puls., or else; Calc, 
graph., hyos., kal., lyc., mez., sep., sulph. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
537 
Aconitum—Is especially indicated when there are : Violent fever 
with thirst; frequent and urgent desire to urinate, without consequent 
emission, or with emission of only a few drops of deep-colored, red 
and turbid, or else sanguinolent urine; painful tenderness of the 
vesical region, especially when touched, with aggravation of the pains 
when urinating. 
Camphora—When the complaint results from the injudicious use 
of C antharides, either in the form of a blister, or in any other manner ; 
or else when there is complete retention of urine, or slow emission 
of urine in a slender stream, with burning in the urethra and vesica. 
Cannabis—Frequently after Aeon., especially when there is com- 
plete retention of urine ; or else : When the desire to urinate mani- 
fests itself chiefly at night, with burning pains when urinating , or 
emission, drop by drop, of sanguinolent urine. 
Cantharis—Violent but ineffectual desire to urinate, or with 
emission only of a few drops of saturated urine; shooting and burn- 
ing pains in the vesical region, especially before and after the emission 
of urine ; or else incisive pains from the loins to the vesica ; distention 
of the abdomen, which is tender when touched, especially in the 
region of the vesica. 
Digitalis—When the cervix-vesicae is principally affected, and 
when there is retention of urine, with constrictive pain in the vesica, 
or frequent or painful desire to urinate, with emission of only a few 
drops of deep-colored and turbid urine. 
Dulcamara—Especially in chronic affections of the vesica, when 
the symptoms are : Constant desire to urinate, with unpleasant 
sensation of a bearing-down towards the vesical region and urethra; 
emission, drop by drop, of urine which deposits a slimy sediment, or 
which is mixed with sanguinolent corpusculae. (Kal. or phos. are 
sometimes suitable after : Dulc.) 
Nux-vom.—Frequent desire to urinate, with violent pai-ns, during 
and after a scanty emission of urine, which is sometimes also dis- 
charged drop by drop ; burning pain in the urethra and vesica, or else 
in the loins ; contractive pain in the urethra after urinating, espe- 
cially when the patient has indulged too freely in spirituous liquors, 
or when the disease is joined with haemorrhoidal affections. 
Pulsatilla—When the desire to urinate is accompanied by 
pressive, burning, and incisive pains in the region of the vesica; 
with heat and redness of that part, and often with complete retention 
of urine; or scanty and painful emission of urine mingled with 
mucus; or emission of sanguinolent urine, with purulent sediment. 
Sulphur—In many most obstinate cases, or when none of the pre- 
vol. ir.—23* 538 
CHAP. XVIII. URINARY ORGANS. 
ceding medicines prove sufficient, and especially when the urine is 
mixed with mucus or blood, with burning of the urethra when 
urinating. (Cate, is often suitable after Sulph., especially when 
the complaint is caused by the suppression of haemorrhoids ; and, 
when Calc, does not subdue the burning pains, Ars. or carb.-v. may 
be administered.) 
For the remainder of the medicines cited see their patho- 
genesy, and the Symptoms, Sect. 2, 3, 4, 5.— Compare also Dysuria, 
Hematuria, Ischuria, and Nephritis. 
Diabetes.—Carb.-v., led., natr.-m., and phos.-ac. are the principal 
remedies. With respect to the last-named medicine, there are four 
authenticated instances of its having accomplished the cure of an 
affection of the urinary organs, characterized by milky urine, such as 
sometimes alternates with watery and colorless urine in diabetes 
mellitus. 
In some cases recourse may also be had to: Bar.-m., con., magn., 
meph., and especially to : Merc, and sulph. 
Dysuria, Strangury, &C.—The chief remedies are : Aeon., bell., 
camph., cann., canth., coloc., dulc., hep,, mere,, n.-vom., puls., sulph., 
or else : Am., ars., aur., berb. ? calc., con., dig., hyos., leal., n.-mos., 
phos., sass., staph. [“June.”—Ed.] 
When these affections are the result of a Chill : Aeon., bell., dulc., 
or else : Merc., n.-vom., puls, may be administered. Of a chill in 
the water especially : Puls., sass., or else ; Calc, or sulph. 
Of an Abuse of Spirituous Liquors: N.-vom., or else; Puls„ sulph. 
Of an injudicious use of Cantiiarides : Camph., or else : Aeon., 
puls. 
In persons subject to Hemorrhoids, or after the suppression of 
a chronic Ilaemorrhoidal Discharge ; N.-vom., puls., sulph., or else : 
Aeon., ars., calc., carb.-v., lack., mere. 
In Pregnant Females, or females subject to Dysmenorriicea : 
Cocc., phos.-ac., puls., or else : Con., n.-vom., sulph. 
In Children: Aeon., bell., mere., n.-vom., puls.; and when in con- 
sequence of a fall, or of a blow on the back or abdomen : Am.— 
After a fright : Aeon. 
Fur the details, see Cystitis and Nephritis, and compare 
Ischuria. 
Enuresis, or Incontinence Of Urine.—Paralytic Enuresis chiefly 
requires : Cic., mgs.-aus., or else : Aeon., ars., bell., caus. ? dulc., 
hyos., lack., laur., magn. I natr.-m. ? petr. ? zinc. I [“ Podoph."— 
Ed.] (Compare Sect. 5, Paralysis of the Vesica, and Sect. 2, Invo- 
luntary Emission of Urine.) SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
539 
Against Spasmodic Enuresis, the medicines most frequently indi- 
cated are : Bell., cans., cin., con., hyos., ign., magn., natr.-m., puls., 
thus., or else : Bar.-c., bry., lack., lyc., mere., nitr.-ac., rut., spong., 
sulph. (Compare Sect. 5, Spasms and Tenesmus of the Vesica.) 
For Nocturnal Enuresis (wetting the bed) : Ars., bell., carb.-v., 
cin., puls., sep., sil., sulph., or else: Am.-c., am., calc., caus., chin., 
cin., con., graph., hep., kreos., petr., natr., ruta, mgs.-aus. (See also 
Sect. 2, Involuntary Emission of Urine.) 
Fistula Friuaria.—The principal remedies are: Ars., calc., carb.- 
an., sil., sulph. 
Gouorrhflea.—The chief remedy in the inflammatory period is 
Cann., of which a dose of one drop (mother tincture) should be ad- 
ministered morning and evening; or from 3 to 6 globules of the 3d, 
6th, or 9th attenuation may be dissolved in 8 ounces of water, and a 
spoonful of this solution administered morning and evening. 
In general a perceptible diminution of the inflammatory symptoms 
follows this treatment at the end of a few days, without the aid of 
any other medicine; especially when the patient keeps himself per- 
fectly quiet, complete rest being usually indispensable to a speedy 
cure. 
The inflammatory symptoms having been subdued, the cure may 
frequently be completed by Merc. (3d trituration), or by Sulph., or 
by these two medicines administered alternately.—Merc, is especially 
indicated when the running is greenish and puriform; while Sulph. 
is more suitable to a serous, whitish discharge. 
It will, however, sometimes be necessary to employ other reme- 
dies, such as Canth.: When there is violent inflammation, with 
ischuria, priapismus, painful erections, &c., and when Cannab. has 
proved ineffective; or else Petros, when the strangury, which some- 
times succeeds, neither yields to Cann., mere., nor sulph. 
For Secondary Gonorrhoea, especially in cases which have been 
treated with large doses of Balsam of Copaiba, or of Cubeba, the most 
suitable remedies are: Sulph. or mere., or else: Caps.,fer., nitr.-ac., 
natr.-m., n.-vom., sep., thuj.—Caps, is especially indicated when the 
running is whitish and thick, like cream, with scalding when urinat- 
ing ; and, when Caps, proves insufficient, the cure may often be com- 
pleted by Fer. or n.-vom. 
When Condylomata are present in the genital organs Nitr.-ac., 
thuj., or cinn. may be preferred ; but Merc, and sulph., administered 
alternately, frequently remove both the gonorrhoea and the condylo- 
mata. 
When Gonorrhoea is complicated with Chancres, recourse may 540 
CHAP. XVIII. URINARY organs. 
be had to Merc, immediately, whether the gonorrhoea be primitive or 
secondary. 
Besides the medicines cited: °Agn., con., °cop., cub., dulc., hep., 
led., lyc., *merc.-c., mez., petr., sabin., sel. have also been recom- 
mended. [“ *Cann., °canth., galv., merc.-per., *merc., °nat.-m., 
°nux-v. ? °petros., phos.-ae., puls., rat., sab., °tereb. ? thuj.”—Ed.] 
With respect to the affections produced by Suppressing the 
Discharge, such as articular Rheumatism, Orchitis, Ophthalmia, 
&c., see these affections in their respective Chapters. 
Ilsematuria.—The medicines most frequently indicated are: 
°Arn., *ars., cann., *canth., °chin., *ipec., *lyc., mere., mez., 
°puls., or else: Calc., con., sulph. [“°Caps.? °cop. ? crotal., op., 
phos., tereb., uva.”—Ed.] (Compare also Cystitis and Dysuria ; 
and likewise Sect. 3, Discharge of Blood from the Urethra.) 
Uaemorrhoides Vesicae#—The medicines most commonly recom- 
mended are: N.-vom., puls., sulph., also: Aeon., ars., calc., carb.-v., 
lack., mere. (Compare also Dysuria.) 
Ischuria.—Against Spasmodic Retention of Urine the chief reme- 
dies are : N.-vom., op., puls., or else : Aur., canth., con., dig., hyos., 
lack., rhus, verat. [“June.”—Ed.] (Compare Dysuria, and also, 
Sect. 5, Spasms and Tenesmus of t'he Yesica.) 
' * 
Against Inflammatory Ischurias Aeon., cann., canth., n.-vom., 
puls. (Compare CYSTiTis and Dysuria.) 
Against Paralytic Ischuria: Ars., dulc., hyos. (Compare Sect. 
5, Paralysis of the Vesica.) 
Lithiasis.—See Calculus. 
Nephritis and Nephralgia.—The principal remedies are : Bell., 
cann., canth., n.-vom., puls., or else: Alum., berb., colch., hep., lyc., 
sass. [“Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
Belladonna—Is chiefly indicated by shooting pains in the kid- 
neys, extending along the ureter into the vesica, with periodical 
aggravation, great anguish, and colic. When Bell, does not suffice, 
Hep. will be often suitable.) 
Cannabis—When there is a drawing pain from the kidneys to the 
pubis, with great anxiety and uneasiness. 
Cantharis—Shooting, tearing, and incisive pains, with painful 
emission of a few drops of water only, or complete ischuria; or else : 
urine mixed with blood. 
Nux-vom.—When the complaint is occasioned by the suppression 
of haemorrhoids, or by abdominal congestion, with tension, distention, 
and pressure in the region of the kidneys. 
Pulsatilla—When the disease manifests itself with amenorrhoca, SECT. II. URINE, 
541 
or with scanty catamenia in delicate persons, of a mild and phleg- 
matic temperament; or when there is sanguinolent urine, with puru- 
lent sediment. 
Compare also: Cystitis, Dysuria, Hematuria, and Ischuria. 
Paralysis of the Vesica.—See Sect. 5. 
Polypus Of the Vesica.—There is but one case of this kind on 
record as having been cured by homoeopathy ; and Calc, appears to 
have been the remedy employed. However, Staph, may sometimes 
be found useful. 
Retention Of Urine.—Compare Sect. 5, same word, and see 
Ischuria. 
Strangury.—See Dysuria and Strangury, and also Sect. 2, Emis- 
sion of Urine, Drop by Drop. 
Thickening Of the Vesica.—Dulc., mere., and puls, are commonly 
the most suitable remedies for this affection. (See also Catarrh of 
the Vesica, and Cystitis.) 
Urethritis.—See Gonorrhoea. 
SECTION II.—URINE 
[“ Urinary State in general: 
Aeon. seth. agar. agn. aloe, 
alum. ambr. ammon. am.-c. am.- 
m. anac. ang. anthro. ant. arg. 
arn. ars. arum. asa. asp. aur. 
*bar.-c. bar.-m. *bell. herb. bis. 
bor. bov. *bry. calc, calc.-ph. 
calen. camph. cann. canth. caps. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. case. cast. 
caust. cham. cbel. cben. chin. 
chinin. cic. *cin. clem. cocc. 
coff. colch. coloc. con. cop. coral. 
crot. croton, cup. cup.-ac. eye. 
*daph. dig. dros. *dulc. elec, 
eug. euph. fer. fer.-m. galv. 
gins, graph, grafr. guaic. haem, 
hell. hep. hydr. hyos. ign. ind. 
ipec. iod. kali-c. kal.-ch. kal.- 
hyd. Icreos. *Hach. lact. lam. 
laur. led. lobel. lup. lyc. mgs.- 
art. mgs.-p.-art. mgs.-p.-aus. 
magn.-c. inagn.-m. magn.-s. 
mang. meph. mere, merc.-ac. 
mere.-per. mez. mosch. murex. 
mur.-ac. natr.-c. nat.-ra. nat.-s. 
nic. nit. nitr.-ac. nuz-m. *nu%- 
v. *oleand. ol-an. ophiot. op. 
par. petr. phcll. phos. *phos.-ac. 
plat, plumb, poth. prun. *puls. 
raph. rat. rhab. rhod. rhus. 
ruta. sabad. sabin. samb. sang, 
sap. scroph. sec. sel. seneg. sep. 
*sil. spig. spong. * squill. stan 
* staph. *stram. stront. sulph. 
sul.-ac. tab. tar. tart. tax. tereb. 
teuc. ther. thuy. tong. uva. val. 
verat. verb. vine, viol.-tr. vip.- 
red. vip.-torv. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Color of the Urine : 
— Blackish. Colch. 
— Brown. Aeon. amb. ant. *arn. 
ars. asa. aspar. bell. °bry. calc, 
chen. colch. dig. °dros. lack. 
lact. mere, nitr.-ac. petr. prun. 
puls, sulph.-ac. tart. [“Phos. 
sulph.”—Ed.] 542 
CHAP. XVIII.—URINARY ORGANS. 
Color of the Urine : 
— Brown (deep). Caus. colch. 
dig. nitr.-ac. petr. puls. tart. 
— Chestnut. Kreos. 
— Clay (of). Anac. berb. cor. 
fer.-mg. sabad. sass. sulph.-ac. 
zinc. 
— Clear. Ant. arum, aspar. 
chin.-sulph. colch. coloc. dulc. 
euphr. gins. ign. lach. magn.-s. 
natr.-m. nitr. \“Agar. am.-m. 
bell. calc, calend. kreos. laur. 
rneph. mere, nit.-ac. nux-m. ol.- 
an. phos.-ac. rhod. sass. sen. 
spong. #st-aph. ° sulph. tart, 
tereb. vip.-red.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Yellow, &c.) 
— Deep. Ars. °bell. calc, calc.- 
ph. canth. carb.-v. chin, colch. 
crot. dig. elect, eug. graph. °heU. 
hep. iod. °lach. lyc. mere. natr. 
nitr.-ac. op. poth. rhus. sel. *sep. 
squill, staph, stront. sulph. 
°verat. [“ Ign. magn.-p.-arct. 
mez. nitr. par. phos.-ac. tart.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Brown, Red, 
&c.) 
— Greenish. Ars. camph. iod. 
magn. magn.-s. ol.-an. rhab. 
ruta. verat. [“ Kali-c. phell. 
rhod. seneg.”—Ed.] 
— Lemon-colored (Yellow). See 
Clear Yellow. 
— Milk-white. Aur. berb. iod. 
phos.-ac. 
— Orange-colored. (See Clear 
Yellow. , 
— Pale. AEth. anthrok. bell. berb. 
canth. caus. chell. chin.-sulph. 
crot. hep. hydroc. lam. magn. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. phell. phos. raph. 
rat. sass. stront. [“ Alum. calc, 
calen. chin, colch. cim. kal.-h. 
laur. magn.-p.-aus. magn.-m. 
nitr. nit.-ac. ol.-an. par. phos.- 
ac. rhod. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Red, reddish. Aeon, am.-m. 
ant. aur. aur.-m. aur.-s. bell, 
berb. *bry. calc. °camph. canth. 
cann. carb.-v. caus. chen. chin.- 
sulph. colch. con. daph. dig. 
dulc. elect, fer.-nig. grat. haem, 
hep. ipec. lach. mere. °n.-vom. 
potr. plat, plumb. *puls. rhab. 
sass. sel. sep. *squill. staph, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tart. tong. 
[“Agar. alum, ben.-ac. caps, 
ehel. iod. kal.-bi. kreos. led. 
nitr. op. phos. plumb, rhus-r. 
thuy. °verat. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Color of the Urine : 
— Red (blood-). Bell. calc, carb.- 
v. crot. elect, mere. rhus. sep. 
— Red (deep-). Ant. carb.-v. 
cupr.-acet. hep. lobel. mere, 
sulph.-ac. tart. [“Ars.-hyd. 
phytol.”—Ed.] 
— White, whitish. Alum, am.-c. 
herb, carb.-v. eye. dulc. mere. 
phos. sec. sulph. 
like milk. Aur. berb. iod. 
phos.-ac. 
— White (turbid, dirty). Cann. 
chin. con. eye. rhus. 
— Without (colorless). Murex. 
— Yellow. Agar. aloe. ang. aspar. 
aur. aur.-sulph. berb. carb.-v. 
°cham. chen. crot. elect, gins, 
hydroc. lact. natr. prun. raph. 
samb. tong, verat. zinc. [“Amb. 
°bell. carb.-an. chin, colcb. 
daph. hi/os. kal.-bi. *lacb. laur. 
led. magn.-m. nitr.”—Ed.] 
— Yellow (deep), like rotten eggs. 
Daph. 
Diabetes. (See Sect. 1.) 
Emission of Urine : 
— Blood (with). Elect. 
— Difficult. Ars. cann. canth. 
con. dig. euphorb. magn.-m. 
plumb, ran. sec. 
— Diminished secretion. Alum, 
amb. aspar. bell. bry. carb.-v. 
chin.-sulph. colch. coloc. dig. 
dulc. graph, grat. ipec. kreos. 
led. lobel. mez. op. par. phcll. 
puls. rhus. sel. sen. squill, 
stanu. stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. SECT. II.—URINE. 
543 
tereb. tong, verat. [“ Cim. 
nux-j. podoph.”—Ed.] 
Emission of Urine : 
— Diminished secretion, though 
much be drunk, llhus. 
— Drop by drop. °Cann. *canth. 
clem. con. cop. dros. *dulc. eu- 
pharb. graph, magn.-s. mgs.-aus. 
mere, n.-mos. °n.-vom. plumb, 
prun. puls. rhus. sabin. sec. 
staph, strain, sulph. [“Agar, 
ang. ars. *bell. caps, caust. 
kali-c. lye. magn.-m. mere.-per. 
nux-j. phos. spig. tereb. zinc.”— 
Ed.] 
.— Frequent. Am.-o. anac. ant. 
aur. bar.-c. bar.-m. bell. bis. bor. 
bov. bry. calc, calc.-ph. case. 
cast. chel. cupr. daph. euphr. 
ign. iod. kal. lach. led. lyc. natr.- 
s. n.-vom. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
plat, plumb, rat. rut. sang. sass. 
sil. staph, stann. sulph. val. zinc. 
[“ Ben.-ac. mere.-per. nux-j.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Increased 
Emission and Frequent Incli- 
nation.) 
too frequent. Lyc. mere. 
•— Increased (too great secretion). 
Agn. alum. amib. am,.-m. an- 
throk. aspar. berb. canth. cans. 
tlcm. colch. crot. dig. elect, galv. 
ind. kreos. lact. lobel. magn. 
magn.-s. nic. oleand. ol.-an. 
phos. plumb, puls. rat. rhab. 
rhod. sabad. sec. sen. spong. 
stront. tab. tereb. teuc. ther. 
mgs.-arc. [“Nux-jug. rhus-r.” 
—Ed.] (Compare Frequent In- 
clination with Profuse Urin^e.) 
— Infrequent, rare. Agar. aloe, 
ars. aspar. bell. bry. chin.-sulph. 
haem. prun. sec. stann. stront. 
(Compare Diminished Emis- 
sion.) 
— Interrupted. Clem. con. puls, 
sulph. zinc. 
— Involuntary, unnoticed. Aeon. 
*arn. ars. bar.-m. *bell. bry. 
carb.-an. °carb.-v. *caus. cham. 
cic. °cin. con. dig. dulc. °elect. 
graph, hydroc. °hyos. ign. laur. 
magn. mgs.-aus. mere. *natr.- 
m. pnls. rims, strain. °sulph. 
tart, verat. *zinc. [“Ant. calc, 
camph. °chin ? °chinin ? fer. 
°hep. iod. muh-ac. nitr.-ac. petr. 
phos. °ruta. seneg. °sep. staph.” 
—Ed.] 
Emission of Urine : 
coughing (when). Ant. 
caus. kreos. natr.-m. puls, staph, 
squill, sulph. zinc. 
day and night. Caus. 
: drop by drop, oozing. Am. 
petr. puls. zinc. 
flatus (when expelling). 
Puls, sulph. 
night (at). See Nocturnal. 
repose (during), llhus. 
seated (when). Puls. 
standing (when). Bell. 
— Long intervals (at). See In- 
frequent. 
— Nocturnal. Alum, am.-c. am.- 
m. anac. ars. bor. bov. bry. calc, 
carb.-an. carb.-v. case, caus.coff. 
con. cupr.daph. dig. graph, hep. 
iod. lach. lact lobel. magn.-in. 
magn.-s. mere. natr. natr.-m. 
nic. petr. phos.-ac. rat. rhus. 
ruta. sabin. sang. sep. sil. spig. 
squill, sulph. sulph.-ac. tart, 
tliuj. mgs.-aus. [“ Hyp. phytol. 
rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
involuntary, unnoticed 
(wetting the bed). Am.-c. arn. 
ars. bell. calc, carb.-v. caus. chin, 
cm. con. graph, hep. natr. petr. 
puls. ruta. sen. sep. sil. sulph. 
mgs.-aus. [“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
in the first sleep. Sep. 
— Painful. Ars. bar.-m. colcli. 
con. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. n.-mos. 
ran. stann. sulph. uva. zinc. 
— Profuse, every time. Aeon. 
aeth. alum, ammoniac, am.-c. 
ang. ant. arg. bcir.-c. bell. bis. 544 
CHAP. XVIII. URINARY ORGANS. 
calc.-ph. carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. 
cin. chel. coff. colcdi. coloc. eye. 
daph. euphr. fer.-mg. gins. hep. 
hyos. ign. iod. kal.-h. kreos. led. 
mere, mur.-ae. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr. phos.-ac. rat. rhus. rut. 
sabin. samb. sass. spig squill. 
sulph. val. 
Emission of Urine: 
— Profuse, excessive. Kreos. 
mere, mur.-ac. natr. 
— Retarded, delayed for some 
time, though the desire and 
opportunity concur. Hep. 
— Scanty. (See In Small Quan- 
tities.) 
— Slow. Camp. chin, merc.-ac. 
plat. raph. 
— Small quantities (in), little at 
a time. Aeon. agar. aloe, am.- 
c. anac. ang. ant. aspar. aur. 
aur.-mur. bry. cann. caus. chel. 
colch. cupr. dig. dros. euphorb. 
hell. hyos. kcd. lach. lam. led. 
magn.-m. men. mere. natr. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. petr. phos. 
phos.-ac. puls. rat. rut. sabad. 
sabin. sass. sil. staph, tart. 
[“ Gum.-gutt. kal.-bi. nux-j.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Frequent In- 
clination, with Scanty Emis- 
sion.) 
— Stream (feeble). Cham. hell, 
mere, mgs.-aus. 
intermittent. Clem. con. 
puls, sulph. 
scattered. Cann. canth. 
rhus. 
small. Camph. canth. chin. 
graph, mere, ol.-an. pruu. puls, 
samb. spong. staph, sulph. 
forcible. Ang. 
— Suppressed. Aeon. ars. aur. 
*bell. bis. iod. °scc. * strain. 
sulph. tereb. [“ Canth. hyos. 
laur. op. plumb, podoph. vip.- 
red.”—Ed.] 
— Violent. Sulph. 
— Walking (when) or during 
movement. Arn. bry. caust, 
n.-mur. puls. ruta. zinc. 
Flow of Urine. Aeon, bar.-m. 
bell. cann. dig. hyos. mere, 
squill, strain, verat. 
Flow of Urine, with: 
— Cephalalgia. Verat. 
— Colic. Aeon, verat. 
— Diarrhoea. Aeon. bell. puls. 
— Emaciation. Merc. 
— Hunger. Bell, verat. 
— Lassitude and fatigue. Crtle. 
Ph-. 
— Loins (pain in the). Phos. 
weakness in the. Puls. 
— Nausea. Verat. 
— Perspiration. Aeon. bell. 
— Thirst. Bell. cast, verat. 
Inclination to Urinate (Urgent 
and Frequent). Aeon. aloe, 
alum. amb. am.-c. ant. arn. arg. 
a-sar. aspar. bcCr.-c. bell. berb. 
bor. bov. bry. cann. caps, carb.- 
a. carb.-v. cans. chen. chin, 
chin.-sulph. cic. cin. cocc. colch. 
con. cop. crot. dros. euphorb. 
gins. hell, hydroc. hyos. kal. 
kreos. lach. lact. led. lobel. lyc. 
magn. magn.-m. mang. men. 
meph. mere, merc.-ac. mur.-ae. 
mures.. natr. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. ol.-an. par. petr. petros. phos. 
phos.-ac. poth. puls. rat. rhus. 
ruta. sabad. sabin. samb. sass. 
scroph. sec. sep. sil. spig. spong. 
squill, stann. staph, strain. 
sulph. tar. tart. thuj. verb, viol.- 
tr. [“ Benz.-ac. cinch.-sulph. 
mere.-per. oxa.-ac. phytol. rhu3- 
r.”—Ed.] (Compare Frequent 
Emission.) 
Inclination to Urinate : 
— Ineffectual. Arn. bor. canth. 
caps. chin, coloc. cop. dig. hell. 
n. petros. sass. sep. verat. 
— Profuse uriue (with). Alum, 
arg. ars. bar.-c. bell, carb.-an. 
chen. chin.-sulph. cin. colch. 
crot. eye. elect, hell hydroc. 545 
kal.-h. lach. lact. lobel. merc.- 
ac. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. nitr. 
raph. rhus. samb. spig. spong. 
squill, stann. tar. thuj. verb, 
viol.-tric. [“ Oxa-ac. rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] (Campare Frequent, Pro- 
fuse, Increased Emission.) 
Inclination to Urinate: 
— Scanty urine (with). Am.-c. 
ang. ant. aspar. caus. cupr. dig. 
dros. euphorb. hell. hyos. kal. 
lam. lach. led. magn.-m. men. 
mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
petr. phos. phos.-ac. raph. rat. 
rut. sabad. sabin. sass. scroph. 
sil. staph, tart. (Compare Fre- 
quent and Infrequent Emis- 
sion.) 
Inclination (Urgent or fre- 
quent), which manifests itself: 
— Coffee (after partaking of). 
Ign. 
— Bay and night. Carb.-v. cast, 
kal. kal.-h. magn.-m. mere, natr- 
natr.-m. sass. 
— Evening (in the). Am.-c. bell, 
sabad. 
— Lifting a load (when). Bry. 
— Morning (in the). Amb. berb. 
— Night (at). Ars. kreos. lach. 
magn. meph. n.-vom. rhus. 
sabin. samb. spig. tart. thuj. 
(Compare Emission at Night.) 
— Noon (in the after-). Bell. 
Inclination (Urgent or fre- 
quent), with : 
— Burning in the abdomen. 
Lach. 
— Colic, griping. Lach. puls. 
— Face (paleness of the). Phos.- 
ac. 
— Heat. Phos.-ac. 
— Inguina (pains in the). Rhod. 
— Loins and back (pain in the). 
Lach. 
— Perinaeum (pain in the). Tart. 
— Thirst. Cast. caus. phos.-ac. 
tart, verat. 
— Urethra (pain in the). See 
SECT. II. URINE. 
Painful Inclination (Urgent, 
&e.) 
Inclination, &c., with: 
— Vesica (pain in the). Hell, n.- 
vom. puls. rhod. rut. sulph.-ac. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
Incontinence of Urine. (See 
Sect. 1, Enuresis.) 
Ischuria. (See Sect. 1.) 
Retention of Urine. Anthrok 
am. aur. camph. canth.con. eye 
dig. dulc. hydroc. hyos. lach. 
r °n.-vom. *op. plumb, prun. 
°puls. °rhus. rut. sabin. stann. 
sulph. verat. [“Aeon. agar, 
ars. °aur. *bell. bis. °cann. 
caust. °chinin. ? cic. cocc. coloc. 
°crotal. laur. led. nitr.-ac. phos.- 
ac. sep. staph, stram. sulph.-ac. 
°zinc.”—Ed.] (Compare Sect. 
1, Ischuria.) 
— Painful. Aeon. arn. aur. canth 
puls. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
Sediment of the Urine : 
— Abundant. Bell. 
— Bluish. Prun. 
— Brick-dust (of the color of). 
See Red. 
— Brownish. Amb. lach. [“Big.” 
—Ed.] 
— Clay (of the color of). Chin.- 
sulph. cor. ol.-an. tong. zinc. 
— Cloud (with a red). Amb. nitr. 
— Cloudy. Amb. arum, carb.-v. 
grat. hydroc. mere. nitr. ol.-an. 
par. phos.-ac. plat. rat. sen. thuj 
— Corpuscles (with red). Ant. 
— Crystals (of). Chin.-sulph. 
— Earthy. Mang. 
— Farinacious. Berb. 
— Filaments (with red). Tart. 
with slimy. Crot. sen. 
— Fine. Chin.-sulph. 
— Fiock-like. Aspar. cham. crot 
mere. mez. sass. sen. zinc. 
— Gelatinous. Berb. phos.-ac. 
puls. 
— Grains (with red). Sel, 
— Greasy. Aspar. 546 
CHAP. XVIII.—URINARY ORGANS. 
Sediment of the Urine: 
— Gravel (of). Sass. zinc. 
— Gravel (with). Chin.-sulph. 
lyc. nitr.-ac. ruta. sass. sel. sil. 
zinc. (Compare Sandy.) 
— Grayish. Berb. spong. 
— Pink. Lobel. 
— Purulent. Puls. 
— Red, reddish, of the color of 
brick-dust. Aeon, am.-c. arn. 
bell. berb. camph. chin, chin.- 
sulph. daph. galv. gins, graph, 
hydroc. ipec. laur. kreos. 
lobcl. lyc. mez. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
n.-vom. op. par. plat. phos. puls, 
sel. sep. squill, sulph. [“June, 
ophiot.”—Ed.] 
— Red, reddish, &c. : 
cloud. Amb. nitr. 
corpuscles. Ant. 
filaments. Tart. 
grains. Sel. 
sand. Alum, natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. phos. sep. sil. 
— Red color (of a blood-). Am.-c. 
— Sandy. Alum, am.-c. chin.- 
sulph. lach. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
phos. sep. sil. 
— Sanguinolent. Aeon. cann. 
dulc. phos.-ac. sep. sulph.-ac. 
[“Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
— Slimy. Ars. aur. berb. calc, 
dulc. mere. natr. natr.-m. puls, 
sen. sulph.-ac. tereb. ' 
— Smell (strong). Chin.-sulph. 
— Thick. Alum. bell, camph. 
chen. galv. hydroc. laur. °lobel. 
mere, phos.-ac. spong. tereb. 
sulph. 
— Turbid. Con. crot. rhus. zinc. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
*— Violet. Mang. puls. 
— White. Alum, aspar. bar.-c. 
bell. berb. calc. crot. elect, 
graph, hep. kreos. murex. phos. 
phos.-ac. prun. rhus. sep. spig. 
spong. sulph. tereb. tong. zinc. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
cloudy. Phos.-ac. plat. 
Sediment of the Urine : 
— White, turbid, dirty. Con. rhus, 
yellowish. Chin.-sulph. 
tereb. 
— Yellowish. Cham. chen. chin.- 
sulph. cupr.-acet. lyc. natr.-s. 
phos. sil. spong. tereb. 
[“ Cinch.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Yeast (resembling). Rapli. 
Smell of the Urine : 
— Acrid. Asa. bor. calc. 
— Ammonia (of the smell of). 
Chin.-s. stront. 
— Cats’ urine (like). Yiol.-tr. 
— Fetid. Amb. aspar. bor. calc, 
carb.-an. coloc. cupr. daph. dulc. 
kreos. mere, murex. natr. nitr.- 
ac. petr. phos.-uc. rhod. sep. 
sulph. viol.-trie. 
— Sour. Ambr. graph, mere. natr. 
— Strong. Chin.-sulph. dros. 
— Violets (like). Lact. n.-mos. 
tereb. 
Strangury. (See Sect. l, Dysu- 
ria and Strangury.) 
Tenesmus (Urinary). Arn. calc, 
canth. caps, colch. lach. mere. 
mur,-ac. n.-vom ol.-an. plumb, 
pruu. puls, sabad. sass, sil. 
viol.-trie. 
Urine according to its Nature : 
— Acid (containing much). Am- 
moniac. 
— Acrid, corrosive. Caus. graph, 
hep. iod. kreos. laur. mere. prun. 
tart, verat. 
— Burning. Aeon. aloe. ars. 
camph. cann. caps, carb.-an. 
cor. dig. dulc. haem, kreos. lyc. 
mere. phos. sec. 
— Cloudy. Carb.-v. crot. lobel. 
— Cold. Nitr.-ac. 
— Crystals (with). Chin.-sulph. 
crot. lobcl. 
— Cuticle (forming a), crot. iod. 
par. phos. sulph. 
white. Aspar. 
— Decomposing readily. Chin.- 
sulph. SECT. III. CONDITIONS. 
547 
Urine according to its Nature : 
— Depositing a sediment. (See 
Sediment.) 
— Fiery. Bell, colch. crot kal. 
par. plumb, sass. tart. 
— Frothy. Chen, chin.-sulph. 
crot. lach. laur. sen. spong. 
— Gelatinous. Coloc. phos.-ac. 
Hot. Ars. bry. calc.-ph. cham. 
hep. tact. prun. sec. squill. 
— Lactic acid (containing much). 
Ammoniac 
— Mare (like that of a). Chin.- 
sulph. 
— Milky. Aur. chin.-sulph. iod. 
phos.-ac. (Compare White 
Color, Turbid Urine.) 
— Purulent. Cann. canth. clem, 
sabin. uva. 
— Sandy. Lyc. nitr.-ac. sass. sil. 
zinc. 
— Sanguinolent. Amb. arn. ars. 
berb. calc, camph. cann. canth. 
chin. con. hep. ipec. mere. mez. 
mill, n.-vom. op .phos. puls. sass. 
squill, sulph. tart, tereb. thuj. 
uva. zinc. [“Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Emission of Blood 
from the Urethra.) 
— Saturated. Aloe. chen. chin.- 
sulph. 
Urine according to its Nature : 
— Slimy. Ant. calc. caus. con. 
chin.-sulph. natr.-m. sen. uva. 
— Thick. Camph. carb.-v. con. 
dulc. elect, n.-vom. plumb, 
sabad. sulph.-ac. 
which becomes. Coloc. sen. 
mucous flocks (with). Chin.- 
sulph. 
— Turbid. Alum. amb. anac. ars. 
bell, camph. cann. chain, chin, 
chin.-sulph. con. crot. cupr.- 
acet. eye. galv. hep. ipec. kreos. 
lack. mere. natr. plumb, raph. 
sabad. rhus. sass. sep. sulph. 
tart, verat. viol.-trie. 
which becomes. Ang. aspar. 
aur. caus. chin.-sulph. cin. dulc. 
graph, grat. lobel. meph. mere, 
ol.-an. plat. rat. rhus. sen. 
sulph.-ac. zinc. 
— Viscid. Coloc. cupr. dulc. 
— Watery, clear. Alum. anac. ant. 
arn. ars. arum. aur. bell. berb. 
bis. bry.caus. chin.-sulph. cocc. 
hell, hydroc. hyos. ign. kreos. 
lact. lam. mur.-ac. meph. n.-vom. 
phos. phos.-ac. plumb, puls, 
rhus. sec. squill, stann. sulph.- 
ac. teuc. thuj. 
Wetting the Bed. (See Sect. 1, 
Enuresis.) 
SECTION III.—CONDITIONS 
UNDER WHICH THE URINARY SYMPTOMS APPEAR. 
Bed (Wetting the). See Night 
(Involuntary Emission at), and 
Sect. 1, Enuresis. 
Coffee (After partaking of), Ur- 
gent Desire. Ign. 
Coughing (When), Involuntary 
Emission. Ant. caiis. kreos. 
natr.-m. puls, staph, squill, 
sulph. zinc. 
Day and Night, (Urgent Desire). 
Carb.-v. cast. kal. kal.-h. magn.- 
m. mere. natr. natr.-m. sass. 
— Involuntary emission. Caus. 
Evacuation (After), Emission of 
Urine. Each. sel. 
Evening (In the), Urgent or Fre- 
quent Desire. Am.-c. bell, 
sabad. 548 
CIIAP. XVIII.—URINARY ORGANS. 
Lifting Loads (When), Inclina- 
tion to Urinate). Bry. 
Morning (In the), Inclination to 
Urinate. Amb. 
Night (At), Urgent Desire. Am.- 
c. ars. kreos. lach. magn. meph. 
n.-vom. rhus. sabin. samb. spig. 
tart. thuj. 
— Emission of urine. Alum, 
am.-c. am.-m. anac. ars. bor. 
bov. bry. calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. 
case. caus. coff. con. cupr. dapli. 
dig. graph, hep. iod. lach 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mere, natr 
natr.-m. nic. petr. phos.-ac. rat 
rhus. ruta. sabin. sass. sep. sil 
spig. squill, sulph. sulph.-ac 
tart. thuj. mgs.-aus. 
— Involuntary, unnoticed emis- 
sion. Am.-c. arn. ars. bell. 
calc, carb.-v. caus. chin .cm. con. 
graph, hep. natr. puls. sen. sep. 
sil. sulph. mgs.-aus. 
Nigiit (At): 
— Involuntary, unnoticed emis- 
sion during the first sleep. Sep. 
Noon (In the after-), Desire to 
Urinate. Bell. 
Repose (During), Involuntary 
Emission. Rhus. 
Seated (When), Involuntary 
Emission. Puls. 
Standing (When), Involuntary 
Emission. Bell. 
Walking (When), Involuntary 
Emission. Arn. bry. caus. 
natr.-m. puls. ruta. zinc. 
— Pain in the loins. Alum. 
SECTION IV.—CONCOMITANT URINARY SYMPTOMS. 
Anguish during the Desire to 
Urinate. Aeon, carb.-v. cham. 
dig. graph, phos.-ac. 
Bladder. (See Vesica.) 
[“— Pains in the region of. Phv- 
tol.”—Ed.] 
Blood (Emission of), when Uri- 
nating. Murex. [“ Crotal.”— 
Ed.] 
Burning in the Abdomen during 
the Desire to Urinate. Lach. 
[“Ars.-hyd.”—Ed.] 
— In the urethra, with emission 
of blood. Puls. 
— Before the emission of urine. 
Bry. cann. cop. [“ Berb. calc, 
chel. natr.-c. rhod. °seneg. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
— During the emission. Alum, 
anthrok. berb. calc, camph. 
*cann. canth. caps. caus. cham. 
clem, eolch. cupr. dig ign. kal. 
*lach. magn. mere. natr. natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. n. mos. * n.-vom. ol.-an. 
par. °phos. phos.-ac. prun. puls, 
rhab. sabad. sabin. sass. *sen. 
spig. staph, sulph. sulpb.-ac. 
tereb. teuc. thuj. uva. verat. 
viol.-tric. zinc. [“Amb. ang. 
ars. bar.-c. benz.-ac. carb.-a. 
carb.-v. cast. chen. con. cop. 
croton, dulc. eug. fer. fer.-acet. 
grat. licp. ipec. kal.-bi, laur. 
lup. lyc. merc.-per. natr.-ra. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. petr. plumb, rapb. 
rat. rhod. rhus. rhus-r. sec. sil. 
stann.”—Ed.] 
Burning in the Abdomen : 
— After the emission. Aspar. 
berb. con. mere. natr. natr.-s. 
puls. sen. teuc. thuj. zinc. 
[“Alum. ang. calc. cann. canth. 
carb.-a. case. cast. clem, colch. 
grat. kal.-c. laur. lyc. mgs.-arc. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. plumb, sass. 
tart.”—Ed:] 
— In the vesica during the emis- 
sion. N.-vom. rhab. SECT. IV. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
549 
Cephalalgia (Flow of urine with). 
Verat. 
Coccyx (Pains in the), during 
Emission. Graph. 
Colic (With), Desire to Urinate. 
Puls. 
— Flow of urine. Aeon, verat. 
Constipation (With), Flow of 
Urine. Verat. 
Contractive Pains in the Urethra 
during Emission. Dig. 
— After the emission. Chin.- 
sulph. 
Cord (Pain in the spermatic), 
during Emission. Bell. clem. 
Diarrhoea and Perspiration, with 
Flow of Urine. Aeon. 
Emaciation, with Flow of Urine. 
Merc. 
Emission of Blood after the Emis- 
sion of Urine. Hep. zinc. 
Evacuation (Involuntary), dur- 
ing the Emission. Mur.-ac. 
Excoriation (Pain as from), in 
the Urethra during Emission. 
Bov. cinn. daph. n.-vom. 
Face (Paleness of the), with Fre- 
quent Desire to Urinate. Phos.- 
ac. v 
Flatus (When expelling), Invo- 
luntary Emission. Puls, sulph. 
Glans Penis (Pain in the), during 
Emission. Aeon. anac. case. 
— After emission. Anac. 
Heat (with), Frequent Want. 
Phos.-ac. 
Hips (Burning in the), before the 
Emission. Dulc. 
Hunger (With), Flow of Urine. 
Bell, verat. 
Ingitina (Pains in the), during 
the Want to Urinate. Rhod. 
Incisive Pains in the Urethra : 
— Before the emission. Bry. 
canth. dig. 
— During the emission. Ant. 
canth. con. hell, n.-mos. phos.- 
ac. sulph. 
Incisive Paihs in the Urethra : 
— After the emission. Canth, 
dig. merc.-acet. 
Incisive Pains in the Vesica dur- 
ing the Emission. Canth. 
Inclination to Urinate after an 
Emission. Ammoniac, rat. 
staph, zinc. # • 
Itching in the Urethra before the 
Emission. Cop. n.-vom. 
— During the emission. Lye. n.- 
vom. 
— After the emission. Cop. lye. 
n.-vom. 
Loins (Pain in the), during the 
Emission. Berb. rhab. 
— During the desire. Lach. puls. 
Mucus (Emission of), when Uri- 
nating. Calc. mere. 
— After the emission. Murex. 
Nausea, Hunger, Cephalalgia, 
Constipation, and Coryza, with 
Plow of Urine. Verat. 
— Before t'he emission. Dig. 
— After the emission. Cast. dig. 
Perineum (Pains in the), with 
Desire to Urinate. Tart. 
Pressure on the Vesica : 
— Before the emission. Ang. 
chin. con. 
— During the emission. Asar. 
hep. verat. 
— After the emission. Asar. berb. 
chin. rut. 
Shootings in the Urethra during 
Emission. Cupr. eye. mere, 
sen. sulph. thui. 
— After the emission. Con. mere. 
Shuddering after the Emission. 
Eug. plat. 
Sight (Great distinctness of), 
after the Emission. Eug. 
Smarting in the Urethra before 
the Emission. Cop. 
— During the emission. Canth. 
carb.-v. clem. ign. lyc. magn. 
merc.-c. nitr.-ac. phos. sep. 
— After the emission. Bor. cliin.- 
sulph. cop. 550 
CHAP. XVIII. URINARY ORGAN8. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Vesica, 
after the Emission. Puls. 
Spasms in the Vesica, during and 
after the Emission. Asa. 
Stomach (Pain in the), during 
the Emission. Laur. 
Tearings in the Urethra during 
Emission. N.-vom. sulph. 
Tenesmus of the Urethra during 
Emission. Ang. arn. colch. rhus. 
— After emission. Ang. squill. 
Thighs (Pains in the), when Uri- 
nating. Berb. 
Thirst (With), Flow of Urine. 
Bell. cast, verat. 
Urethra (Pain in the), with 
Desire to Urinate. (See Sect. 2.) 
Urethra (Pain in the) : 
— During emission. Colch. 
— After emission. Bov. 
Urinate (Desire to). See Incli- 
nation. 
Vesica (Pain in the), during 
Emission. Tart. 
— During the desire to urinate. 
Hell. puls. rhod. rut. sulph.-ac. 
Vomit (Inclination to), after the 
Emission. Cast. 
Vulva (Pain in the), during Emis- 
sion. Thuj. 
Weakness, Lassitude (Flow of 
Urine, with). Calc.-ph. 
before and after. Nux-vom. 
— In the loins. Puls. 
SECTION V.—SYMPTOMS OF THE URINARY ORGANS. 
Ball Rolling in the Urethra 
(Sensation as if there were a). 
Lach. 
Blood. (See Emission of Blood.) 
Body (Foreign) in the Lumbar 
Region (Pain as from a). N.- 
vom. 
Burning Heat in the Urethra. 
Amb. ammoniac, ant. anthrok. 
ars. aspar. berb. bry. calc. 
*cann. chen. clem, colch. crot. 
cupr. galv. kal. lact. mere, 
merc.-acet. natr. nitr.-ac. par. 
*petr. *phos. phos.-ac. raph. sep. 
staph.sulph.tereb.thuj. [“Bar.- 
c. bov. bruc. canth. carb.-v. 
case, oaust. chel. con. cop. dig. 
fer.-ac. gins, graph, grat. hyd.- 
ac. ign. junc. Lach. lam. laur. 
lyc. mgs.-a. mosch. nat.-tn. nitr. 
nux-v. ol.-an. rhod. sabad. sen. 
sil. stann. tart.”—Ed.] 
[“Burning at the Orifice of the 
Urethra. Amb. chen. chin. 
graph, kal.-c. lact. °seneg. 
Burning at the Vesical Orifice. 
Rhus.”—Ed.1 
— Loins (in the). Bell, hep 
tereb. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Urinating (when). See Sect. 4. 
— Vesica. Aeon. berb. colch. 
lach. rhab. sep. tereb. [“ Canth. 
galv. mgs.-a.”—Ed.| 
[“ — Neck of the bladder. Aeon, 
chain, mgs.-a. nux-v. pet. puls 
staph.”—Ed.] 
Calculus. (See Sect. 1.) 
Catarrh of the Vesica. (See 
Sect. 1.) 
Constriction in the Vesica. Caps, 
phos.-ac. puls. sass. (Compare 
Spasms.) 
Contractions in the Urethra and 
Loins. Clem. 
— Vesica. Berb. 
Corroding Pains, Urethra. Gran. 
Crawling in the Urethra. Petros. 
[“ June.”—Ed.] 
Discharge from the Urethra, &c. 
(See Running.) SECT. V. SYMPTOMS. 
551 
Drawings in the Urethra. Colch. 
petros. puls. zinc. 
— Kidneys. Clem, n.-mos. 
— Vesica. Berb. chen. rhod. 
Drop of Liquid Flowing into the 
Urethra (Sensation as of a). 
Aspar. lact. thuj. 
Dysuria. (See Sect. 1.) 
Emission, &c. (See Running.) 
Excoriation (Pain as from), 
Urethra. Berb. cop. lach. mez. 
prun. teuc. 
— Kidneys. Zinc. 
Fullness (Sensation of), Vesica 
Calad. elect. 
Gnawing Pains, Urethra. Gran. 
Gonorrhiea. (See Sect. 1.) 
Haemorrhoids of the Vesica. (See 
Sect. L) 
Incisive Pains, Urethra. Aspar. 
berb. canth. caps, colch. con. 
dig. gran. lach. lyc. mere. sep. 
zinc. 
— Vesica. Berb. canth. caps, 
kal. lach. lyc. mang. tereb. 
•— Kidneys (in the). Canth. clem, 
mere, n.-mos. 
Inflammations. (See Sect. 1, Cys- 
titis, Nephritis, Urethritis.) 
Irritation of the Urinary Pas- 
sages. Arg.-nit. chen. 
— Of the kidneys. Crot. 
Itching in the Urethra. Anthrok. 
gins, sulph. thuj. [“Alum, 
amb. anac. arn. berb. bov. 
canth. cop. ign. junc. kal.-ch. 
laur. lyc. merc.-c. mez. nat.-m. 
nux-v. ol.-an. sep. tab. zinc.”— 
Ed] 
Jerking in the Urethra. Natr. 
phos. 
— Kidneys. Canth. 
Mucus. (See Running of Mucus.) 
Narrowness in the Urethra (Sen- 
sation of). Bry. dig. graph. 
Obstruction in the Vesica (Sen- 
sation of). Op. sen. 
Oozing. (See Running.) 
Paralysis of the Vesica. Aeon. 
ars. bell. cic. dale. hyos. lach. 
laur. mgs.-aus. 
Pinching in the Urethra and Ve- 
sica. Lye. 
Polypus in the Vesica. Calc. 
Pressure in the Urethra. Colch 
petros. puls. teuc. 
— Kidneys. Kal. ran.-sc. tereh. 
thuj zinc. 
— Vesica. Aeon. arn. aur. berh 
chen. chin, colch. con. lach. 
lact ol.-an. puls. rhus. rut. 
sass. sep. squill, tart. zinc. 
Pulsations in the Vesica. Canth. 
— Kidneys. Canth. 
— Urethra. Canth. mere. 
Pus. (See Running of Pus.) 
Redness of the Orifice of the 
Urethra. Hep. [“ Sul.”—Ed.] 
Relaxation of the Vesica. Mur.- 
ac. 
Running from the Urethra. Agn. 
cann. lam. mere. sass. thuj. 
Running of Blood from the Ure- 
thra. Am.-c. ant. arn. ars. calc, 
cann. canth. caps. caus. chin. 
con. euphorb. hep. ipec. lyc. 
mere. mez. mill, n.-vom. phos. 
plumb, puls. sep. sulph. tart, 
zinc. (Compare Sect. 1, San- 
GUINOLENT URINE.) 
— Burning (with). Puls. 
— Constipation (with). Lyc. 
— Dyspnoea (with). Con. 
— Kidneys and vesica (with 
pains in the). Ipec. puls. 
— Paralysis of the legs. Lyc. 
— Stomach (with pains in the) 
Ipec. 
— Vomit (with inclination to) 
Ipec. 
Running (Discharge) of Mucus. 
Agar. ang. ant. calc. cann. canth. 
dulc. fer. gran. hep. mere. mez. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. sass. 
sulph. (Compare Gonorrhoea.) 
— Purulent. N.-vom. sass. (Com 
pare Gonorrhoea.) 
- Sanguinolent. Canth. uitr.-ao 552 
ciiap. xviii.—urinary organs. 
Running of Mucus : 
— Thick. Merc, merc.-c. 
— Viscid. Agar, n.-vom. 
— Watery. Cann. mere, merc.-c. 
— Whitish. Merc. 
— Yellowish. Agn. cop. mere, 
natr.-m. thuj. 
Running of Pus (Discharge of 
Pus), from the Urethra. Cann. 
canth. caps. clem. con. ipec. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. sabin. sass. 
Sensibility, Tenderness (Pain- 
ful), in the Kidneys. Alum, 
cann.cocc. colch. n.-vom.plumb. 
Shootings in the Urethra. Berb. 
bry. cann. canth. caps. con. 
cupr. gran. lach. lyc. mang. 
mere, merc.-c. par. petr. scroph. 
sep. sulph. tart. thuj. viol.-tric. 
— Vesica. Berb. canth. lyc. sulph. 
tart. 
— Kidneys. Aeon. aeth. bell, 
berb. canth. chin. crot. dig. hep. 
kal. nitr. phos -ac. ran.-sc. val. 
zinc. 
•— Urinating (when). See Sect. 4. 
Smarting in the Urethra. Berb. 
bor. gins. natr. phos. sep. teuc. 
•— When urinating. (See Sect. 4.) 
Soreness in the Region of the 
Vesica when Touched. Canth. 
puls. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Vesica. 
Berb. prun. 
•— At night. Prun. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Kidneys. 
Sulph. 
Spasms in the Vesica. Asa. caps, 
phos.-ac. sass. sep. tereb. (Com- 
pare Constriction.) 
Stone. (See Sect. 1, Calculus.) 
Stricture in the Urethra. (See 
Sect. 1.) 
Suppuration in the Urethra, Kid- 
neys, and Vesica. Canth. 
Swelling in the Urethra. Cop. 
gran. led. nitr.-ac. rhus. 
— Cervix vesicae (in the region 
of the). Puls. 
Tearings in the Urethra. Colch. 
natr. rut. sulph. 
— Vesica (in the). Chen. 
Tenesmus of the Vesica. Aeon. 
am. calc, canth. caps, colch. 
lach. mere, merc.-acet. mur.- 
ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. plumb, prun. 
puls, sabad. sass. scroph. sil. 
viol.-trie. 
Tension in the Urethra. Phos. 
— Vesica. Tart. 
Thickening of the Vesica. Dulc. 
Torpor, Insensibility in the 
Urethra. Magn.-m. 
Tumor in the Urethra (Small). 
Lach. 
Ulcers in the Urethra. Ran. 
Weakness in the Vesica. Alum, 
magn. rhab. 
Worm in the Vesica (Sensation 
like the movement of a). Bell. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
553 
CHAPTER XIX. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE GENITAL OEGANS. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS- 
Balanitis.—See Sect. 2, Inflammation of the Gians Penis, and 
compare Balanorrhcea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, &c. 
Balanorrhcea* or Pseudo-Gonorrhcea.—When this affection is 
of a syphilitic or sycotic nature the medicines which merit a pre- 
ference are : Merc., nitr.-ac., or thuj. 
In all other cases the following may be consulted—viz.: N.-vom., 
sep., sulph., or else : Cin., mere., mez., nitr.-ac., thuj.—Compare 
also Sect. 2, Copious Secretion of Smegma. 
Chancres.—See Chap II., Syphilis. 
Condylomata.—See Chap. II., Sycosis. 
Erysipelas in the Scrotum.—See Orchitis. 
Gonorrhoea. (See Chap. XVIII.)—Pseudo-Gonorrhoea. (See 
Balanitis.) 
Hsematocele.—When the result of a Contusion, or any other 
mechanical injury, Am. may be administered ; some cases, however, 
require: Puls, or zinc., or else: N.-vom., thus, sulph.—Compare 
Orchitis. 
Hernia Scrotalis.—The principal remedies hitherto employed 
are : Magn.-m. and n.-vom. 
Herpes in the Genital Organs.—See Prurigo and Herpes. 
Herpes Preputialis.—The most appropriate remedies, according 
to Schroen, are : Aur., hep., nitr., phos.-ac. 
Hydrocele.—The medicines that have hitherto been employed 
with most success are : Graph., puls., sil., rhod., sulph., tabac. 
For hydrocele in Scrofulous Persons : Sil. has been particularly 
recommended. 
*#* See also Sect. 2, Dropsical Swelling. 
Impotence.—The most important remedies are: Bar.-c., calc., 
cann., con., lyc., mosch., mur. ac., natr. m., sulph.—Perhaus. in some 
vol. ii.— 24* 554 
CHAP. XIX. GENITAL ORGANS. 
cases, recourse may also be had to: Agnus-cast., chin., graph., hyos., 
lach., mgs.-aus.. n.-mos., petr—See also Sect. 3, Impotence, Erup- 
tions, Emission, &e. 
Lasciviousness and Ardent Sexual Desire.—An unhealthy in- 
crease of sexual desire frequently finds a remedy among: Canth., 
chin., graph., lyc., natr.-m., n.-vom., phos., puls., sil., sulph., verat. 
zinc.; or else: Carb.-v., hyos., leal., lach., mosch., natr., op., plat., 
plumb., rhus, ruta, staph. 
When the increased excitement is accompanied by a host of las- 
civious ideas : Canth., chin., graph., lach., mosch., op., stajjh., verat., 
may be exhibited. 
When there are frequent erections: Canth., natr., natr.-m., n.- 
vom., phos., puls., rhus. 
Masturbation!—The medicine which is usually the most efficacious 
in obliterating an inclination to this vice is : Sulph., of which a 
single dose may be administered, to be followed at the end of several 
weeks by Calc.—In some cases, however, recourse may also be had 
to: Chin., cocc., mere., natr.-m., phos.; or else : Ant., carb.-v., plat., 
puls. 
The bad effects of this unhappy propensity require in general: 
Chin., n.-vom., phos.-ac., or staph., especially when they quickly 
assume the character of acute diseases, or when they are rather the 
result of speedy exhaustion from excess than of long indulgence. 
But, when these remedies prove sufficient, or when the consequen- 
ces develop themselves slowly, and present a chronic character, the 
most suitable medicines are : N.htom., sulph., calc., administered in 
succession, in single doses, and at long intervals. 
The following, also, will sometimes be indicated—viz.: Cocc., mere., 
phos.; or else : Ant., carb.-v., plat., puls. 
Orchitis.—The principal remedies are : Am., aur., clem., nitr.-ac., 
puls.; or else: A?s., con., lyc.,mere.,natr., n.-vom,., spong..staph.,zinc. 
For Orchitis, when caused by a Contusion : Am., puls.; or else : 
Con.? zinc ? 
In consequence of suppressed Gonorrhcea : Puls. ; or else : Aur., 
clem., mere., nitr.-ac. 
In consequence of a Metastasis of Parotitis: Merc., puls., or 
n.-vom. 
Erysipelatous Inflammation of the Scrotum, resembling the dis- 
ease to which chimney-sweepers are subject, usually requires: Ars. 
or mere. 
Chronic induration of the testes is often subdued by : Agn., arg., 
aur., bar.-m., clem., con., graph., kali-bydr., lyc., rhod, or sulph. 555 
Phimosis, Paraphimosis, and Inflammation of the Prepuce.— 
When traceable to a syphilitic cause this affection may be combatted 
with Merc., or else : Nitr.-ac. or thuj. 
In other cases recourse may be had to : 
Arnica—When the inflammation is produced by friction, or any 
other mechanical cause ; but when, in such cases, the inflammation 
is very violent, a dose of Aeon, may be given before the Am. Should 
Am. fail to cure, recourse may be had to Rhus. [“ In phimosis a 
small syringe should be inserted beneath the prepuce, and the parts 
thoroughly syringed out, two or three times a day, with tepid water.” 
—Snelling.] 
When the complaint is caused by Uncleanliness : Aeon, or mere. 
will, in most cases, effect a cure. 
When it results from Poisonous Plants, the juice of which has 
been communicated by the hand to the parts : Aeon., bell., or bry. 
When there is Suppuration: Merc., caps., or hep.; and, should 
any Induration remain afterwards, Lach. 
When Gangrene is threatened : Ars. or lach. 
In Little Children : Aco?i. or mere. ; or, in case of their failure: 
Calc. 
Pollutions.—See Spermatorrhoea. 
Priapismus.—The remedies generally recommended are : Agnus- 
cas-t., canth., coloc., graph., natr., natr.-m., n.-vom., phos., plat., puls., 
rhus, sil.—See also Sect. 3, Erections. 
Prostatitis.—Aeon.,puls., thuj., and verat.-vir. have hitherto been 
employed.with most success. 
Prurigo.—Prurigo Scrotalis commonly requires : Rule., nitr.- 
ac. rhod., sulph.; or else : Amb., cocc., petr., thuj. 
Sarcocele.—When the disease is not too far advanced to be cured 
by resolution a remedy will generally be found for it among : Ang., 
aur., clem., graph., lyc., rhod., sulph. 
Satyriasis.—Canth. is generally indicated.—See also Lascivious- 
ness, and Sect. 3, Sexual Desire. 
Spermatorrhoea and Pollutions.—For Spermatorrhoea, properly 
so called, or emission of semen without erection, there is no remedy 
which has yet received the sanction of experience. But the follow- 
ing may perhaps be consulted with advantage : Canth., graph., 
phos.-ac., puls., sel., sep., sulph.; or else : Bell., calad., con., mosch., 
n. sabad. ? and cold water. 
For a flow of Pkostatic Fluid: Calc., hep., phos.-ac., sep., sil., or 
sulph. are usually indicated. (See also Sect. 3, Flow of Prostatio 
Fluid. 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 556 
CHAP. XIX.—GENITAL OKGANS. 
Nocturnal pollutions are often speedily checked by: Carb.-v., 
caus., chin., con., kal., lyc., nitr.-ac., petr., phos., phos.-ac., puls., sep., 
sulph.—When the result of Sexual Excess, &c., the chief remedies 
are: Chin., phos., phos.-ac., puls., sep., sulph. (See also Sect. 3, 
Pollutions.) 
Sycosis.—See Chap. II. 
Syphilis.—See Chap. II 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE GENITAL ORGANS OF MAN. 
Affluence (A bearing down) to- 
wards the Genital Organs (Sen- 
sation of). Asa. coloc. 
Beaten (Pain in the genital or- 
gans, as if they had been.) Arn 
(Compare Bruise.) 
— Penis (in the). Arn. 
— Testes (in the). Con. 
Bruise (Pain as a from a contu- 
sion, or a) in the Scrotum 
Aeon. kal. 
— Testes. Arg. calc. dig. natr, 
rhod. 
Burning in the Genital Organs, 
Bov. [“Amb. °anac. ars. bar.- 
c. berb. calc. cann. canth. caust, 
euph. kreos. mgs.-art. merc.-ac. 
nit.-ac. °puls. sep. spong. stann, 
sulph. tereb. viol.-tr.”—Ed.] 
— Cord (in the spermatic). Aeon 
Berb. mgs. 
— Gland (in the). Ars. berb. crot 
gran, n.-vom. tart, viol.-tric. 
— Hairy part (in the). Gran 
lycop. 
— Penis (in the). Gran, merc.-ac 
— Prepuce (in the). Ars. calc, 
mere, n.-vom. sulph. 
Burning, Scrotum (in the), 
Euphr. gran. 
— Testes (in the). Berb. plat, 
staph. 
— Vesicles in the (spermatic), 
Amb. mgs. 
Chancres. (See Ulcers.) 
Chaps in the Gians Penis. Ars. 
(Compare Rhagades.) 
— Prepuce (in the). Merc, sulph. 
Coldness of the Genital Organs. 
Agn. cann. caps. [“ Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— Gians penis (of the). Berb. 
— Penis (of the). Merc, sulph. 
— Prepuce (in the). Berb. sulph. 
— Scrotum (of the). Caps. mere. 
Condylomata. °Cin. °euphr. 
lyc. °nitr.-ac. * phos.-ac. staph. 
°thuj. [“ Mgs.-p.-aus. sab.”— 
Ed.] 
— Oozing. Nitr.-ac. thuj. 
— Pains, as from excoriation 
(with). Sabin. 
[“ — Gians penis (on the). °Nit.- 
ac. phos.-ac. °staph. ?”—Ed.] 
[“ — Prepuce (on the). Merc. 
°nit.-ac. sab.”—Ed.] 
Constriction in the Spermatic 
Cord (Sensation of). N.-vom. 
— Testes (in the). Am.-c. ign. 
n. plumb, spong. mgs.- 
aus. 
Contraction in the Spermatic 
Cord. Alum. berb. n.-vom. 
— Testes (in the). Alum, merc.- 
acet. n.-vom. plumb. 
Corrosion in the Testes. Plat, 
phos.-ac. 
Cracks. (See Chaps, Rhagades.) SECT. II.—MALE ORGANS, 
557 
Crawling, Tickling in the Genital 
Organs. Mosch. sel. 
— Gians penis (in the). Merc, 
spig. tart. 
— Praeputium (in the). Merc, 
phos.-ac. 
— Scrotum (in the). Aeon. sel. 
— Testes (in the). Euphr. mere. 
Diminution, (Lessening) of the 
Scrotum. Lach. 
Drawing in the Spermatic Cord. 
Agn. ammoniac, borb. clem, 
crot. lact. mang. mere, nitr.-ac. 
puls, tereb. zinc. 
— Gians penis (in the). Gran, 
iod. kal. lact. lyc. 
— Testes (in the). Agar, am.-c. 
berb. chin. clem. cocc. mere. 
natr. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. puls. rhod. 
staph, tereb. thuj. verat. zinc. 
— Penis (in the). Gran, heracl. 
kal. lact. ol.-an. ran.-sc. rhod. 
mgs.-aus. 
Dryness of the Gians Penis. 
Calad. 
Emission of Semen. (See Sect. 3.) 
Erotic, Amorous Paroxysms. 
Aeon. ant. hyos. op. stram. verat. 
Eruptions on the Genital Organs: 
In the first place cleanliness, 
after that any of the following 
remedies may be used. Rhus. 
— Gians penis (on the). Bry. 
calad. cinn. lach. lyc. rhus. sep. 
— Hairy part (on the). Lach. 
— Penis (on the). Graph, phos.-ac. 
— Praeputium (on the). Graph, 
phos.-ac. sass. sep. sil. 
— Scrotum (on the). Crot. petr. 
phos.-ac. rhus. 
— Thighs (between the). Petr. 
— Elevated. Lyc. 
— Granulated. Cinn. 
— Herpes (of). Dulc. petr. sass. 
— Itching. Arn. bry. sep. sil. 
— Miliary. Bry. 
— Moist. Carb.-v. phos.-ac. rhus. 
sil. 
— Pimples (of). Lach. graph, sil. 
Eruptions on the Genital Organs: 
— Red. Arn. brj. calad. carb.-v. 
lyc. sil. 
— Smarting. Lyc. 
— Spots. Arn. carb.-v. sil. 
— Vesicular. Merc, pbos.-ac. 
rhus. 
Ex@itability of the Genital Or- 
gans. Aur. carb.-v. cocc. coff. 
graph, lyc. natr.-m. phos. plat, 
sil. sulph. 
— Sexual desire (of). See Sect. 
3, Sexual Desire. 
Excoriation between the Thighs. 
Bar.-c. cinn. hep. lyc. mere, 
natr.-m. nit.-ac. petr. sulph. 
(Compare Chap. XVII., XX., 
and XXV.) 
— Gians Penis (in the). Natr. 
— Praeputium (in the). Alum, 
calad. ign. mur.-ac. natr. n.-vom. 
sil. verat. 
— Scrotum (in the). Arn. natr. 
petr. plumb, sulph. 
— Pain as from. Ilhod. 
— Gians penis (in the). Lach. 
— Penis (in the). Arn. 
— Prepuce (in the). Cham. cor. 
— Scrotum (in the). Berb. zinc. 
Fetid Smell. (See Smell.) 
Flaccidity (Flabbiness of the 
genital organs). Agn. calad. 
hell. 
— Penis (of the). Merc. prun. 
Gangrene of the Genital Organs. 
Ars. eanth. laur. 
Gnawing in the Testes. Plat, 
phos.-ac. 
Gonorrhoea. (See Chap. XVIII., 
Sect. 1.) 
Hardness of the Spermatic Cord. 
Phos.-ac. spong. 
— Praeputium (of the). Sulph. 
— Prostrate gland (of the). Iod. 
— Testes (of the). Agn. aur. 
clem. iod. mere, n.-vom. rhod. 
spong. sulph. (Compare Indu- 
ration.) 
Hair about the Genital Organs 558 
CHAP. XIX. GENITAL ORGANS, 
(Falling oft of the). Merc, 
nitr.-ac. sass. 
Heat (Sensation of) in the Geni- 
tal Organs. Sulph.-ac. 
Heaviness of the Genital Organs 
(Sensation of). Lobel. 
— Of the Testes. Amm.-c. natr. 
[“ Oxa.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Hernia Scrotalis. Magn.-m. n.- 
vom. 
symptoms of. Lach. 
Herpes on the Genital Organs. 
Dulc. 
— Praeputium (on the). Sass. 
— Scrotum (on the). Petr. 
— Thighs (between the). Natr-. 
m. petr. 
Hydrocele. (See Sect. 1.) 
Inflammation of the Genital Or- 
gans. Ars. canth. *merc. 
plumb. [“ °Acon. ? calc. cann. 
con. mg.-p.-aus. mer.-ac. mur.- 
ac. nat.-c. nat.-m. nit.-ac. °nux- 
v. phos.-ac. °puls. sep. °spong. ? 
°staph.? °thuj.”—Ed.] 
— Cord (of the spermatic). N.- 
vom. puls. 
— Gians penis (of the). Arn. ars. 
cann. cupr. led. mere. natr. 
rhus. sass. [“ Mags.-p.-aust.” 
—Ed.] 
— Penis (of the). Cann. merc.- 
acet. plumb. [“ Canth. sep.”— 
Ed.] 
— Praeputium (of the). Calc, 
cann. mere. natr. nitr.-ac. sulph. 
— Prostate gland (of the). °Puls. 
[“ °Thuj.”—Ed.] 
— Scrotum (of the). °Ars. phos.- 
ac. plumb. [“ Nat.-m. rhus-r.” 
Ed.] 
erysipelatous. Ars. 
— Testes (of the). Aur. clem, 
con. lyc. mere. natr. nitr.-ac. 
°n.-vom. puls, staph, zinc. 
[“ °Acon. ? °spong. ?”—Ed.] 
— Vessels (of the lymphatic). 
Merc. 
Incisive Pains in the Gians Penis. 
Lyc. 
— Penis (in the). Ol.-an. 
— Testes (in the). Tereb. 
Induration of the Testes. (See 
Sect. 1, Sarcocele, and com- 
pare Hardness.) 
Irritability (See Excitability.) 
Itching in the Genital Organ-s. 
Agar. amb. ang. euphr. ign. 
magn.-m. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. poth. 
se-1. sep. [“ Benz.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Cord (in the spermatic). Mang. 
— Gians penis (in the). Ars. 
cann. euphr. fer.-mg. magn. 
mere.n.-vom.poth.sil. [“Benz.- 
ac. junc.”—Ed.] 
— Painful. Poth. 
— Penis (in the). Cann. ign. 
— Praeputium (in the). Aeon, 
ars. cann. eaus. euphorb. euphr 
mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls. siL 
viol.-trie. 
— Pubic region (at the). Ammo- 
niac. heracl. 
— Scrotum (in the). Caus. cocc. 
fer.-mg. kal. magn.-m. meph. 
petr. prun. puls. rhod. sel. sil. 
staph. [“ Junc. rhus-r.”—Ed.1 
— Testes (in the). Merc, n.-vom. 
— Thighs (between the). Carb.- 
v. natr.-s. petr. 
— Evening (in the). Ign. puls. 
— Morning (in the). Puls. 
— Voluptuous. Euphorb. euphr. 
mere. poth. staph. 
Jerking in the Spermatic Cord. 
Mang. plumb. [“ Oxa.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
— Penis (in the). Mez. 
Nodosity on the Gians Penis. 
Bell, merc.-dulc. 
Offensiveness. (See Smell.) 
Oozing between the Thighs. 
Bar.-c. carb.-v. hep. petr. 
— Scrotum (in the). Petr. sil. 
sulph. SECT. II. MALE ORGANS. 
559 
Pains in the Genital Organs 
which manifest themselves : 
— Movement (from). Berb. 
Perspiration on the Genital Or- 
gans. Calad. cor. mere. sep. 
sulph. thuj. 
at night. Bell. 
— Scrotum (on the). Dapk. ign. 
natr.-s. rhod. sep. sil. thuj. 
— Thighs (Between the).. Cinn. 
Phimosis. (See Sect. 1.) 
Pinching in the Gians Penis. 
Aeon. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
Pollutions. (See Sect. 3.) 
Pressure in the Spermatic Cord. 
Aeon. berb. spong. sulph. 
— Penis (in the). Yiol.-tric. 
— Testes (in the). Aur. berb. 
bis. calc. cann. carb.-v. caus. 
ign. lach. natr. puls, sabad. 
spong. squill, staph, sulph. 
Pricking in the Gians Penis. 
Mez. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed ] 
Pulsations in the Penis. (See 
Throbbings.) 
Pustules on the Penis. Bov. 
Red Spots. (See Spots, Red.) 
Redness between the Thighs. 
Petr. 
— Gians penis (on the). Ars. 
calad. cann. crot. mere, sabin. 
sass. 
— Penis (on the). Cann. 
— Praeputium (on the). Calc, 
cann. cinn. mere. sil. sulph. 
—< Scrotum (on the). Ars. mere, 
petr. puls. 
Redness. (See also Inflamma- 
tion.) 
Relaxation of the Testes. Nitr - 
ac. sulph. 
Retraction of the Testes. Bell, 
berb. crot. euphr. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
plumb, rhod. thuj. zinc, mgs.- 
aus. 
— Penis (of the). Berb. 
— Praeputium (of the). Bell, 
coloc. n.-vom. prun. sulph. mgs. 
. after coition. Calad. 
Rhagades on the Praeputium. 
Sulph. 
— Cord (on the spermatic). 
Cann. sulph. 
— Gians penis (on the). Kal. mos. 
— Penis (on the). Arn. kal. 
mosch. 
— Scrotum (on the). Arn. 
— Testes (in the). Sulph. 
Rigidity of the Penis. (See 
Erections.) 
Scabs on the Praeputium. Caus. 
nitr.-ac. 
Secretion of Smegma (Abundant). 
Alum. caus. cinn. cor. lach. lyc. 
mere. mez. natr. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. sep sulph. thuj. 
Sensibility of the Genital Organs. 
Cocc. verat. 
— Painful, of the Praeputium. 
Cor. sabin. 
— Testes (of the). Arn. asa. aur. 
cann. cocc. ign. ol.-an. phos.-ac. 
sep. tart. zinc. mgs. 
Shocks in the Testes. Mgs.-aus. 
(Compare Jerking.) 
Shootings in the Spermatic Cord. 
Ammoniac, am.-m. arn. berb. 
grat. n.-vom. sulph. thuj. 
— Gians penis (in the). Aeon, 
ars. aspar. euphorb. euphr. fer.- 
rng. heracl. lyc. mere. mez. 
phos.-ac. ran.-sc. rhod. sabin. 
sulph. 
— Penis (in the). Ammoniac, 
merc.-acet. mez. ol.-an. sulph. 
thuj. viol.-tric. 
— Praeputium (in the). Ars. 
euphr. mere. puls. 
— Scrotum (in the). Fer.-mg. 
mere, sulph. thuj. 
— Testes (in the). Arn. bell, 
berb. caus. mere, n.-vom. rhod. 
staph, sulph. 
Shrinking of the Praeputium 
(Phimosis). Carm. mere, nitr.- 
ac. rhus. sabin. sulph. 
Shrivelled State of the Penis 
Berb. 560 
CIIAP. XIX.—GENITAL ORGANS 
Shrivelled State of the Scrotum. 
Berb. rhod. tlier. zinc. 
Shuddering in the Scrotum. Zinc. 
Smarting between the Thighs. 
Hep. 
— Cord (in the spermatic). Berb. 
— Gians penis (in the). Berb. 
n.-vom. 
— Praeputium (in the). N.-vom. 
puls. [“ Benz.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Scrotum (in the). Heracl. 
ran.-sc. 
— Testes (in the). Berb. 
Smell of the Genital Organs 
(Fetid). Natr.-m. sass. sulph. 
Soreness of the Testes. Phos. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Genital 
Organs. Graph. 
— Testes (in the). Spong. 
Spots (Red), on the Gians Penis. 
Arn. carb.-v. lach. sil. 
itching. Arn. 
moist and smooth. Carb.-v. 
— Penis (on the). Calc. 
— Praeputium (on the). Rhus, 
nitr.-ac. 
Strain in the Testes. Sabad. 
Swelling of the Genital Organs. 
Ars. lyc. plumb. [“Kal.-bi.” 
—Ed.] 
— Cord (of the spermatic). Berb. 
°chin. kal. nitr.-ac. phos. phos.- 
ac. puls, spong. [“Arn.”—Ed.] 
— Epididymis (of the). Sulph. 
— Gians penis (of the). Ars. 
cann. mere. natr. rhus. thuj. 
[“ Coral, natr.-c.”—Ed.] 
■ semi-lateral. Spig. 
■— Penis (of the). °Arn. cann. 
cinn. cupr. merc.-acet. plumb. 
[“ Canth. kreos. led. sab.”— 
Ed.] 
■ on the back. Sabin. 
• lymphatic vessels (of the). 
Lact. mere. 
•— Praeputium (of the). Calad. 
cann. cinn. cor. graph. *merc. 
natr. nitr.-ac. rhus. sil, sulph. 
thuj. viol.-tric. f“ Sabin.”—Ed.] 
Swelling on the Praeputium 
Fraenum. Sabin. 
— Prostate gland (of the). Cann. 
— Scrotum (of the). °Arn. plios.- 
ac. plumb, puls. rhus. °samb. 
°sep. [“ Broin. canth. carb.-v. 
clem, graph, rhus-r. vip.-t.”— 
Ed.] 
— Testes (of the). °Agn. °arn. 
ars. *aur. bar.-m. canth. °chin. 
*clem. °con. °dig. iod. *kal. 
°lyc. °merc. mez. natr. nitr.-ac. 
°n.-vom. ol.-an. phos.-ac. *puls. 
*rhod. *spong. staph, sulph. 
zinc. mgs. mgs.-aus. [“ Plumb, 
tart.”—Ed.] 
Swelling (Nature of the) : 
— Dropsical. Arn. graph, lyc. 
n. puls. rhod. sil. sulph. 
— Hard. Ang. arn. n.-vom. phos.- 
ac. sabin. spong. 
— Hot. Arn. kal. puls. 
— Painful. Arn. aur. canth. mere, 
nitr.-ac. ol.-an. n.-vom. 
Swelling. (See also Inflamma- 
tion.) 
Sycosis. (See Condylomata, and 
Chap. II., Sect. 1.) 
Syphilis. (See Chap. II., Sect. 1.) 
Tearing, Sharp Pain, Drawing in 
the Spermatic Cord. Bell, 
colch. puls. 
[“—Genitals. Hyp.”—Ed.] 
— Gians penis (in the). Euphorb. 
kal. 
— Penis (in the). Kal. mez. 
mgs.-aus. 
— Testes (in the). Euphorb. 
puls, staph, mgs.-aus. 
Tension in the Genital Organs. 
Graph. 
Thickening of the Skin, in the 
Scrotum. Clem. rhus. 
— Epididymis (of the). Sulph. 
— Praeputium (of the). Lach. 
Throbbings, Pulsations, in the 
Spermatic Cord. Am.-m. 
—• Clans penis (in the). Bhod. 
— Penis (in the). Cop. Slier. III.—GENITAL FUNCTIONS OF MAN. 
561 
Tingling. (See Crawling.) 
Torpor in the Genital Organs 
(Sensation of). Amb. berb. 
— Glan3 penis (in the). Berb. 
— Praeputium (in the). Berb. 
Turning About in the Testes 
(Sensation of). Sabad. 
Ulceration in the Prepuce (Pain 
as from). Ign. 
Ulcers in the Gians Penis. Cor. 
mere, nitr.-ac. sep. sulph. 
— Praeputium (on the). Caus. cor. 
hep. mere, nitr.-ac. sep. sulph. 
thuj. 
Ulcers (Nature of the) : 
— Chancres. Merc. 
Ulcers (Nature of the) : 
— Chancres (like). Hep. mere, 
nitr.-ac. thuj. 
— Deep. Sulph. 
— Smooth, red. Cor. 
Voluptuous Sensation in the Ge- 
nital Organs. Amb. ang. chen. 
graph, plat. (Compare Volup- 
tuous Itching and Excitability 
of the Parts.) 
Weakness of the Genital Organs. 
Agn. berb. hep. mang. sep. 
sulph. 
— After evacuation of faeces, or 
emission of urine. Calc.-ph. 
SECTION III.—GENITAL FUNCTIONS OF MAN. 
Aversion. (See Repugnance.) 
Coition (Repugnance to). Agn. 
cann. clem. kal. lyc. rhod. mgs. 
Coition (During) : 
— Colic (flatulent). Graph. 
— Ejaculation, emission of semen 
(incomplete). See Ejacula- 
tion. 
— Enjoyment (Absence of). A- 
nac. calad. plat. 
excessive. Calc.-ph. 
— Penis (flabby). N.-vom. 
— Perinseum (pain in the). Alum. 
— Sleep. Bar.-c. lyc. 
— Urethra (pain in the). Berb. 
Coition, After (Compare Pollu- 
tions) : 
— Asthmatic sufferings. Staph. 
— Burning in the back. Magn.-m. 
— Fatigue of body and mind. 
Sep. 
— Fatigue in the limbs (pain as 
from). Sil. 
— Head (Confusion in the). Bar.- 
c. calc. 
— Heat (general). N.-vom. 
— Humor (ill). Sil. 
Coition (After) : 
— Irritability (nervous). Petr. 
— Lassitude. (See Fatigue, 
Weakness.) 
— Mouth (dryness of the). N.-vom 
— Nausea. Mosch. 
— Odontalgia. Daph. 
— Painful weariness. Sil. 
— Perspiration. Eug. natr. 
nocturnal. Agar. 
— Praeputium (retraction of the). 
Calad. 
— Pollutions. Natr.-m. 
— Sight (weakness of). Kal 
— Thirst. Eug. 
— Urethra (pain in the). Canth 
— Vertigo. Bov. 
— Vomiting. Mosch. 
— Weakness. Agar. calc. con. 
kal. lyc. petr. sel. sep. 
In the parts. Berb. 
Desire (Absence of Sexual). 
Agn. alum. bor. °cale eamph 
carb.-an. chin.-sulph. fer.-mg. 
*graph. hell. °hep. ign. *kaL 
*lyc. mur.-ac. natr.-m. *nitr.-ac, 
n.-mos. phos,-ac, sil, sulph. 
vol. ii.—24* 562 
[“ * Am.-c. asar. bell, carb.-v. 
con. mgs.-art. stann. staph.”— 
Ed.] 
Desire : 
— Diminished Sexual. Aeon, 
bar.-c. bell. berb. chin.-sulph. 
lact. *magn. op. petr. sabad. 
spong. teuc. [“ Caust. coff. hep. 
kal .-eh. *lyc. plum, rhus-r. 
selen. seneg. tlier.”—Ed.] 
— Increased Sexual. Aeon. agar. 
agn. aloe, am.-c. arn. ant. aspar. 
aur. bov. calc, canth. carb.-v. 
caus. chin. cinn. cocc. coff. dig. 
fer. fer.-mg. gins. gran, graph, 
hyos. ign. iod. kal. lach. laur. 
lyc. magn. men. mere, mosch. 
natr. *natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. par. phos. 
°plat. plumb, puls. rhus. rut. 
sabin. sass. sen. sep. sil. stann. 
staph, sulph. veiat. zinc, mgs.- 
arc. [“ Calc.-ph. camph. con. 
mur.-ac. rliod. sabad.”—Ed.] 
— Easily excited (too). Kal. lyc. 
n.-vom. phos. 
— Excessive, with discharge of 
prostatic fluid. Nitr.-ac. 
with functional weakness. 
Agar, am.-c. graph, ign. men. 
sel. 
— — with frequent erections. 
Canth. dig. fer. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. op. phos. plat. 
plumb, puls, sabin. sen. sep. 
sil. spig. staph. 
with pollutions. Dig. fer. 
natr. n.-vom. op. plumb, sass. 
•— Fury (with). Agn. 
— Immoderate. Alum, coloc. 
kal. lyc. natr. natr.-m. plat, 
plumb, sil. tlier. zinc. 
— Invincible (like Priapismus). 
Coloc. graph, natr. natr.-m. 
phos. plat. puls. rhus. sil. 
— Lascivious, with eagerness for 
eoition. Ant. calc, canth. carb.- 
v. chin. con. ign. lach. mosch. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. ov. phos. puls. 
CHAP. XIX.—GENITAL ORGANS. 
sass. sil. spig. stann. stram. 
verat. zinc, mgs .-arc. 
Desire, Morning (in the). Calc.-ph. 
excessive. Am.-c. canth. 
kal. lach. mosch. n.rvom. 
with lascivious lust. Chin. 
con. mere. 
— Physical excitement (without). 
Lach. sulph. 
Discharge of Prostatic Fluid, &c. 
(See Emission.) 
Emission of Prostatic Fluid. 
Anac. ars. bell. calc. con. daph. 
dig. eug. euphorb. hep. lyc. 
natr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. petr.phos.- 
ac. puls. sel. sep. sil. spig. staph. 
sulph. tab. thuj. zinc. 
— Emotion (after every). Con. 
— Evacuation (during). Anac. 
calc, carb.-v. caus. con. sel. sil. 
sulph. 
— during a difficult. Agn. 
alum, am.-c. anac. hep. natr. 
sep. staph. 
— Evacuation (during a loose). 
Ars. [“"Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Flaccidity of the penis (with). 
Aur. bell. 
— Urinating (when). Anac. calc, 
hep. lach. natr. sep. sulph. 
Emission of Semen. Canth. 
— Evacuation (during). Phos.-ac. 
— Sleeping (when). Sel. [“Brom. 
fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Ejaculation, Emission of Semen, 
during Coition : 
— Absence of. Calad. eug. graph, 
lach.lyc. 
— Energy (without). Calc. con. 
natr.-m. phos. sulph.-ac. 
— Insufficient. Agar, plumb. 
— Speedy (too). Berb. calad. 
carb.-v. con. lyc. phos. plat. sel. 
sulph. zinc. 
— Slow (too). Calc. eug. lach 
lyc. zinc. 
Erections (Frequent). Agn. 
aloe, am.-m. anac. anthrok. arn. 
canth. crot. dig. euphorb. fer. SECT. III. GENITAL FUNCTIONS OF MAN. 
563 
galv. gins. ign. kal. kreos. lact. 
led. magn.-m. mere. natr. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. onis. op. phos. phos.- 
ac. plat, plumb, puls. ran. sen. 
sep. sil. staph, tab. tar. viol.- 
tric. mgs. mgs.-arc. (Compare 
Excessive Sexual Desire with 
Frequent Erections.) 
Erections, Absence of. Agn. 
caus. con. graph, hep. kal. lyc. 
magn. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. puls, 
rhod. spong. teuc. 
in the morning. Graph. 
— Desire (without sexual). Amb. 
eug. galv. lach. phos.-ac. sabad. 
spig. mgs. 
— Duration (of too short). Calc, 
eon. mgs.-aus. 
— Easily excited (too). Lyc. 
n. phos. sabin. 
— Insufficient. Con. mgs.-aus. 
— Painful. Alum. bor. cann. 
canth. hep. ign. kal. lact. mere, 
mosch. natr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
puls, sabad. sen. thuj. 
— Strong (too). Canth. kreos. 
phos. puls, sabin. tar. mgs.-arc. 
(Compare Priapismus.) 
— Weak (too). Agar, bar.-c. hep. 
lyc. sel. sulph. 
Erections which manifest them- 
selves : 
— Evacuation (during). Ign. 
— Evacuate (with a desire to). 
Thuj. 
— Evening (in the). Cinn. phos. 
— Morning (in the). Amb. caps, 
lact. n.-vom. phos. thuj. 
— Night (at). Alum. aur. gins. 
mere. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
ol.-an. par. plat, plumb, rhus. 
staph, thuj. zinc. 
— Odontalgia (during). Daph. 
Flow of Prostatic Fluid. (See 
Emission.) 
Impotence. Agn. calad. camph. 
cann. caps. chin, coloc. con. 
eug. graph, hyos. lach. lyc. 
mosch. mur.-ac. natr.-m. n.-mos. 
op. sel. strain, sulph. mgs.-aus 
(plumb. ?) 
Impotence after a Chill. Mosch. 
Lascivious Ideas (Crowds of). 
Calc, carb.-v. chin, graph. 
Pollutions. Alum, am.-e. anac. 
aut. arg. ars. aur. bar.-m. bell, 
bis. calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. caxts. 
chin. con. cor. dig. fer. lieracl. 
leal. lact. led. lyc. natr. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. op. par. petr. 
petros. phos. phos.-ac. puls. ran. 
ran.-sc. rut. sep. sulph. tar. thuj. 
verb, viol.-od. viol.-tric. 
— Absence of. Calc. kal. lach. 
— Amorous dreams (with). Led. 
par. 
without. Bis. 
— Flaccidity of the penis (with) 
Bell, calad. con. mosch. n.-vom. 
sabad. sel. 
— Frequent. Ara.-c. bov. calc, 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. con. dig. 
fer. kal. lyc. magn. natr.„natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plumb, puls. sass. 
sep. stann. staph, sulph. mgs.- 
arc. 
too frequent. Carb.-v. chin. 
con. kal. lyc. nitr.-ac. phos. 
— Day (too easily excited during 
the). Canth. graph, lach. 
without erections. Graph. 
— Painful. Calc. clem, mosch. 
— Sanguinolent. Caus. led. mere. 
— Siesta (during a). Sulph. 
Pollutions, After (Compare After 
Coition) : 
— Aggravation of all the symp- 
toms. Alum. 
— Coldness of the extremities. 
N.-vom. 
— Constipation. Thuj. 
— Erections. Grat. 
— Head (Confusion in the). Bov. 
calc. 
as from semi-lateral paraly- 
sis. Sil. 
— Inquietude. Carb.-an 564 
CHAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF "WOMEN. 
Pollutions (After) : 
— Perspiration. Lach. 
— Sight (Weakness of). Kal. 
— Uneasiness. Sep. viol.-od. 
— Weakness. Carb.-an. chin, 
kal. lach. lyc. n.-vom. phos.-ac. 
sep. 
Priapismus. (See Sect. 1.) 
Repugnance to Coition. (See 
Coition.) 
Repugnance to the Opposite Sex. 
Am.-e. 
Semen (Nature of the) : 
— Sanguinolent. Caus. led. mere. 
— Smell (of a pungent). Lach. 
— Watery. Sulph 
Weakness of the Genital Func- 
tions. Bar.-c. calad. calc. ign. 
n.-mos. sep. sil. sulph. 
CHAPTER XX. 
AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
(On the Diseases of Women.) 
Accouchement, Lying-In, Labor.—The best medicines to assist 
labor-pains are : Cham., °coff., n.-vom., °n.-mos., °op., °puls., °sec.; 
or else : Aeon., bell., calc. 
For Fruitless Pains, or Spasmodic Pains, the most suitable reme- 
dies are: Coff., °n.-vom.; or else: Bell., cham., °n.-mos., °puls. 
[“ °Op.”—Ed.] 
Coffea—Is especially suitable when the pains are so intense as to 
drive to despair ; but, when the symptoms still continue after the ad- 
ministration of Coff., Aeon, is frequently found of great benefit. 
Nux-vom.—Occurrence of the pains without progress of the labor, 
and especially when they are accompanied by a continued desire to 
evacuate or urinate. 
When N.-vom. fails to give relief recourse may be had to: Cham. 
or bell., or else : N.-mos. or puls. 
For the Absence of labor-pains the best remedies are : Op., pmls., 
sec. Opium is especially suitable when, in vigorous and plethoric 
women, the pains have been suddenly stopped, either by a fright or 
any other injurious influence, and the accompanying symptoms are 
cerebral congestion, redness and bloateduess of the face, and lethargy. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
565 
Pulsatilla—When, in women of a good constitution, the pains 
exhibit themselves slowly ; and especially when there are spasmodic 
pains, or else when the absence of pain arises from inactivity of the 
uterus, rather than from general debility. 
Secale—Is indispensable to promote labor-pains in persons of a 
weak and cachectic constitution, or in women who are exhausted by 
excessive loss of blood, whether or not spasmodic or other pains be 
present. But, however beneficial this medicine may be in such cases 
as the foregoing, its efficacy is doubtful in most others; and its em- 
ployment has often been followed by most grievous consequences. 
When, after the birth of the foetus, the contractions for the expul- 
sion of the placenta are delayed, and there is Adherence of the 
Placenta, Puls, and sec., cautiously administered, suffice, in most 
cases, to effect a speedy termination of the labor.—When Puls., 
though apparently indicated, proves insufficient, or when there is 
excessive congestion in the head, with redness of the face, sparkling 
eyes, great dryness of the skin, and of the vagina, great anguish 
and inquietude, Bell, is to be preferred. 
When the after-pains are too acute, or too long continued, the 
principal remedies are: Am., cham., coff.; or else : Calc., n.-vom., 
puls. 
For the Convulsions or spasms which sometimes occur during the 
confinement: Hyos., ign.; or else : Bell., cham., cic., will usually 
be found suitable. 
Against Injury of the Organs in consequence of a difficult 
labor: Am. 
Against the Haemorrhage which may supervene: Croc., plat.; 
or else : Bell., cham.,fer., sabin., sulph.-acid. 
*** See also : Lying-in. 
Agalactia, or Want Of Milk.—See Lactation. 
Amenorrhcea, Amenia, Menochesia, Suppression of the Cata- 
menia) and Sufferings caused by these Disorders.—The chief reme- 
dies against the total absence of catamenia, or against too scanty a 
discharge, are, in general : Puls., sep., sulph.; or else: Aeon., ars., 
asclepias-inc., bry., calc., caulophyllin, caus., chm., cocc., con., cupr., 
fer., graph., iod., kal., lyc., mere., natr.-m., n.-mos., op., sab., senecin, 
verat.; and sometimes : Bell., bov., cham., plat., rhod., staph., strain , 
valer., zinc. [“ Fer.-acet."—Ed.] 
For Am|nia in young girls : Puls., sulph., or else : Cans., cocc., 
graph., kal., natr.-m., petr., sep., verat. 
For the Suppression of Catamenia in consequence of a Chill : 
N.-mos., puls.; or else : Bell. ? dulc., sep., sulph.—In consequence 566 
CIIAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
of a Fright, or any sudden emotion: Aeon., lye.; or else: Cojf., 
op., verat. 
When the Cat&menia are not entirely suppressed, but are only too 
feeble (Menociiesia) : Calc., caus., con., graph., kal., lye., magn., 
natr.-m., phos., puls., sil., sulph., verat., zinc. 
When these affections manifest themselves in plethoric persons : 
Aeon., hell., hry., n.-vom., op., plat., saoin., sulph. 
In weak, exhausted, or cachectic persons : Ars., chin., con., graph., 
tod.., natr.-m., puls., sep., sulph. 
With regard to the affections consequent to these disorders, and 
to the accessory symptoms, a preference may be given to : 
Aoonitum—When there are: Frequent congestion in the head 
or chest, palpitation of the heart; pressive, pulsative, or shooting 
cephalalgia, redness of the face; fullness and hardness of the pulse ; 
frequent heat, with thirst; irascibility, &c.; especially in young 
girls who lead a sedentary life. 
Arsenicum—Great weakness ; pale and discolored face, with a 
livid circle around the eyes; a marked preference for sour things, 
coffee, or brandy ; excessive lasciviousness ; corrosive leucorrhcea ; 
frequent fainting fits. 
“Asclepin—The Asclepias-tuberosa has quite a reputation in all 
febrile and inflammatory affections of the uterus and appendages. 
Its first effects are increased heat and excitement of the circulation, 
which are followed by profuse secretion of mucus from all the mucous 
surfaces, especially the throat, bronchia, uterus, and vagina. It has 
been very successfully employed in the treatment of prolapsus uteri, 
with profuse mild mucous leucorrhoea. Its action on the pleura very 
much resembles Bryonia. Its sphere of action compares with Bry., 
ipecac., dulc., puls., copaiva, and hepar-s.”—E. Hale. 
Bryonia—Violent erythis nus of the vascular system ; frequent 
congestion in the head or chest; with bleeding at the nose, or dry 
cough ; coldness and frequent shivering, sometimes alternating with 
dry and burning heat; constipation, pressive gastralgia, or colic. 
Calcarea—Frequent congestion in the head, with vertigo, burning 
pains in the forehead, or pulsative, pressive, or gravative cephalalgia ; 
humming in the ears ; pressive gastralgia, with fullness in the hy- 
pochondria, and inability to bear tight clothing; colic and griping, 
with pains extending into the thighs, which manifest themselves 
especially at the periods ; great fatigue and heaviness of the whole 
body, and especially in the legs. 
“ Caulophyllin—When there are spasmodic pains in the uterus 
and appendages, or of the stomach and bowels. Tendency to hys- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
567 
teria of a spasmodic type. In threatened abortion, if the ovum be 
not detached, it will prevent the occurrence of it. Dr. Hale says it 
is a remedy generally more adapted to the treatment of diseases of 
females than any other.”—Snellincj. 
Causticum—Hysterical symptoms : griping pains in the sacrum, 
spasms in the abdomen, yellowish complexion. 
China—Paleness of the face, with livid circle around the eyes; 
pressive cephalalgia, principally at night; pressive gastralgia, espe- 
cially after eating ; dyspepsia ; emaciation ; great weakness, with las- 
situde and heaviness in the legs; sleeplessness 01 disturbed sleep, 
with anxious and fatiguing dreams ; or else abdominal or pulmonary 
spasms; congestion in the head, with pulsation of the carotids; 
nymphomania ; nervous excitability, with excessive sensibility to the 
least noise. 
Cocculus—When, at the period when the catamenia should appear, 
the following symptoms present themselves : Hysterical spasms in 
the abdomen, with pressure at the chest, oppression, inquietude, an- 
guish, sadness, sighs, moans, and excessive weakness, which almost 
takes away the power of speech; or else a discharge of black blood, 
in drops, with many nervous sufferings. 
Conium—Hysteric and chlorotic symptoms, flabbiness and dryness, 
or else hardness and painfulness of the mammae; great fatigue, and 
nervous and hysterical weakness, with involuntary laughter or tears, 
great dejection after the least exercise ; anxiety and sadness ; spasms 
in the abdomen, with tension and shooting pains in the same part; 
leucorrhcea, &c. 
Cuprum—Congestion in the head ; pressive cephalalgia in the ver 
tex ; redness of the face and eyes, or else paleness of the face, with 
livid circle around the eyes ; frequent nausea, with vomiting ; spasms 
in the abdomen, or convulsions in the limbs, with cries ; palpitation 
of the heart, and Spasms in the chest. 
Ferrum—Especially when there are : Great fatigue and iveak- 
ness, with trembling of the limbs ; emaciation, strong inclination to 
continue in a recumbent or sitting posture ; congestion of blood in 
the head, with pulsative pains, roaring, buzzing, and pricking in the 
brain ; pale and earthy color of the face, with livid circle around the 
eyes ; or fiery redness of the face, with redness of the eyes ; pressure 
in the stomach and head ; cedematous swelling of the face, hands, 
and feet ; great lassitude in the legs, and other chlorotic sufferings. 
Graphites—When the catamenia appear sometimes, but are too pale, 
and soon cease; espeeially when there are also herpes on the skin, 
or frequent erysipelatous eruptions; hysterical cephalalgia; nausea; 568 
CHAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
pains in the chest; great debility; griping pains and hysterical 
spasms ; leucorrhcea and sterility ; disposition to haemorrhoids. 
Iodium—Frequent palpitation of the heart; paleness of the face, 
sometimes alternating with much redness ; loss of breath when going 
up-stairs, or a hill; excessive fatigue and weakness, especially in the 
legs, with other chlorotic sufferings. 
Kali-cam.—Is one of the most powerful remedies against amenor- 
rhoea and amenia, especially when there are : Obstructed respira- 
tion ; palpitation of the heart; disposition to erysipelatous eruptions, 
and paleness of the face, often alternating with much redness. 
Lycopodium—Chlorotic symptoms, strong tendency to melancholy, 
sadness, and tears ; hysterical cephalalgia ; sour vomiting and acidity 
in the mouth ; swelling of the feet; pain in the hack and loins, with 
colic alid syncope ; leucorrhcea ; swelling and pressure in the epi- 
gastrium, and drawing or tensive pains throughout the abdomen. 
Mekcurius—Amenorrhoea, with congestion in the head, accompa 
nied by dry heat and ebullition of blood; leucorrhcea ; oedematous 
swelling of the hands and feet, or of the face, paleness and unhealthy 
color of the face, great fatigue and weakness, with trembling and 
ebullition of blood after the least exertion ; irritability ; sad or peevish 
and contradictory spirit. 
Natrum—Frequent headache, hysterical or chlorotic affections; 
disposition to sadness, with apathy ; great weakness of mind and body, 
with heaviness in the limbs and dread of movement; irascibility, 
and propensity to fly into a passion. 
Nux-mosch.—Suppression of the catamenia, with spasms and other 
hysterical affections ; disposition to sleep and to syncope ; great fa- 
tigue and debility, with general depression after the least effort; 
pain in the loins ; frequent water-brash ; fickleness. 
Opium—Suppressed catamenia, with congestion in the head, which 
seems too heavy ; redness and heat in the face ; coma ; convulsive 
movements. 
Pulsatilla—Is one of the chief remedies against amenorrhoea, 
especially when it is the effect of dampness, or damp cold air; or 
when it is accompanied by frequent attacks of semi-lateral cephalal- 
gia, with shooting pains, extending into the face and teeth ; head- 
ache in the forehead, with pressure on the vertex ; pale complexion, 
vertigo, with humming in the ears ; shooting odontalgia, with pains 
which shift suddenly to one side; frequent nasal catarrh ; dyspnoea, 
shortness of breath and suffocation after the least movement; pal- 
pitation of the heart; coldness in the hands and feet, often alter- 
nating with sudden heat; disposition to mucous diarrhoea: leucor- SECT. I. CLINICAL KEMAKKS. 
569 
rhoea ; pain in the loins ; pressive heaviness in the abdomen ; gastral- 
gia, with nausea and vomiting; constant shivering, with yawning 
and stretching; great fatigue, especially in the legs, swelling of the 
feet, especially in females with light hair, blue eyes, ephelis on the 
face, and of a mild character, with a disposition to sadness and 
tears. 
Sabina—When the menstrual discharge is supplanted by thick 
and very offensive leueorrhoea; especially in persons previously 
subject to profuse catamenia. 
Sepia—Is almost as important as Puls, against amenorrhoea, with 
leueorrhoea ; or when there are : Frequent attacks of hysterical cepha- 
lalgia or megrim ; odontalgia, with too great sensibility of the nerves 
of the teeth ; delicate constitution; delicacy and tenderness of the 
skin; discolored complexion, or dirty-looking spots on the face; 
nervous debility, and great tendency to perspiration ; frequent shiv- 
ering, alternating with heat; disposition to melancholy and sadness, 
with tears ; frequent nasal catarrh, especially after getting wet; pains 
in the limbs, as if they had been beaten; frequent colic, and sacral 
pains. 
Sulphur—Pressive and tensive cephalalgia, especially in the occi- 
put, extending into the nape of the neck, or pulsative pains in the 
head, with congestion, heat, digging, pain as if beaten, and humming 
in the brain ; pale and sickly face, with livid circle around the eyes, 
and red spots on the cheeks ; pimples on the forehead and around 
the mouth; voracious appetite, with general emaciation ; sour and 
burning eructations ; pressure, fullness, and heaviness in the stom- 
ach, hypochondria, and abdomen; disposition to haemorrhoids ; loose 
slimy evacuations; constipation, with hard faeces and frequent ur- 
gency, but without any result; spasms in the abdomen ; leueorrhoea ; 
itching in the genital organs ; hysterical fits, and chlorotic symp- 
toms ; tendency in the limbs to numbness ; dyspnoea; pain in the 
loins; syncope ; great tendency to take cold; nervous debility, with 
excessive fatigue, especially in the legs, and great depression after 
talking ; irritability and irascibility, or sadness and melancholy, with 
frequent weeping. 
Veratrum—Amenorrhoea, with nervous cephalalgia; hysterical 
affections ; pale earthy color of the face ; frequent nausea, with 
vomiting; coldness of the hands, feet, or nose; excessive weakness, 
with fainting fits ; excitation of sexual desire. 
*#* See also Chlorosis, Dysmenorrhcea, Menosposia, &c., and 
consult, for more ample details, the pathogenesy of the medicines 
cited. 570 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
Cancer in the Uterus and Breast.—See Mammae and Uterus. 
Chlorosis.—The principal remedies against chlorotic affections 
are : Con.., puls., sep., sulph.; or else : Calc., chin., fer., ign., lyc., 
natr.-m., nitr.-ac. [“Crot.”—Ed.] 
For the details compare Amenorrhcea, Dysmenorriicea, &c. 
Colic (Menstrual) .—See Dysmenorriicea. 
Dysmenia.—See Dysmenorriicea. 
Dysmenorriicea, Dysmenia, Menstrual Colic, and other Affec 
tions Resulting from Disordered Menstruation.—The chief reme 
dies are : Bell., bry., calc., chain., cocc., coff., graph., ign., n.-vom., 
phos., plat., puls., sec., sep., sulph., verat.; or else : Am.-c., carb.-v., 
cans., cupr., Jcreos., lack., magn., magn.-m., mere., natr.-m., n.-mos., 
petr., sil., zinc.; or: Bor., chel., tab. [“ Phytol.”—Ed.] 
When the symptoms manifest themselves in Young Girls at the 
age of puberty a preference may be given to : Puls., sulph.; or else 
to: Cans., cocc., graph., kal., natr.-m., sep., varat. 
In Females in whom the catamenia are too feeble, tardy, or of 
too short duration : Calc., cans., con., graph., kal., lyc., magn., 
natr., phos., puls., sil., sulph., verat., zinc. 
In those in whom, on the contrary, they are too profuse, too 
early, or of too long duration : Aeon., bell., bry., calc., cham., ign., 
ipec., magn.-m., natr.-m., n.-vom., phos., plat., sec., sep., sil., sulph., 
verat. 
In females at the Critical Age: Loch.; or else: Cocc., con., 
puls., rat., sep., sulph. 
Spasms at the period of the catamenia usually require : Cocc., 
cupr., ign., plat., puls.; or else: Con., chin., graph., magn.-m., 
natr.-m., n.-vom., sulph. (See Sect. 4.) 
Colic : Bell., cal.c., cham., cocc., coff'., n.-vom., phos. plat., puls., 
sec., sep., sulph. (See Sect. 4.) 
For Leucorrhcea at the time of the catamenia, or at intervening 
periods, the remedies are : Puls., sep., sulph.; or else : Am.-c., calc., 
carb.-v., cans., cocc., con., magn., magn.-m., mere., n.-vom., petr. 
(Compare Leucorrhcea.) 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow—viz.: 
Belladonna—Colic preceding the catamenia, with great fatigue, 
anorexia, cloudiness of sight, or accompanied by nocturnal perspira- 
tion on the chest, with frequent yawning, shivering, colic, praecordial 
anxiety, violent thirst, sacral pains, and spasmodic pains in the back, 
especially when the pains are pressive, resembling a forcing outwards 
through the genital organs, with heaviness in the abdomen, as if it 
contained a stone; numbness of the legs when seated, and pressure 8ECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
571 
on the rectum, as before an evacuation ; or else: Congestion in the 
chest or head, with pulsative pain, heat in the head, redness and 
bloatedness of the face, especially in young persons of a plethoric 
habit. 
Bryonia—Congestion in the chest or head, with short cough, or 
frequent bleeding at the nose; leucorrhoca, rheumatic pains in the 
limbs ; pressive or burning gastralgia ; pressure and fullness in the 
epigastrium; coldness or frequent shivering; constipation. 
Calcarea—Congestion in the head, with dizziness and vertigo ; 
or tearing, boring cephalalgia, aggravated by every moral emotion, 
and also by a change of weather ; leucorrhoea ; gripings, pain in the 
back, and spasmodic pains in the loins ; violent colic, anorexia ; asth- 
matic sufferings ; toothache, nausea, or else vomiting. 
Chamomilla—Too profuse, and too early catamenia, with : violent 
colic, excessive tenderness of the abdomen when touched, as if all in- 
side were ulcerated ; sacral pains, and abdominal spasms of the most 
painful character, with loose greenish or watery evacuations, nausea, 
eructations, queasiness, tongue covered with a yellowish coating, and 
bitter taste in the mouth ; and especially when the blood is of a deep 
color, and clotted, and when there are, also, fainting fits, with thirst, 
coldness of the limbs, and pale and wan face. 
Cocculus—Catamenia premature, with abdominal spasms; or 
scanty, with leucorrhoea in the intervals, or discharge consisting only 
of some drops of black congulated blood, with pressive colic, flatulency, 
nausea, proceeding even to syncope ; 'paralytic weakness, oppression, 
and spasms in the chest, anxiety and convulsive movements of the 
limbs ; or else, instead of the catamenia, a carnation-colored leucor- 
rhcea, mixed with sanguinolent and purulent serum. 
Coffea—Exceedingly painful colic, so violent as to drive to de- 
spair ; especially when the blood flows profusely, with secretion of 
much mucus, voluptuous itching, and immoderate excitability of the 
genital organs. 
Graphites—When the catamenia come on very slowly, are feeble, 
and of too short duration, with discharge of a thick and black, or else 
of a serous and pale b-lood ; especially when there are, at the same 
time : Griping and abdominal spasms, pressive cephalalgia, nausea, 
pain in the chest, bronchial or nasal catarrh ; great weakness, rheu- 
matic pains in the limbs ; cedcmatous swelling of the feet and legs ; 
herpetic eruption, or odontalgia, with swollen cheek. 
Ignatia—Catamenia too early and too profuse, with discharge of 
black blood, mixed with clots ; spasmodic contractive colic, grava- 572 
CHAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
tive cephalalgia, photophobia, anxiety, palpitation of the heart, and 
great weakness, proceeding even to syncope. 
Nux-vom.—Catamenia too profuse, 'premature, and of too long du- 
ration, and preceded by drawing pains in the muscles of the nape 
of the neck; or else : Spasms in the uterus, with pressive pains in 
the liypogastrium extending to the thighs ; nausea, with syncope, es- 
pecially in the morning; great fatigue, shivering, rheumatic pains 
in the limbs; pain in the loins as if they were severely bruised; 
constipation, with fruitless desire to evacuate; frequent desire to 
urinate, with tenesmus vesicae ; sensation of distention, as if the 
abdomen would burst; congestion of blood in the head, with vertigo 
and pressive cephalalgia ; irascibility and passion, or else restlessness 
and inconsolableness. 
Phosphorus—Catamenia too feeble, preceded by leucorrhoea, with 
inclination to weep, and accompanied by colic and cuttings, as by 
knives, with sacral pains, and vomiting of bile, mucus, and food; or 
else : Retarded catamenia, which are in proportion more profuse and 
of longer duration, with great weakness, livid circle around the eyes, 
emaciation, and inquietude; or shooting cephalalgia, feeling in the 
limbs as if they had been beaten, palpitation of the heart, haemop- 
tysis, shiverings, swelling of the gums or cheek. 
Platina—Especially when the catamenia are too profuse, of too 
long duration, or premature, with discharge of black, slimy blood ; 
leucorrhoea before or after the period; spasmodic colic with painful 
pressure on the genital organs ; frequent desire to urinate, consti- 
pation or hard faeces, gripings, anorexia, frequent attacks of vertigo, 
or anguish with inquietude and tears ; discharge of black and thick 
blood; sleeplessness at night, shortness of the breath and suscepti- 
bility. 
Pulsatilla—In most cases of dysmeuorrhoea and menstrual colic, 
especially when the catamenia are retarded, with discharge of black 
and congulated blood, or else of pale and serous blood ; or when there 
are : Colic, abdominal spasms, hepatic pains, gastralgia, sacral pains, 
nausea, and queasiness, or else sour or slimy vomiting; megrim ; 
vertigo, shiverings, with paleness of the face, tenesmus ani or vesicae ; 
leucorrhoea, tearfulness, or anguish, sadness, and melancholy. 
Secale—Catamenia too profuse and of too long duration, with tear- 
ing and incisive colic, coldness of the extremities, paleness of the face, 
cold perspiration, great weakness, small and almost suppressed pulse. 
Sepia—Catamenia too profuse, or too feeble, with leucorrhoea, spas- 
modic colic, and pressure on the parts, cephalalgia, painful weariness 
in the limbs, odontalgia, and melancholy. 573 
Sulphur—Chiefly when the catamenia are too early and too profuse, 
or else too feeble, with discharge of very pale blood; or when there 
are, before., during, and after the period : Colic, abdominal spasms, 
cephalalgia, congestion in the head, and epistaxis, sacral pains, great 
inquietude and agitation, odontalgia, pyrosis, gastralgia, itching in 
the parts, and leucorrhoea, asthmatic sufferings, cough, or else epi- 
leptic convulsions. 
*4* For the rest of the medicines cited, and for more ample de- 
tails in general, see the Symptom-s, Sect. 2, 3, 4, and consult the pa- 
thogenesy of the medicines.—Compare also : Amenorrhcea, Me- 
trorrhagia, Metralgia, Colic, Leucorrhiea, &c. 
Fever (Milk).—See Lactation. 
Fever (Puerperal).—The chief remedies are: Aeon., bell.,bry., 
cham., coff., coloc., n.-vom., rhus; or else: Am., ars., hyos., ipec., 
lam., mere., plat., puls., sec., stram., verat. 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow : 
Aconitum—Violent fever, with dry and burning heat, violent thirst 
for cold drinks, redness and heat in the face, short, oppressed, and 
moaning respiration ; distention of the abdomen, with great tender- 
ness when touched, and periodical cutting pains throughout the ab- 
dominal region ; scanty, sanguinolent, and fetid lochia. {Bell, or bry. 
is often suitable after Aeon.) 
Belladonna—Flatulent distention of the abdomen, with shooting 
and digging pains, or violent spasmodic colic, as %f part of the intes- 
tines were seized with the nails; or els.e : Painful pressure on the 
genital organs, resembling a forcing outwards through the passage ; 
excessive tenderness of the abdomen when touched; shivering in some 
parts, with simultaneous heat in others, or else burning heat, espe- 
cially on the head and face, with redness of the face and eyes; 
pressive cephalalgia in the forehead, with pulsation in the carotids ; 
dryness of the mouth, with redness of the tongue, and thirst; dys- 
phagia, unth spasms in the throat; sleeplessness, with agitation and 
tossing, coma somnolentum, wild delirium, or other cerebral symp- 
toms ; scanty, serous, and slimy lochia, or metrorrhagia, with dis- 
charge of coagulated and fetid blood ; mammae swollen and inflamed, 
or else flabby and without milk; constipation, or loose slimy evacua- 
tions. (If Bell, prove insufficient, Hyos. may be exhibited.) 
Bryonia—Abdomen distended, and extremely sensitive to the touch, 
and to the slightest movement, either of the whole body or only of 
the abdominal muscles ; unth constipation, shooting pains in the 
abdomen, aggravated by pressure; violent fever, with burning heat 
over the whole body, and ardent thirst for cold drinks ; irascibility, 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 574 
CHAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
with apprehension, fear of the future, and great uneasiness about the 
state of the health. 
Chamomilla—Mammse flabby and empty, with metastasis of the 
milk on the abdominal organs, and whitish diarrhoea ; profuse lochia ; 
distention of the abdomen and excessive tenderness when touched; 
colic, like labor-pains; universal heat, with red face; violent thirst, 
aggravation, and afterwards perspiration at night; great agitation, 
impatience, and nervous excitability, especially when the fever is 
brought on by a fit of passion or a chill. 
Coffea—Great nervous excitement, with over-sensitiveness to the 
least pain. 
Colocynthis—When Cham, fails to subdue puerperal fever, 
caused by violent indignation, and especially wben there are: Deli- 
rium, alternately with coma somnolentum, heat in the head, redness 
of the face, sparkling eyes, dry heat, hard, full, and quick pulse. 
Nux-vomica—When the lochige disappear suddenly, with a sensa- 
tion of heaviness and burning in the genital organs and abdomen ; 
or else when they are too profuse, with violent sacral pains, dysuria, 
and burning when urinating; constipation ; nausea, queasiness, or 
else vomiting ; redness of the face ; rheumatic or spasmodic pains in 
the thighs and legs, with numbness of those parts; confusion of the 
head, or pressive or pulsative cephalalgia, with vertigo, cloudiness of 
the eyes, tinkling in the ears, and syncope. 
Rhus—Is almost indispensable when the nervous system is af- 
fected from the first, when the slightest oontradiction aggravates 
the symptoms, and when the white lochia becomes sanguinolent, 
with discharge of clotted blood 
Hydatid.—See Uterus. 
Hysteria.—The chief remedies are : Ang., aur., bell., calc., caus., 
do., cocc., con., grot., ign., lach., mosch., n.-mos,, n.-vom., phos., plat., 
puls., sep., sil., stram., sulph., verat., or else : Anac., ars., asa., bry., 
cham., chin., iod., natr.-m., nitr.-ac., stann., staph., stram., valer., 
viol.-od. 
*%* For the details, see and compare, in their respective chap- 
ters, the different affections, such as Cephalalgia, Colic, Fainting, 
&c., (Hysterical). 
Lactation.—The principal remedies against a Deficiency of 
Milk in lying-in women are: Calc., caus., bofereira, puls., or 
rhus, especially when the agalactia arises from want of vital energy, 
local or general. 
When, however, the secretion of milk is hindered by too much 
vitality in the breasts, and there are tension, redness, and pulsation 575 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
in the parts, and when, at the same time, the milk fever is violent: 
Aeon., bry., cham., or else : Bell, or mere, may in most cases be 
exhibited. 
Agn., chin., cocc., iod., n.-mos., sep., sulph., zinc, have also been 
recommended against agalactia. 
Milk fever, when artificial aid is required, may be treated with: 
Aeon, or coff., administered alternately. 
Or, should these two medicines prove insufficient, by Bell., bry., 
or rhus. 
Am., also, is often indicated, especially when the genital organs 
are much irritated in consequence of a difficult labor. 
With respect to a suppression of milk, when it is caused by a 
violent emotion, the chief remedies are : Bry., cham., coff. 
When caused by a chill: Bell., cham., dule., puls., or else : Aeon., 
mere., sulph. 
When there is a Metastasis on the abdominal organs : Bell., bry., 
puls., rhus. 
The Chronic Effects of a suppression of milk frequently require 
the exhibition of Rhus, or else : Calc., dulc., lach.'l mere., puls., sulph. 
When the milk is bad, too thin, or repugnant to the child, it will 
frequently be sufficient to administer to the mother : Cin., mere., or 
sil.—In some cases : Bar. or lach. may be found suitable, especially 
when the milk curdles speedily. 
Silicea—Is particularly suitable when the infant vomits after 
sucking. 
Lastly, with regard to Weaning, Puls, is the best medicine to 
stop the secretion of milk, or to avert the sufferings sometimes re- 
sulting from it. Bell., bry., calc, are, however, frequently found 
very efficacious. 
Against a flow of milk, at a time different from that of lactation, 
the best remedy is : Calc., especially if the mammae are constantly 
loaded with milk. Perhaps, too : Bell., boy , bry., or rhus may some- 
times be found suitable. 
See also : Mammj:. 
Leucorrlltra.—The chief remedies are : Calc., puls., sep., sulph., 
or else : *Acon., °agn., *alum., *am.-c., *ars., bov., cann., °carb.-v., 
*caus., °chin., *cocc., *con., °iod., *magn., *magn.-m., *mez., *natr., 
’ n.-vom., *petr., *sabin., stann. [“ #Amb., °c.alc., #carb.-an., °chinin. ? 
°dros., elect., fer.-acet., *graph., gum.-gutt., °hep., hyp., kal.-bi., 
*kali-c., #kreos., °lach., *lyc., mere., merc.-c., murex., #nat.-m.f 
*nux-v., *phos. phos.-ae., *puls., °ruta, *sep., *sil., *sulph., #zinc.” 
—Ed.] 576 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
For the Symptomatic Indications see Sect. 3, Leucorrhiea, 
and compare Amenorrhcea and Dysmenorriicea. 
Lochia*—See Lying-in. 
Lying-In*—The medicines most frequently indicated against the 
various sufferings and affections of Lying-in Women are as follow: 
When the After-pains are too acute, or of too long continuance: 
Am., cham., coff., or else: Calc., n.-vom., puls. (See Accouche- 
ment.) 
For Milk Fever : Aeon., coff., or else : Am., bell., bry., thus.— 
For Deficiency of Milk : Calc., caust., puls., or else : Aeon., bell., 
bry., cham.—For Suppression of Milk : Aeon., bell., bry., calc., cham., 
coff., mere., puls., rhus, sulph.—For Flow of Milk, and Sufferings 
caused by Weaning : Bell., bry., calc., jmls. (See Lactation.) 
For Excoriation of the Mammae: Am., sulph., or else : Calc., 
cham., ign.,puls.—For Inflammation or Ulceration of the Mammae: 
Bell., bry., mere., phos., sil., sulph. (Compare M ammae.) 
For Suppression of the Lochia : Coloc., hyos., n.-vom.,plat,., sec., 
verat., zinc.—For Lochia which is too profuse, or of too long 
duration : Bry., calc., croc., hep., plat., puls., rhus, sec. (Compare 
Sect. 3, same word.) 
“ Verat.-v.—The general action of this drug is pretty well under- 
stood, but I wish to call attention to its use in a peculiar condition. 
When the menses or lochia are suppressed we are apt to have severe 
and dangerous congestion of some important organ, such as the brain, 
kidneys, or uterus, or even inflammation of these organs. Tn such 
cases I have found the Verat.-v. to be a prompt specific. No other 
drug, save Aconite, can compare with it. Give, according to age, 
&c., from one to two drops of the mother tincture every hour or two, 
and the threatened danger will be warded off. It may be advantage- 
ous to alternate in some cases with Senecin or Macrotin. In those 
intense congestive headaches, or in the spasms which sometimes 
attend cases of abortion, or in puerperal fever, it is my great 1 sheet- 
anchor.’ ”—E. Hale. 
For White Swelling: Am., bell., rhus, or else: Aeon., ars., calc., 
rod., lach., n.-vom., puls., sil., sulph. 
For Puerperal Fever : Aeon., bell., bry., cham., n.-vom., rhus, 
or else: Coff"., coloc., hyos., ipec., mere.,puls., verat. (See Puerperal 
Fever.) 
For Moral Affections in lying-in women: Bell., plat., puls., 
sulph., verat., zinc. (Compare also Nymphomania.) 
For Convulsions, Eclampsia, &e.: Cic., hyos., ign., plat., or else; 
Bell., stram. (Compare Chap. I., Spasms.) SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
577 
For Debility: Calc., kal., or else : Chin., sulph.—Or else: JV.- 
wm., phos.-ac., verat. (Compare Chap. I., Debility.) 
For Sleeplessness : Coff. 
For Colic : Bry., cham., or else : Am., bell., hyos., lach., n.-vom., 
puls., sep., verat. (See Chap. XV7!., Colic.) 
For Diarrhcea : Ant., dulc., hyos., rhab. (Compare Chap. XVII., 
Diarrhoea.) 
For Constipation: Bry., n.-vom., op., or plat. (Compare Chap. 
XVII., Constipation.) 
For Falling off of the Hair: Calc., lyc., natr.-m., sulph. 
(Compare Chap. VI., Alopecia.) 
Mammae and Nipples*—Tile chief remedies against Excoriation 
of the Nipples are : Am., sulph., or else : Calx., cham., ign., puls. 
Chamomtlla—Is suitable chiefly when the nipples are highly in- 
flamed ; or when they are ulcerated, provided this remedy has not 
previously been taken to excess. In the latter case: Ig?i. or puls. 
will be preferable, or, perhaps : Merc, or sil. 
In all other cases of simple excoriation Arn. should be employed 
in the first place; and, if that medicine proves insufficient, Sulph. 
or calc. 
Cans., graph., lyc., mere., n.-vom., sep., s*l. may also be adminis- 
tered in some cases. 
For Inflammation of the Mammae the most efficacious remedies 
usually are: Bell., b>-y., carb.-an., hep., mere., phos., sil., sulph. 
(Compare Sect. 4.) 
Belladonna—Is especially indicated when the breasts are swollen 
and hard, with shooting or tearing pains, and erysipelatous redness, 
which emanates from a central point and spreads in the form of 
radii. It is often necessary to alternate this medicine with Bry. 
Bryonia—When the breasts are hard, rigid, and too full of milk, 
with tensive or shooting pains in the tumor, and burning heat ex- 
ternally ; especially when these symptoms are joined with a febrile 
action, heat, excitability of the vascular system, &e. (If Bry. prove 
insufficient, recourse must be had to Bell.) 
Hepar—When suppuration tabes place, notwithstanding the ad- 
ministration of Bell., bry., and mere. 
Mercurius—When neither Bell., nor bry. suffice to check erysipe- 
latous inflammation, and when various parts of the breast remain 
hard and painful. 
Phosphorus—When Hep. fails to prevent suppuration, or when 
crniplet.e ulceration of the mamma has already taken place, and when 
there are also fistulous ulcers, with hard and callous edges : also 
vol. ii.—25 578 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
when to these symptoms are joined : Perspiration or colliquative 
diarrhoea, with a suspicious cough, feverish heat in the evening, cir- 
cumscribed redness of the cheeks, and other symptoms of hectic 
fever 
Silicea—If Phos. should fail to prevent suppuration of the mam- 
mae, with fistulous ulcers and symptoms of hectic fever. 
With regard to Scirrhous and Carcinomatous Affections of the 
Mammae, the principal remedies against Induration of the Mammary 
Glands, and Nodosities, are: Bell., carb.-an., con., sil., or else: 
Clem., coloc., graph., lyc., mere., nitr.-ac., ol.-jec., phos.. puls., sep., 
sulph.—When the complaint is produced by a Contusion, the most 
appropriate remedies will usually be : Am., carb.-a., con. (Compare 
Sect. 4, Indurations and Nodosities.) 
For Cancer in the Breast a preference may be given to: Ars., 
dem., sil., or else to: Bell., con., hep.? kreos.? 
See also the Symptoms, Sect. 5, for Mammae and Nipples in 
general. 
Menochesia, or Too Feeble Catamenia.—See Amenorrhcea 
and Dysmenorrhcea. 
Menoposia, or Critical Age of Women.—The medicines which 
correspond most accurately with the symptoms manifested at this 
period are : Bach., cocc., con., puls., ruta, sep., sulph.—Lachesis is, 
of itself, almost a specific for all these affections. 
*** For details, see the articles : Amenorrhcea, Dysmenorrhcea, 
Metrorrhagia, and Mammae. 
Menorrliagia» or Too Profuse Catamenia.—See Metrorrha- 
gia, and compare Dysmenorrhcea. 
Menstruation.—See Amenorrhcea, Dysmenorrhcea, Metror- 
rhagia. 
Metralgia, or Spasms in the Uterus.—See Uterus. 
Metritis.—The medicines most frequently indicated are : Aeon., 
bell., cham., coff., mere., n.-vom., and, perhaps, in some cases, recourse 
may be had to : Bry., eanth., chin., ign., lack., plat., puls., rhus, sec. 
Aconitum—Is always suitable at the commencement of treatment, 
especially where there is violent inflammatory fever, and particularly 
when the complaint has been occasioned by a fright while lying-in, 
or at the period of the catamenia, or when the patient has taken 
Chamomile to excess. 
Belladonna—Especially when the inflammation takes place after 
confinement, with suppression of the lochia or adherence of the 
placenta; or else when there are : Heaviness, drawing, and pressure 
in the hypogastrium, resembling a forcing outwards through the 579 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
genital organs, with burning shootings, pain in the back as if it wore 
breaking, and shooting pains in the coxo-femoral joint, which render 
contact and movement insupportable. 
Chamomilla—Especially when the inflammation is caused by 
severe disappointment, or a fit of passion after the confinement, and 
is attended by copious secretion of lochia, and discharge of black 
and clotted blood. When an abuse of Chamomile has contributed to 
the aggravation of the disease the best medicines are : Aeon., ign , 
n.-vom., puls. 
Coffea—When the affection arises from the influences of excessive 
and sudden joy, especially during the catamenia or confinement. 
Mercurius—When the pains in the uterus are shooting, pressive, 
or boring, and especially when, at the same time, there is little heat, 
but frequent perspiration or shivering. 
Nux-vom.—Violent aching pains in the hypogastrium, aggravated 
by pressure and touch; violent pains in the lumbar region ; consti- 
pation or hard faeces; ischuria, dysuria, or strangury ; swelling in 
the orifice of the uterus, with pain as of a bruise, and shooting in 
the hypogastrium; aggravation in the morning. 
See also Puerperal Fever, and compare* the affections of 
this organ in the article Uterus. 
Metrorrhagia and Menorrhagia.—The chief remedies against 
a profuse discharge, and also against Hemorrhage at a diffe- 
rent time from that of the catamenia, are : Am., bell., bry., cham., 
chin., cinnam., croc., fer., hyos., ipec., plat., puls., sabin., sec., sep., or 
else: Aeon., am., calc., carb.-a., ign., magn.-m., natr.-m., n.-vom., 
phos., sil.,sulph.,verat.,also: Cann.,iod.,rat., mta. .[“Phytol.”—Ed.] 
When these affections manifest themselves in vigorous and Ple- 
thoric Persons (Active Hemorrhage) a preference should be 
given to: Aeon., bell., bry., calc., chccm., fer., n.-vom., plat., sabin., 
sulph., or else to: Am., croc., hyos., ign., ipec., phos., sil, verat. 
In weak, exhausted, and cachectic women (Passive Hemor- 
rhage : Chin., croc.,puls., sec.., sep., sulph., or else : Carb.-v., n.-vom., 
ipec., phos., ruta ? verat. 
When the metrorrhagia occurs only at the period of the catamenia, 
or when these only are too profuse {Menorrhagia), the most suit- 
able remedies are : Aeon., bell., bry ,calc., cham.,ign., ipec.,magn.-m., 
natr.-m., n.-wm., phos., plat., sec., sep., sil., sulph., verat. 
For metrorrhagia which ‘occurs during Pregnancy, after Ac- 
couchement, or in consequence of a Miscarriage, the chief reme- 
dies are : Bell., cham., croc., fer , plat., sabin., or else : Aeon., bry., 
cinnam hyos., ipec. 580 
CHAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
For that which appears at the Critical Age : °Puls., or else: 
QLach. 
The Symptomatic Indications of the respective remedies are as 
follow : 
Arnica—Metrorrhagia, in consequence of a strain in the loins, or 
a false step, or from over-exertion of any kind, especially in pregnant 
women, and when Cinnam. has been exhibited ineffectually. 
Belladonna—Blood neither too bright nor too deep-colored ; vio- 
lent pressive and tensive pains in the abdomen, with sensation of 
constriction or expansion; painful pressure on the genital organs, 
and pain in the small of the back, as if the whole of the sacral region 
were bruised. 
Bryonia—Often after Croc., when this medicine has given but 
partial relief; or when there is a profuse discharge of deep-red blood, 
with violent pressive pain in the loins, expansive cephalalgia in the 
temples, violent pressure in the abdomen, nausea, vertigo, and syn- 
cope. 
Chamomilla—When there is a discharge of deep-red, or offensive 
and clotted black blood, gushing out at intervals; with colic like 
labor-pains, violent thirst, coldness of the extremities, paleness of 
the face, great weakness, and also syncope with clouded sight and 
humming in the ears. 
China—Especially when the blood gushes out at intervals, with 
spasmodic pain in the uterus; griping, frequent desire to urinate, 
and painful tension in the abdomen; or else in the case of persons 
who have already lost much blood, and also in the most serious cases, 
with heaviness of the head, vertigo, dullness of the senses, coma, 
syncope, coldness of the extremities, paleness of the face, or bluish 
color of the face and hands, with convulsive shocks across the body. 
Cinnamomum—Especially in pregnant or lying-in women, chiefly 
when the loss has taken place in consequence of a strain in the loins, 
a false step, or any physical exertion whatever. (If Cinnam. should 
prove insufficient, recourse must be had to: Am.) 
Crocus—Especially when the blood is black, viscid, and clotted, 
and when Cham., chin., and fer. have been administered without 
effect; or else when there are : Bounding and rolling in the abdomen 
as of a ball or something alive; yellowish and earthy complexion ; 
great weakness, with vertigo, confused sight, and syncope; sadness, 
and great anxiety and inquietude. 
HyoscyamuS—When there are pains like those of labor, with 
drawing pains in the loins, back, and extremities; heat over the 
whole body, with full and quick pulse, swelling of the veins in the 581 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
hands or face, great inquietude ; increased vivacity, trembling over 
the whole body ; or numbness of the limbs, dullness of the senses, 
cloudiness of the sight; delirium ; starting of the tendons, or con- 
vulsive jerks alternately with tetanic rigidity of the extremities. 
Ferrum—When there is a profuse discharge of blood which is 
partly fluid and partly black and coagulated, with pain in the loins, 
and colic resembling labor-pains ; violent erethismus of the vascular 
system, with cephalalgia, vertigo, burning redness of the face, fullness 
and hardness of the pulse. {Chin, is sometimes suitable after Fer.) 
Ipecacuanha—Especially during pregnancy, or after accouche- 
ment, when there are: Profuse and constant discharge of fluid and 
bright-red blood, cutting pains in the umbilical region ; violent pres- 
sure on the uterus and rectum, with shivering and coldness, heat in 
the head, great weakness, paleness of the face, nausea, and constant 
need to remain lying down. 
Platina—When the blood is thick and deep-colored, without being 
clotted, with drawing pains in the loins, which extend to the inguina, 
and excite a sensation as if the contents were being drawn down ; or 
when there is violent excitability of the genital organs, and increase 
of sexual desire. 
Pulsatilla—When the discharge of blood stops at intervals and 
returns soon after with redoubled violence, or when the blood is 
black, mixed with a great many clots, with pains like labor-pains, 
especially in pregnant women, and also in females at the critical age; 
or after accouchement, with adherence of the placenta. 
Sabina—Especially after accouchement, or in consequence of mis- 
carriage ; with discharge of black, deep-colored, clotted blood, pains 
in the abdomen and loins, like labor-pains ; great weakness ; rheu- 
matic pains in the limbs and head. 
Secale—Especially after accouchement, or in consequence of a 
miscarriage, or in weak, cachectic, and exhausted persons ; with cold- 
ness in the extremities, pale or earthy color of the face ; small and 
almost suppressed pulse ; moral inquietude, with fear of death. 
Sepia—Especially when there is, at the same time, induration in 
the cervix-uteri, with spasmodic colic, painful pressure on the genital 
organs, and transient shootings across those parts. 
“ Trillin—This is truly a great remedy in uterine haemorrhage. 
An experience of many years enables me to recommend it in the 
most severe haemorrhages, also in profuse, exhausting leucorrhcea, 
with atony, prolapsus, and chronic engorgements of the cervix. Its 
analogues are : Plat crocus, sabina secale, erigenon, and lyco- 
pin.” E. Hale. 582 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
Milk.—See Lactation. 
Miscarriage, Abortion.—The chief remedies, both against a ten- 
dency to this accident, and also against its precursory symptoms and 
sequela), are : Bell., calc., carb.-v., chain., croc., fer., ipec., lyc., nr 
vom., sabin., sec., sep., sil., sulph., zinc. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
Or else : Asar., bry., cann., canth., chin., croc., eye., hyos., n.-mos., 
plumb., ruta. 
For a Tendency to Miscarriage, the principal remedies are: Calc., 
carb.-v., fer., lyc., sabin., sep., sulph., zinc., or else: Asar., cann., 
cocc., kreos., n.-mos., plumb., puls., ruta, sil. 
Calcarea—Is generally suitable to Plethoric Persons, who are 
subject to profuse and premature catamenia, with disposition to leu- 
corrhcea, soreness of the mammae, frequent congestion in the head, 
colic, sacral pains, and varices in the genital organs. 
Carbo-veg.—When the catamenia are usually too pale, or else 
premature and profuse, with varices in the genital organs; sacral 
pains, frequent headaches, and abdominal spasms. 
“ Caulophyllin—This seems a remedy more generally adapted to 
the treatment of diseases of females than any other with which I am 
acquainted. It is a mild, unirritating remedy, in rational doses. 
Its action is primarily upon the uterine motor nerves, but it also 
affects the motor nerves generally ; secondarily it acts upon the 
nerves of sensation, causing neuralgia and rheumatic pains. It con- 
trols all spasmodic affections of the uterus and appendages, as well as 
those of the stomach, bowels, and also hysteria, when it assumes a 
spasmodic character. In threatened abortion, with some spasmodic 
pains, if the ovum is not detached, it will prevent the occurrence. 
It will expel the foetus and placenta, and other foreign bodies, by 
aiding the motor power of the uterus. In very large doses it has 
caused abortion. It compares with Secale in all but the poisonous 
effects of the latter. Its immediate congenes are : Macrotin, canna- 
bis-ind., chain., plat., ignatia, asa-f., and viburnin.”—E. Hale. 
Ferrum—Especially for chlorotic females, subject to leucorrhoea, 
with amenorrhoea ; or else for plethoric females, in whom there is ex- 
cessive activity of the vascular system, redness of the face, full and 
strong pulse, premature and profuse catamenia. 
“ Gelseminum—This remedy is now attracting considerable atten- 
tion. Prof. Douglas has made a partial proving of it, and recommends 
it highly in all febrile affections. Its effects upon the uterus, when 
given in large doses, is to produce a condition of paralysis of the 
motor nerves. When given during severe labor, in appreciable 
doses, it will nearly or quite arrest its progress. ‘ Yet (says Goe) it SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
583 
will, in very small doses, gently stimulate uterine contraction.’ I 
Lave previously given the indications for its use, and would refer the 
reader to Douglas and Coe for further information. It is a remedy 
which will prove one of our greatest polycrests. It compares with : 
Cauloph., aeon., verat.-v., and secale. __ 
“ Helonin—‘ No agent of the materia medica better deserves the 
name of uterine tonic than Helonin. The remarkable success attend- 
ing its administration in the diseases peculiar to females has ren- 
dered it an indispensable remedy to those acquainted with its pecu- 
liar virtues. It will be found most beneficial in those cases arising 
from or accompanied with a disordered condition of the digestive ap- 
paratus and an anaemic habit.’—Coe. It much resembles Aletrin, to 
which it is botanically allied. It resembles Puls., and more particu- 
larly Ferrum. In women who have been subject to abortion, who 
are dyspeptic and of an anaemic habit, who suffer much from prolap- 
sus, leucorrhoea, heavy, pressive, weary pains in the uterine region, 
and all those local symptoms which indicate seated uterine atony, 
this remedy will be found invaluable. It should generally be alter- 
nated with Ferrum. Give one or two grains of Helonin, one-tenth 
trituration, one hour before meals, and the same amount of Iron (by 
Hydrogen), first decimal trituration, one hour after meals, so long 
as the system seems to require. 
** Hydrastin—This remedy has no direct or specific effect on the 
uterus, but it is a tonic of great power. The eclectics use it much 
in place of Quinine, Iron, &c. Over the mucous membranes it exer- 
cises a profound influence, curing many lesions which indicate such 
drugs as Merc., ars., sil., sulph., kali-chlor., and sepia. Given 
internally in small doses, and used locally, it will cure many forms 
of stomatitis, ulcers of the throat, ulceration of the os-uteri and 
vagina, also profuse, thick, tenacious, foetid, muco-purulent discharges 
from all mucous surfaces, especially from the nares, vagina, uterus, 
and rectum. King, in his ‘ Dispensatory,’ says that, if given too 
long or in too large doses, ‘ It will cause a pseudo-membranous, very 
tenacious exudation from the mouth, throat, and nares.’ In this it 
resembles Iodine, kali-bic., bromine, hepar, and am.-caust.”— 
E. Hale. 
Lycopodium—When the catamenia are commonly profuse and of 
too long duration, with itching, burning, and varices in the genital 
organs, great dryness in the vagina, disposition to melancholy, with 
sadness and tears ; leucorrhoea ; frequent cephalalgia, sacral pains, 
syncope, &e. 
Sabina—For plethoric persons, in whom the catamenia are profuse 584 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
and of too long duration ; and especially when the miscarriage gene- 
rally occurs in the third month of pregnancy. 
Sepia—Leucorrhcea with erosion, eruptions, and itching in the 
organs; feeble or premature catamenia, with tears, melancholy, 
cephalalgia, and odontalgia ; frequent attacks of megrim ; weak con- 
stitution ; delicate and tender skin; dirty complexion, with brownish 
or yellowish spots on the face ; slim figure; nervous debility and 
tendency to perspire; frequent colic, and great susceptibility to cold 
in the head. 
Sulphur—Catamenia premature and profuse ; or else feeble and 
retarded, with leucorrhcea, itching, burning, and erosion in the geni- 
tal organs; eruption or herpes on the skin; disposition to haemor- 
rhoids, catarrhs, or other mucous discharges ; nervous debility, with 
anorexia; great fatigue, especially in the legs; frequent cephalal- 
gia, with pressive pain and congestion of blood in the head. 
*** Compare also : Amenorrhiea and Dysmenorrhcea. 
With reference to the Precursory Symptoms of miscarriage, the 
remedies by which it is most frequently prevented are: Am., bell., 
bry., cham., hyos., ipec., n.-votn., sabin., sec., or else: Cann., chin., 
cin., cocc., n.-mos., plat., puls., rhus, ruta. 
Arnica—Is especially indicated when, in consequence of a Blow, 
a Concussion, or other Mechanical Injury, labor-pains manifest 
themselves, accompanied by a discharge of blood or of serous mucus. 
Bellaoonna—Violent, pressive, or tensive pains, which occupy 
the whole of the abdomen, with a sensation of constriction or disten- 
tion, pain in the small of the back as if it were broken, sensation of 
bearing-down towards the genital organs, with or without discharge 
of blood. 
Bryonia—Violent pains, with obstinate constipation, congestion in 
the head, dryness of the mouth, and thirst; and especially if N.-vam. 
is insufficient against that state. 
Chamomilla— Violent cutting pains from the loins to the hypo- 
gastrium ; with frequent desire to urinate or to evacuate ; discharge 
of blood, mixed with clots, from the vagina; heaviness in the whole 
body ; frequent yawnings ; coldness and shivering ; great agitation, 
and convulsive movements of the limbs. 
Hyoscyamus—Clonic and tonic spasms, alternately with loss of 
consciousness and discharge of bright-red blood, especially during 
the convulsions. 
Ipecacuanha—When there are spasms which indicate Hyos., but 
without loss of consciousness; and especially when the spasms are 
accompanied by cutting pains around the navel, with pressive bearing- SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
585 
down towards the genital organs, and discharge of blood.—When 
Ipec. proves insufficient in this case, Plat., or else Cin. may be em- 
ployed. 
Nux-vomica—Obstinate constipation, with congestion of blood in 
the uterus, and especially wThen provoked by the abuse of irritating 
or heating drinks, such as wine, coffee, &c. 
Sabina—When the precursory symptoms of miscarriage manifest 
themselves in the first period of pregnancy, or when there are, at any 
period : Drawing and pressive pains from the loins to the genital 
organs ; discharge of blood from the vagina ; flabbiness, suppleness, 
and sinking of the abdomen ; constant urgency to evacuate, and diar- 
rhoea, or nausea; or else vomiting of everything that is taken into 
the stomach ; fever, with shiverings and heat. 
Secale—Especially in weak, cachectic, and exhausted persons, 
disposed to passive haemorrhage, to spasmodic affections, &c., or 
when there is a want of vital energy in the uterus, or organic injury 
of that organ. 
*## For the sequelae of miscarriage, such as Metrorrhagia, Me- 
tritis, &c., see those articles 
Mol es.—See Uterus. 
Nymphomania.—Plat, and verat. have hitherto been employed 
with most success. Perhaps recourse may also be had to * Bell., 
canth. ? chin., cinnam. ? grat., hyos. ? lack. ? n.-vom., zinc. (Com- 
pare also : Chap. XIX., Lasciviousness.) 
Oophoritis, or Inflammation of the Ovarium.—The remedies 
most commonly indicated are : Bell., lack., mere., or else : Aeon. ? 
ars. ? amb. ? ant. ? canth. ? chin. ? stajih. ?—Hydrops Ovarii : Dulc., 
sab. 
In a case of Induration and Ulceration of the Ovarium, reported 
by Hering, Lach. produced so favorable a change in the totality of 
the symptoms that Plat., administered afterwards, completed the cure 
Polypus Uteri.—See Uterus. 
Pregnancy.—The remedies which are most frequently indicated 
in the various affections of pregnant women are as follow—viz : 
For Convulsions and Spasms : iBell., cham., cic., hyos., ign., or 
else : Cocc., ipec., mosch., plat., strain., verat. (See Chap. I., Spasms.) 
For Moral Affections: Bell.., puls., or else: Aeon., cupr., lack., 
mere., plat., stram., verat. (Compare Chap. V.. Mental Alienation.) 
For Cephalalgia : Bell., bry., cocc., n.-vom., puls., plat., verat., or 
else : Aeon., calc., magn., sep., sulph. (Compare Chap. VI., Cepha- 
lalgia.) 
For yellowish or brownish Spots on the Face : Sep. 
vol. ii.—25* 586 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
For Toothache: Magn., n.-mos., n.-vom., puls., or else: Alum., 
bell., calc., hyos., rhus, staph. (Compare Chap. IX., Odontalgia.) 
For Bulimy: Magn.-m., natr.-m., n.-vom., petr., sep. (Compare 
Chap. XIV., Bulimy.) 
For Dyspepsia, Nausea, Vomiting, &o. : Con., ipec., n.-vom., puls., 
or else : Aeon., ars., fer., hroos., lack., magn.-m., natr.-m., n.-mos., 
petr., phos., sep., verat. (Compare Chap. XV., Dyspepsia and Vomit- 
ing.) 
For Pain in the Abdomen : Am., bry., cham., n.-vom., puls., sep., 
or else : Bell., hyos., lach., verat. (Compare Chap. XVI., Colic.) 
For Constipation : Bry., n.-vom., or else : Alum., lyc., op., sep. 
(Compare Chap. XVII., same word.) 
For Diarrhcea : Ant., phos., sep., sulph., or else : JDulc., hyos., 
lyc., petr. (Compare Chap. XVII., same word.) 
For Dysuria and Strangury : Cocc., phos.-ac., puls., or else : Con., 
n.-vom., sulph. 
For Varices: Lyc. 
Prolapsus Uteri or Vagin®.—The medicines that have hitherto 
been employed with most success are : Aur., bell., n.-vom., sep.—In 
some cases recourse may also bo had to: Calc., gram. ? kreos., mere., 
n.-mos. ? stann. ? [“ Fer.-acet."—Ed.] 
For Prolapsus Uteri : Aur., bell., calc., n.-vcmi., sep., stann. 
For Prolapsus Vaginae : Kreos., mere., n.-vom. 
Putrefaction of the Uterus.—See Uterus. 
Sterility, Barrenness.—The medicines hitherto found most effica- 
cious are: Bor., calc., cann., mere., phos. [“Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
Am.-c. has also been recommended for patients in whom the cata- 
menia ARE FEEBLE. 
For those in whom the catamenia are profuse or premature : Calc., 
mere., natr.-m., sulph., sulph.-ac. 
When the catamenia are tardy : Caus., graph., and when they 
are suppressed : Con. 
See also : Sect 3, Sterility. 
Scirrhus Of the Uterus or Mammae.—-See Mammje and Uterus. 
Uterus (Affections of the).—The chief remedies are : Bell., 
cham., cocc., con., hyos., ign., magn., magn.-m., n.-vom., plat., puls., 
sep., sulph., or else: Bry., caus., mosch., natr.-m., n.-mos., stann., 
stram., verat., &c. (Compare Hysteria.) 
For Uterine Spasms (spasms in the uterus, metralgia, or hyste- 
ralgia): Cocc., con., ign., magn., magn.-m., or else : Bell., bry. ? 
cham., caus., hyos., natr.-m., n.-vom., plat ? sep., stann., &c. (Com- 
pare Menstruar Colic and Hysterical Spasms.) 587 
“ Marcotin.—Several partial provings of this remedy have ap- 
peared in the N. A. Ham. Journal, but none show its effects upon the 
uterine system, [t. is homoeopathic to nearly all rheumatic, neuralgic, 
irritable, and congestive states of those organs. If, in a pregnant 
woman, we meet with the following group of symptoms, similar to 
those caused by Macrotin, viz : Great and general nervous prostration 
and irritability, neuralgic pains in the head, back, and uterine region, 
feeble, slow, or quick pulse, palpitation of the heart, * sick headache,’ 
sensitiveness of the uterus, swollen, tender, and abraded condition 
of the cervix, with aching, dragging pains at each menstrual period, 
wc may give Macrotin, second or third trituration, with confidence that 
it will bring about a healthy condition. It resembles Aeon., bry., 
colch., nux, and bell. (?)”—E. Hale. 
For Prolapsus Uteri: Aur., bell., calc., n.-vom., sep., stann., &c., 
and perhaps: Gran.? kreos.? mere.? n.-mos.? [“Podoph.”—Ed.] 
may be administered. . 
For Inflammation in the Uterus, see Metritis. 
Swelling of the Uterus (Enlargement of the Abdomen), in aged 
women, or in those who have borne many children, requires in pre- 
ference : Sep., or else. Bell.? calc.? chin.? n.-vom.? plat.? for dis- 
tention of that organ by gas, a preference may be given to : Phos., 
or perhaps to : Lyc. 
For Hydatids and Moles, observation has not as yet indicated any 
medicine with sufficient certainty; but it is probable that Bell, or 
canth. will sometimes be found efficacious against Moles. 
Against Polypus Uteri: Staph, has been principally recom- 
mended ; and perhaps, in some cases, recourse may also be had to: 
Calc. 
With respect to Scirrhous and Carcinomatous Affections of the 
Uterus : Aur., bell., magn.-m., sep., staph, have hitherto been em- 
ployed with most success against Indurations : and Ars., bell., staph. 
against Carcinomatous Ulcerations.—Perhaps in some cases : Chin., 
tod., plat, may be administered against Indurations ; and Merc., 
nitr.-ac.? thuj. against Ulcerations. (Compare also: Scirrhus and 
Cancer in the Mammae.) 
Putrefaction of the Uterus, such as sometimes occurs after ac- 
couchement, in females of a sickly constitution, usually requires Sec. 
Wcailillg'—See Lactation. 
SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 588 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE GENITAL ORGANS 
OF THE FEMALE. 
Affluence. (See Pressure.) 
[“After-pains. Podoph.”—Ed.] 
Aphthae. Carb.-v. 
Bearing-down. (See Pressure.) 
Blood (Congestion of). Bell, 
bry. chin. croc. hep. mere, n.- 
vom. plat, sabin. sec. sulph. 
— Discharge of. (See Sect. S.) 
Bolus (Hystericus). Lach. plumb. 
Bruise (Pain as from internal). 
Bar.-m. 
Burning in the Genital Organs. 
Amb. am.-c. berb. bry. calc, 
carb.-v. cham. kal. lyc. mere, 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. sulph. thuj. 
— Uterus (in the). Bry. 
Cancer in the Uterus. (See Sect. 
1, Uterus.) 
Catamenia. (See Sect. 3.) . 
Colic, as if the Catamenia were 
about to Appear. (See Pres- 
sure, &e.) 
Congestion of Blood. Bell. bry. 
chin. croc. hep. mere, n.-vom. 
plat, sabin. sec. sulph. 
Constriction in the Uterus (Sen- 
sation of). Murex. 
Contractive Pains. Ign. n.-vom. 
sabin. sep. thuj. 
Corrosion. Kal. lyc. 
Crawling (Voluptuous). Plat. 
(Compare Itching). 
Deformity of the Cervix Uteri. 
Natr. 
Digging. Con. 
Discharge of Pus from the Parts. 
Calc. 
Distention of the Uterus, as by 
Gas. Phos.-ac. 
Drawings. Mosch. 
— In the uterus. Puls. 
Dryness of the Vagina. Bell. 
lyc. 
Dryness in the Uterus (Sensation 
of). Murex. 
Eruptions. Dry. graph, mere, 
n.-vom. sep. tart. 
— Corroding (Gnawing). N.-vom. 
— Itching. N.-vom. sep. 
— Nodosities (with). Merc 
— Oozing. Sep. 
— Pimples (of). Merc, graph, 
tart. 
— Pustules (of black). Bry 
— Vesicular. Graph. 
Excoriation between the Thighs. 
Am.-c. caus. graph, hep. kreos. 
lyc. natr. nitr.-ac. petr. sep. 
— Vulva (in the). Caus. carb.-v. 
graph, hep. lyc. ineph. mere, 
natr. nitr.-ac. petr. sep. sulph. 
thuj. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Corrosive Leucorrhiea.) 
— Pain as from. Amb. berb. fer.- 
m-ur. rhus. thuj. 
Extension (Sensation of). M-urex. 
Fever (Milk). See Sect. 1, Lac- 
tation. 
— Puerperal. (See Sect. 1.) 
Flatus from the Vagina (Emis- 
sion of). Lyc. [“ Brorn.”— 
Ed.] 
Fullness (Sensation of). Chin. 
Gnawing. Kal. lyc. 
Herpes. Dulc. petr. 
Heat. Merc, n.-vom. sep. 
Heaviness (Sensation of). Mn- 
rex. n.-vom. 
Indurations (Scirrhous). See 
Sect. 1, Uterus. 
Incisive Pains in the Orifice of 
the Uterus. Murex. puls. 
Inflammation of the Labia. Aeon, 
bell..calc. mere, n.-vom. sulph. 
— Ovaria (of the). See Sect. 1, 
Oopheritis. SECT. III.—FEMALE SEXUAL FUNCTIONS. 
589 
Inflammation of the Uterus. 
(See Sect. 1, Uterus.) 
— Vagina (of the). Merc. 
Itching. Amb. am.-c. calc, carb.- 
v. coff. con. kal. kreos. lach. lyc. 
mere, natr.-mur. nitr.-ac. petr. 
sep. sil. staph, sulph. thuj. 
— Voluptuous. Coff. kreos. pla-t. 
Labor-pains (Pains like). Asa. 
cham. cin. iod. kal. kreos. natr.- 
m. puls, sulph.-ac. 
Menstruation. (See Catamenia, 
Sect. 3.) 
Moles (Escape of). Canth. 
Ovarium (Pains in the). Lach. 
[“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
Pressure (Compressive, &c.). 
Calc. ign. mang. sabin. 
— On the parts (Sensation of bear- 
ing down). Asa. bell. calc. chin. 
chin.-sulph. con. croc, graph. 
ipec. kal. magn. mosch. mur.-ac. 
oa-tr. natr.-m. n.-vom. plat. rat. 
sep. sulph. thuj. zinc. 
— As if menstruation were about 
to commence. Cin. croc. lam. 
magn. mosch. mur.-ac. 
Prolapsus Uteri. (See Sect. 1.) 
Pulsative Pains. Merc, murex. 
Pustules on the Vulva (Black). 
Bry. 
Putrefaction of the Uterus. 
(See Sect. 1, Uterus.) 
Redness of the Vulva. Calc. mere. 
(Compare Inflammation.) 
Sensibility. Coff. mere. sec. 
staph, zinc. 
Sensibility (Painful). Merc, n.- 
vom. staph. 
Shooting Pains. Bell. calc. cann. 
heracl. kal. kreos. mere, murex. 
nitr.-ac. phos. rhus. sep. staph, 
thuj. 
Smarting. Cham. ferr.-mur. 
kreos. staph, thuj. [“ Kal.-bi.” 
—Ed.] 
Spasmodic Pains. Ign. kreos. 
n.-vom. thuj. 
Spasms in the Uterus. Caus. cocc. 
con. ign. magn.-m. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. puls. sep. stann. (Com 
pare Sect. 1, Uterus.) 
Swelling of the Ovaria. Graph, 
lach. 
— Labia majora. Merc.-acet. 
[“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Uterus (of the). Canth. n. 
vom. sec. 
— Vagina (of the). Merc. 
— Vulva (of the). Ara.-c. bry. 
cann. carb.-v. lach. meph. sec. 
thuj. 
Tearing. Phos. 
Ulcers. Nitr.-ac. sep. (Com- 
pare Chap. XIX., Sect. 2.) 
Varices in the Vulva. Calc, 
(carb.-v.) lyc. n.-vo«n. zinc. 
Voluptuous Itching, Crawling. 
CofF. plat. 
— Sensation (absence of) during 
coition. Ferr.-mur. 
Warts on the Orifice of the 
Uterus. Sec. thuj. 
SECTION III.—SEXUAL FUNCTIONS OF TIIE FEMALE. 
Blood (Discharge of) between 
the Periods. Amb. anthrok. 
am, bell. bov. bry. calc. cham. 
chin. cocc. coff. hep. 
Blood, Discharge of (At the new 
or full moon). Croc. 
— Nurses (Suckling women) in 
Sil. 590 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
Blood, Discharge of (In pregnant 
women). Cocc. kal. phos. rhus. 
Blood during and between the 
Periods (Nature of the) : 
— Acidulated smell (of an). 
Sulph. 
— Acrid. Am.-c. kal. natr.-s. 
sass. 
— Black, deep-colored. Am.-c. 
asar. bell. bry. canth. cham. 
croc, elect, fer. ign. kreos. 
magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. nitr. 
n.-mos. ol.-an. plat. puls. sel. 
stram. 
— Burning. Sil. 
— Clots (in). Bell. caus. cham. 
chin. cocc. fer. ign. ipec. magn.- 
m. natr.-s. plat. puls, rhus-v. 
sabin. stram. stront. 
— Corrosive. Natr.-s. sil. 
— Fetid. Bell. 
— Flesh-colored. Stront. 
— Gushing. Cham. puls, sabin. 
— Itching. Petr. 
— Pale (too). Bell. berb. bor. 
carb.-v. fer. graph, prun. puls, 
sulph. 
— Pitch (like). Magn. 
— Red (bright). Bell. hyos. sa- 
bin. 
— Slimy. Cocc. puls, sulph.-ac. 
— Thick (too). Elect, magn.-s. 
n. plat. 
— Viscid. Croc, magn.-m. 
— Watery. Berb. phos. prun. 
puls. tart. 
Blood (Flow of). Metrorrhagia. 
Aeon. ant. *bell. bry. *calc. 
*cham. *chin. cin. cinnam. 
cocc. °coff. cop. *croc. °diad. 
*fer. °hyos. °ign. °iod. *ipec. 
°kreos. mere. lyc. mill. °natr. 
n.-mos. °plat. °puls. rat. sabin. 
*sec. sep. sil. squill, stram. 
°sulph. °sulph -ac. [“°Chinin. ? 
°led.? mgs.-art. °mgs.-p.-aust. ? 
°nux.-v. °rhus. °ruta.?”—Ed.] 
(Compare Sect. 1, Metror- 
rhagia.) 
Catamenia according to their Ap- 
pearance : 
— Early (too). Alum. amb. *am.- 
c. am.-caust. am.-m. arn. ars. 
asa. asar. bar.-m. bell. bor. bov. 
bry. *calc. canth. carb.-an. 
*carb.-v. cast, chin.-sulph. °cin. 
cocc. croc■ gran. grat. °ign. iod. 
°ipec. *kal. *kreos. lact. lam. 
laur. led. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. maug. merc.-aeet. 
mosch. mur.-ac. natr. *natr.-m. 
nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. *n.-vom. ol.- 
an. par.petr. pliell. *phos. *plcU. 
prun. *puls. rat. rhod. °rhus. 
*sep. *sil. spong. staph. *sulph. 
* sulph.-ac. tong, verat. zinc, 
mgs. mgs.-aus. [“ Bar.-m. caust. 
clem, colch. °coloc. *con. graph, 
hyos. iud. iod. lach. nux-j. nux- 
mos. °ruta. *sabin. sass. stront. 
tart. zinc. Brom. calc.-caus. 
cin.-sulph. gum.-gutt. kal.-bi. 
kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Irregular. N.-mos. 
— Retarded. Am.-c. *caus. chel. 
cic. dros. *dulc. graph. °hep. 
ign. *iod. kal. lach. lyc. magn.- 
m. natr.-m. natr.-s. phos. pids. 
sabad. sass. sil. stront. *sulph. 
tab. tereb. zinc. [“ Bell. bov. 
carb.-an. con. fer.-acet. hyp. 
kalm. magn.-s. mere.-per. natr.- 
c. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. nux-m. 
sep. sulph.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Catamenia according to their 
Duration and Intensity’: 
— Feeble (too). Alum. asa. 
*bar.-c. berb. carb.-v. caus. 
°con. °fer. °graph, kal. °lach. 
lyc. magn. °natr.-m. nic. ol.-an. 
n. *phos. puls. sass. °sep. 
sil. sulph. tereb. thuj. mgs.-arc. 
[“°Am.-c. bov. cin.-sulph. cro- 
ton. lam. magn.-s. mang. petr. 
tong.”—Ed.] 
— Interrupted (which flow only 
at night). Bov. SECT. III. FEMALE 8EXAL FUNCTIONS. 
591 
Catamenia according to their Ap- 
pearance : 
— Long duration (of too). Aeon. 
asar. aspar. grat. kreos. °lyc. 
* natr.-m. ° n.-vom. °phos. *plat. 
puls. rat. rhus. sabad. °sec. sil. 
°sulph.-ac. mgs. [“ Kali-c. 
natr.-s. nux-j.”—Ed.] 
— Profuse (too). Aeon. agar, 
aloe. alum, ain.-c. amm.-caust. 
ars. bell. bor. bry. bov. *calc. 
canth. carb.-v. caus. chel. chin. 
°cin. croc, cupr.-acet. dulc. 
elect, galv. gran. hyos. °ign. 
°ipec. kal.-h. kreos. laur. led. 
°lyc. magn.-m. magn.-s. mere, 
mosch. natr.-m. nitr. °phos. 
*plat. prun. rat. rhod. rhus. 
sabad. *sabin. *samb. *sec. sep. 
°sel. spong. stann. stram. sulph. 
°sulph.-ac. tab. veroX. mgs. 
mgs.-aus. [“Bar.-c. iod. magn.- 
c. nitr.-ac. °ruta. Brom. gum - 
gutt. nux-j. phytol. rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
— Short duration (of too). Alum. 
*bar.-c. °lach. nic. phos. plat. 
°puls. ruta. [“°Am.-c. asa. 
berb. bov. *dulc. euph. gran, 
magn.-s. natr.-m. nux-v. stront.” 
—Ed.] 
Catamenia (Suppression of the), 
Amenorrhcea. °Acon. °agn. 
°ars. °bell. °bry. *calc. caus. 
cham. *chin. °cocc. *con. cupr. 
dros. fer. galv. *graph. hyos. 
iod. °kal. °lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
*merc. °mez. *natr.-m. °nitr.- 
ac. n.-mos. op. plat. *puls. rhod. 
sabin. sec. *sep. °sil. staph, 
stram.0sulph. valer. verat. zinc. 
mgs.-arc. [“ Brom. °dulc. 
kalm. podoph.”—Ed.] 
Coition (Disposition to). Kreos. 
murex. sulph.-ac. [“ Hyos. 
kali, sabin.”—Ed.] 
•— Enjoyment (absence of), or re- 
tarded enjoyment during. Berb. 
fer. ferr.-mur. 
Coition : 
— Nodosity in the cervix uteri, 
after. Kreos. 
— Painful. Berb. fer. ferr.-mur. 
kreos. 
— Repugnance to. Cans. kal. 
natr.-m. petr. 
— Swelling of the parts, after. 
Kreos. 
Conception (Easy). Merc. natr. 
Desire (Diminished Sexual). 
Bar.-c. bell. (Compare Chap. 
XIX., same word, and Repug- 
nance to Coition.) 
— Increased. Ars. bell, canth.chin. 
cinn. coff. grat. lach. murex. 
n.-vom. plat, verat. zinc. (Com- 
pare Chap. XIX., same word, 
and Sect. 1, Nymphomania.) 
Erotism, Amorous Ecstacy. 
Aeon, n.-vom. (Compare XIX.) 
Labor-pains. (See Sect. 1, Ac- 
couchement.) 
Leucorriicea. *Acon. °agn. 
*alum. #amb. *a?n.-c.*ars. bell. 
bor. °calc. cann. * curb.-an. 
°carb.-v. *caus. °chin. cinn. 
*cocc. coif. *con. °dros. * graph. 
°iod. *kal. #krcos. lam. *lyc. 
*magn. magn.-s. 
mang. mere. *mez. *natr. 
*wa£r.-wz.natr.-s. nic. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. *n.-vom. ol.-an. *petr. *phos. 
plumb. *puls. rat. *sabin. *sep. 
*sil. *stann. * sulph. sulph.-ac. 
thuj. viol.-trie. [“Am.-m. 
°anac. ant. bar.-c. bov. caps, 
cast. cham. °chinin.? cop. elect, 
ferr. gran, guiac. °hep. ign. 
kal.-h. °lach. merc.-c. mill, mu- 
rex. mur.-ac. phos.-ac. phytol. 
plat, podoph. prun. ran.-b. 
°ruta. sass. sec. stront. tab. 
tart. tong. *zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Acrid, corrosive. *Alum. 
*am.-c. anac. ant. *ars. bor. bov. 
canth. carb.-v. chin. con. fer. 
ign. iod. kal.-h. kreos. lyc. mere. 
*natr.-m. nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. 592 
CHAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
prun. *puls. ran. sep. sil. sulph.- 
ac. [“ Cham.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Burning and Smarting.) 
Leucorrhcea : 
— Bluish masses (with). Ambr. 
— Brownish. Am.-m. nitr.-ac. 
— Burning. Am.-c. calc, carb.- 
in. cauth. con. kal. magn.-s. 
puls, sulph.-ac. [“Cast.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Smarting.) 
— Corrosive. (See Gnawing.) 
— Debilitating. Stann. 
— Fetid. Nat. nit.-ac. sep. 
— Flesh-colored. Alum. cocc. 
nitr.-ac. tab. 
— Gnawing. Iod. lyc. nitr.-ac. 
phos.-ac. ran. (Compare Smart- 
ing, Acrid.) 
— Greenish. Carb.-v.murex. sep. 
[“ Nat.-m.”—Ed.] 
— Gushing. Sil. 
— Itching. Alum. anac. calc. 
chin. kal. phos.-ac. sabin. sep. 
— Malignant. Mez. 
— Milky. #Calc. carb.-v. fer. lyc. 
*puls. °sil. sulph.-ac. [“ Con. 
phos. sab. sep.”—Ed.] 
— Nocturnal. Ambr. caus. 
[“ Natr.-m.”—E».] 
— Offensive. Natr. nitr.-ac. sep. 
— Painful. Sep. 
— Puriform. Chin. cocc. ign. 
mere. sep. 
Putrid. Natr. nitr.-ac. sop. 
— Reddish. Lyc. nitr.-ac. sep. 
— Sanguinolent. Chin. cocc. mu- 
rex. sulph.-ac. tart. 
— Serous. Graph, nitr. ol.-an. 
— Slimy. Ambr. am.-m. cocc. 
diet. magn. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.- 
an. sass. sen. stann. sulph. zinc. 
— Smarting. Alum. ant. carb.- 
an. cham. con. hep. lam. magn. 
mere. phos. sulph. 
Stiffens the linen (which). 
Alum. nitr. 
— Thick. Ambr. bor. carb.-v. 
elect, magn.-s. murex. natr. 
natr.-m. puls, sabin. tong, zino 
[“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
Leucorrhosa: 
— Transparent. Natr.-m. stann. 
[“Podoph.”—Ed.] 
[“ — Vagina (from the). Caps. 
kreos. mere, plumb.”—Ed.J 
— Vesicles (which produces). 
Phos. 
— Viscid. Aeon. diet. 
[“—Womb (from the). Thick, 
bloody, purulent mucus. Cop.” 
—Ed.] 
— Yellow. Aeon, carb.-v. cham. 
gran. kal. lvc. mere.-cor. nat. 
n.-vom. sab. *sep. sulph. [“Ars. 
kali-bi. kalm. kreos. phos.-ac. 
stann.”—Ed.] 
— Yellow tinge (which gives a). 
Carb.-an. prun. [“ *Nuz-v.”— 
Ed.] 
— Watery. Alum, am.-c. chin, 
elect. °graph. merc.-c. mez. 
murex. sep. tart. [“Ant. carb.- 
an. cast. cham. kali-hyd. magn.- 
c. magn.-m. nic. sil.”—Ed.] 
— White. Graph, magn. natr.-m. 
nitr. sulph. 
— White of eggs (like). Am.-m. 
mez. petr. plat. [“ Bor. bov.” 
—Ed.] 
Leucorrhiea which Discharges 
Itself : 
— Coition (after). Natr. 
— Movement (during a walk or) 
Magn. magn.-s. tong. 
— Night (at). Amb. caus. 
— Urinating (when). Am.-m. 
calc. sil. 
Leucorrhcea which Manifests 
Itself: 
— Before the catamenia. Alum 
bar.-c. °calc. °carb.-v. °chin. 
kreos. puls. ruta. sulph. 
[“Graph. °lach. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— During the catamenia. Chin.- 
sulph. graph, puls. [“*Alum. 
zinc.” Ed.] 
Itself : SECT. IV. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
593 
Leucorrhcea, &c. : 
— After the catamenia. *Alum. 
cocc. graph, kreos. mere, phos.- 
ac. °puls. °ruta. [“ Bov. nit.- 
ac. sulph. tab.”—Ed.] 
— After the cessation of the cata- 
menia. Ruta. 
Leucorrhcea attended by : 
— Cephalalgia. Natr.-m. 
— Colic. Alum, am.-m. bell. con. 
kal. lyc. magn. magn.-m. mere, 
natr. natr.-m. puls. rat. sil, 
sulph. zinc. 
— Debility. Kreos, 
«— Diarrhoea. Natr.-m. 
— Distention of the abdomen. 
Am.-m. graph, sep. 
— Dreams (lascivious). Petr. 
— Face (yellowness of the). 
Natr.-m. 
— Fatigue, lassitude. Alum, 
— Fatigue in the limbs (Pain as 
from). Magn.-s 
— Labor-pains. Dros. 
— Loins (pains in the). Kal. 
magn.-s. nitr. 
— Shootings in the parts. Sep. 
Leucorrhcea attended by : 
— Spasms in the abdomen. Ign. 
magn. magn.-m. 
— Trembling. Alum. 
Lochia (Abnormal). Chin. hep. 
— Duration (of too long). Sec. 
— Fetid. Bell, carb.-an. sec. 
— Sanguinolent (which becomes). 
Rhus. sec. 
— Serous. Carb.-an. 
— Strong (too). Bry. calc. croc, 
hep. plat. puls. rhus. sec. 
— Suppressed or scanty. Coloc. 
hyos. n.-vom. plat .sec.verat. zinc. 
Miscarriage, Abortion. Asar. 
bell. calc. cann. canth. carb.-v. 
cham. chin, croc.fer. ipec. lach. 
lyc. n.-mos. n.-vom. plat, plumb, 
rat. sabin. sec. sep. sil. sulph. 
zinc. (Compare Sect. 1, same 
word.) 
Sterility, Barrenness. Agn. 
com. . oar. cal. cann. caus. cic. 
con. croc .dnlc. fer. fil. graph. 
hyos. mere. natr. natr.-m phos. 
plat. ruta. sep. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
(Compare Sect. 1. same word.) 
SECTION IV.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS OF CATAMENIA. 
Abdomen (Distention of the). 
See Distention. 
Abdomen (Heaviness of the), be- 
fore the Catamenia. Puls. 
Abdomen (Pains in the). See 
Colic, Spasms. 
Air, Expression (Dejected). Berb. 
Anguish, Anxiety: 
— Before the catamenia. Stann. 
— During the catamenia. Bell, 
ign. mere. 
— After the catamenia. Phos. 
Anorexia before the Catamenia. 
Bell. 
Anus (Discharge of Blood from 
the), during the Catamenia. 
Am.-m. graph. 
Anus (Pain in the), during the 
catamenia. Berb. 
Asthmatic Affections before the 
Catamenia. Sulph. 
Aversion to Life during the Ca- 
tamenia. Berb. 
Back (Pain in the). (Compare 
Loins.) 
— Before the catamenia. Spong. 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Phos. 
— During the catamenia. Am.-c 
am.-m. bell. caus. lyc. phos. 594 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
Back (Pain in the), with Suppres- 
sion of the Catamenia. Ars. 
Bearing-down, Pressure on the 
Genital Organs (Sensation of). 
(Compare Pressure.) 
— Catamenia (before the). Plat. 
during the. Am.-c. bell. 
bor. con. mosch. nitr.-ac. n.- 
mos. plat. sep. [“ Kal.-b.”— 
Ed.] 
— Catamenia (after the). Chin. 
Beaten in the Lower Extremi- 
ties (Pain as if). Compare 
Legs. 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Lach. phell. 
— During the catamenia. Amb. 
con. spong. stram. 
Bloatedness of the Face during 
the Catamenia. Chin. 
Bleeding of the Ulcers. (See 
Ulcers.) 
Blood (Congestion of) : 
— Before the catamenia. Merc. 
— During the catamenia. Calc, 
chin, sulph. 
Blood from the Anus (Discharge 
of), during the Catamenia. Am.- 
m. graph. 
Blood (Ebullition of) : 
— Before the catamenia. Cupr. 
mere. 
Blood (Expectoration of), during 
the Catamenia. Phos. 
Bluish Face. (See Face.) 
Bulimy before the Catamenia. 
Magn. 
Catarrh during the Catamenia. 
Graph. 
Cephalalgia. (Compare Head.) 
— Before the catamenia. Alum, 
calc. °carb.-v. cupr. fer. natr.- 
m. puls. °sulph. verat. [“°Lach. 
nat.-c. nux-m.”—Ed.] 
— During the catamenia. Alum, 
berb. bor. calc, carb.-v. cast, 
graph, ign. kreos. lach. laur. 
lyc. nat. natr.-m. natr.-s. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. phos. °plat. puls. 
sep. sulph. verat. [“ Bov. hyos. 
kali, magn.-c.”—Ed.] 
Cephalalgia after the Catamenia. 
Lach. natr.-m. puls. 
Cheeks (Swollen) during the Cata- 
menia. Graph. 
Chest (Cramps in the), during 
the Catamenia. Chin. 
— Pain in the, at the commence- 
ment of the Catamenia. Lach. 
during the catamenia, Berb. 
graph, puls. 
["Chill before the Catamenia. 
Calc, kal.-c. lyc. puls. 
“ — During the catamenia. Berb. 
carb.-an. cas-t. graph, kal.-hyd. 
kreos. magn.-c. natr. natr.-m. 
nat.-s. nux-v. phos. #puls. sep 
sulph. verat. zinc. 
“— After the catamenia. Graph, 
nux-j.”—Ed.] 
Colic, Griping, &c.: 
— Before the catamenia. Alum. 
am.-c. °bar.-c. bell. calc. caus. 
*cham. lach. nitr. plat. °puls. 
sep. [“ Hyos. magn.-c.”—Ed.] 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Graph, lyc. phos. 
— During the catamenia. *Alum. 
am.-c. am.-m. bar.-c. bell. calc, 
carb.-v. caus. cocc. con. gran, 
graph, ign. kreos. °lach. laur. 
lyc. magn. mere. natr. natr.-s. 
n.-vorn. ol.-an. °phos. plat. puls. 
rat. sass. °sil. stann. strain, 
sulph.-ac. zinc. [“ Bov. kali-c. 
mosch. nic. nitr. stront. sulph.” 
—Ed.] 
— After the catamenia. Lach. 
puls. [“ Graph, bor. kali-c.” 
—Ed.] 
Congestion. (See Blood.) 
Consciousness (Loss of), during 
the Catamenia. Chin. 
Constipation during the Cata- 
menia. Kreos. natr.-s. [“Kali- 
c.”—Ed.] 
Convulsions, Spasms: 
— During the catamenia. Sec . SECT. IV. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
595 
Convulsions of the Eyes. (See 
Eyes.) 
Coryza during the Catamenia. 
Graph. 
Cough before the Catamenia. 
Sulph. 
Cramps in the Uterus : 
— During the catamenia. Ilyosc. 
Cramps in the Chest: 
— After the catamenia. Chin. 
— Before the catamenia. Lach. 
— During the catamenia. Chin. 
[“ Cramps in the Abdomen, pain- 
ful: 
M — During the catamenia. °Cm. 
0 graph.”—Ed.] 
Dejection during the Catamenia. 
_ Berb. 
Desire to Evacuate (Urgent), dur- 
ing the Catamenia. Puls. 
Diarrhoea before the Catamenia. 
°Sil. [“Bov.”—Ed.] 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Verat. 
— During the catamenia. Am.-m. 
[“ Alum. bov. caus. kreos. 
magn.-c. °verat.”—Ed.] 
— After the catamenia. Lach. 
[“ Graph.”—Ed.] 
Distention of the Abdomen, with 
Metrorrhagia. Hep. 
— Before the catamenia. Kreos. 
— During the catamenia. Alum, 
berb. zinc'. [“ Carb.-an. cocc. 
magn.-c. natr.-c. nitr.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Dreaming (Much), before or dur- 
ing the Catamenia. Alum. 
Dreams (Anxious). Con. 
Dysecoia during the Catamenia. 
Kreos. 
Ebullition of Blood : 
— Before the catamenia. Cupr. 
mere. 
— During the catamenia. Alum. 
Epilepsy (Attack of), Epileptic 
Fit during theCatamenia. Sulph. 
Efistaxis : 
— Before the catamenia. Lach. 
sulph. verat. 
Epistaxis : 
— During the catamenia. Natr.- 
s. sulph. [“ Each, sep.”—Ed.J 
— With suppressed catamenia. 
Dry. 
Eructations before the Catame- 
nia. Kreos. lach. magn. 
Eruption between the Thighs 
during the Catamenia. Kal. 
Excoriation between the Thighs 
during the Catamenia. Bov. 
kal. sass. 
Excoriation in the Genital Or- 
gans : 
— Before the catamenia. Sep. 
— During the catamenia. Sil. 
Extremities (Pains in the Body 
or). Compare Pain as if 
Beaten, Pain as from Fa- 
tigue, &c. 
— During the catamenia. Berb. 
bry. graph, n.-mos. n.-vom. sep. 
Eyes Convulsed during the Cata- 
menia. Chin. 
— Surrounded by a livid circle 
after the catamenia. Phos. 
Face (Bluish), after the Catame- 
nia. Yerat. 
— Bloated during the catamenia. 
Chin. 
— Hot. Alum. 
— Pale before the catamenia. 
Puls. 
during the catamenia. Cast. 
magn. magn.-m. puls. 
after the catamenia. Puls. 
— Yellowish, with leucorrhoea. 
Nat.-m. 
during the catamenia. Caus. 
Fainting during the Catamenia. 
Berb. ign. n.-vom. 
Feet (Pains in the), during the 
Catamenia. Am.-m. 
Feet (Swelling of the), during 
the Catamenia. Graph, lyc. 
Fermentation in the Abdomen 
during the Catamenia. Phos. 
Fever during the Catamenia. 
Phos. 596 
CHAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
Flatulency during the Catame- 
nia. Kreos. 
Frightened (Easily) before the 
Catamenia, Calc. 
Fury at the Commencement of the 
Catamenia. Aeon. 
Gastralgia before, during, or after 
the Catamenia. Puls, sulph. 
Gastric Affections during the 
Catamenia. Kal. 
Grinding the Teeth after the Ca- 
tamenia. Verat. 
Gums (Affections of the) : 
— Before the catamenia. Bar.-c. 
— During the catamenia. Merc, 
phos. 
Haemorrhoids : 
— During the catamenia. Lach. 
— After the catamenia. Cocc. 
Head (Congestion in the). See 
Blood. 
— Heat in the. (See Heat.) 
— Pain in the. (See Cephalal- 
gia.) 
Heat before the Catamenia. Merc. 
Heat in the Head : 
— Before the catamenia. Con. 
— During the catamenia. Calc, 
ign. 
Heaviness in the Legs. (See 
Legs.) 
Hepatic Pains : 
— Before the catamenia. Con. 
n.-mos. puls. 
— During the catamenia. Phos.- 
ac. puls. 
Hoarseness during the Catame- 
nia. Graph. 
Humming in the Ears : 
— Before the ca-tamenia. Fer. 
— During the catamenia. Bor. 
kreos. verat. 
Humor (111-), during the Catame- 
nia. Berb. 
Inclination to Evacuate (Urgent), 
during the Catamenia. Puls. 
Inquietude, Agitation: 
— Before the catamenia. Con. 
kreos. sulph. 
Inquietude, Agitation, during the 
Catamenia. Plat, sulph. 
Irritability, Irascibility, before 
the Catamenia. Kreos. natr.-m. 
Itching between the Thighs dur- 
ing the Catamenia. Kal. 
— In the genital organs. (See 
Organs.) 
Jerkings during the Catamenia. 
Chin. 
Labor-pains before the Catame- 
nia. Plat. 
Lassitude, Fatigue. (Compare 
Weakness.) 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Phell. 
— During the catamenia. Calc, 
ign. n.-vom. [“Alum. bor. bov. 
carb.-an. cast, caust. iod. kali, 
lyc. magn.-c. magn.-m. nitr. 
petr. phell. phos.”—Ed.] 
— After the catamenia. Alum. 
[“ Berb. nux-v.”—En.| 
Laugh (Propensity to), during the 
Catamenia. Hyosc. 
Legs as if Beaten (Pain in the): 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Lach. phell. 
— During the catamenia. Amb. 
con. spong. stram. 
Legs (Blueness of, from varices 
in the), during the Catamenia. 
Amb. 
Legs (Heaviness in the) : 
— Before the catamenia. Bar.-c. 
— During the catamenia. Zinc. 
Legs (Lassitude in the) : 
— During the catamenia. Sulph. 
zinc. 
— After catamenia and leucor- 
rhoea. Kreos. 
Legs (Pains in the), during the Ca- 
tamenia. Amb. con. spong. stram. 
Lips (Swelling of the), during the 
Catamenia. Phos. 
Liver. (See Hepatic Pains.) 
Loins (Pains in the): 
—- Before the catamenia. Am.-c. 
bar.-c. caus. lach. magn. nitr. SECT. IY.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
597 
n.-moseh. puls. [“Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
Loins (Pains in the) : 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Asar. lcu:h. 
— During the catamenia. Am.-c. 
am.-m. berb. bor. calc, carb.-v. 
cast. gran, kreos. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. natr. nitr. ol.-an. phos. 
prun. puls. rat. sass. sulph. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— After the catamenia. Puls. 
— With suppression of the cata- 
menia. Ars. 
Loquacity during the Catamenia. 
Stram. 
Lying Down (Necessity to remain) 
during the Catamenia. Am.-c. 
Mammae (Pain in the), before the 
Catamenia. Calc. con. 
— Swelling of the, before the ca- 
tamenia. Calc. 
Melancholy (Compare Sadness) : 
— Before the catamenia. Caus. 
lyc. natr.-m. stann. 
— During the catamenia. Sep. 
Miliary Eruption before the Ca- 
tamenia. Dulc. 
Moaning and Sobbing after the 
Catamenia. Stram. 
Moral Affections, before, during, 
or after the Catamenia. Puls. 
Nausea before the catamenia. Puls. 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Verat. 
— During the catamenia. Bor. 
calc, graph, magn. n.-voni. puls. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— After the catamenia. Puls. 
Nightmare, Incubus, before the 
Catamenia. Sulph.-ac. 
Nose (Itching in the), after the 
Catamenia. Sulph. 
Odontalgia before the Catame- 
nia. °Bar.-c. sulph. 
—- During the catamenia. *Am.-c. 
*calc. carb.-v. graph, laur. sep-. 
[“ Bov. kali. °lach. magn.-c. 
nat.-m. nit.-ac. phos.”- Ed.] 
Odontalgia after the Catamenia. 
Calc. 
Organs (Excoriation in the Ge- 
nital) : 
— Before the catamenia. Sep. 
— After the catamenia. Sil. 
Organs (Itching in the Genital) : 
— Before the catamenia. Sulph. 
Organs (Pain in the Genital) : 
— Before the catamenia. Chin, 
plat. 
— During the catamenia. Am.-c. 
hell. herb. con. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
plat. puls. sil. sulph.-ac. 
— After the catamenia. Chin, 
kreos. 
Pains in General: 
— Before the catamenia. Alum. 
— During the catamenia. Alum, 
ars. canth. croc. magn. natr. 
Pale Appearance of the Objects 
during the Catamenia. Sil. 
Paleness of the Face. (See Face.) 
Palpitation of the Heart: 
— Before the catamenia. Cupr. 
iod. spong. 
— During the catamenia. Alum, 
ign. iod. phos. 
— After the catamenia. Iod. 
Perspiration during the Catame- 
nia. Hyos. 
— Back (on the). Kreos. 
— Chest (on the). Bell, kreos. 
Perspiration at Night: 
— Before the catamenia. Verat. 
— During the catamenia. Bell. 
Photophobia during the Catame- 
nia. Ign. 
Pressure on the Parts. (See 
Bearing Down.) 
Pyrosis before the Catamenia. 
Sulph. 
Having, Delirium: 
— During the catamenia. Hyoso. 
lyc. 
Sacral Pains. (See Back and 
Loins.) 
Sadness. (Compare Melancholy.) 
— Before the catamenia. Lyc. 598 
CHAP. XX.—’AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN. 
Sadness at the Commencement of 
the Catamenia. Natr.-m. 
— During the catamenia. Am.-e. 
Shiverings : 
— Before the -catamenia. Calc, 
lyc. puls. 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Verat. 
— During the catamenia. Bell, 
kreos. magn. n.-vom. phos. 
puls. 
— After the catamenia. Puls. 
Shootings in the Genital Organs 
during the Catamenia. Sulph.- 
ac. 
Sight (Confused), before the Ca- 
tamenia. Bell. 
Sleep (Disturbed), during the 
Catamenia. Alum. kal. 
Smell of the Body (Lascivious), 
during the Catamenia. Strain. 
Sourness in the Mouth during the 
Catamenia. Lyc. 
Stasms (Abdominal). Compare 
Colic. 
— Before the catamenia. Carb.-v. 
hyosc. sulph. 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Zinc. 
— During the catamenia. Cocc. 
con. cupr. chin, graph, ign. 
magn.-m. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. plat. puls. sep. sulph. 
Spasms (Hysterical). Compare 
Cramps. 
— Before the catamenia. Hyos. 
kreos. 
— During the catamenia. Lach. 
puls. 
Stitches in the Side before, dur- 
ing, and after the Catamenia. 
Puls. 
Stomach (Pain in tlie) : 
— Before the catamenia. Lach. 
n. puls, sulph. 
— During the catamenia. Bor. 
sass. 
Stretchings before the Catame- 
nia. Puls. 
Swelling. (See the Parts Af- 
fected.) 
Taste (Salt), during the Catame- 
nia. Merc. 
Teeth Set on Edge, during tho 
Catamenia. Merc. 
Tenesmus x\ni, before, during, and 
after the Catamenia. Puls. 
Thirst during the Catamenia. 
Bell, verat. 
Tongue (Dry, burning) with 
Deep-colored Spots during the 
Catamenia. Merc. ars. 
Trembling during the Catamenia. 
Hyosc. 
Ulcers (Angry), during the Cata- 
menia. Graph. 
— Bleeding, before the Catame- 
nia. Phos. 
Urethra (Running from the), 
before the Catamenia. Lach. 
Urinate (Frequent desire to) : 
— Before the catamenia. Phos. 
sulph. 
— During the catamenia. Puls. 
sass. 
— After the catamenia. Puls. 
Urine (Flow of), during the Ca- 
tamenia. Hyos. 
Varices (Swollen) during the Ca- 
tamenia. Amb. 
Vertigo before the Catamenia. 
Calc. lach. puls, verat. f“Kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
— During the catamenia. Verat. 
— After the catamenia. Puls. 
Vomit (Inclination to), during the 
Ca-tamenia. V erat. 
Vomiting : 
— Before the catamenia. Kreos. 
puls. 
— At the commencement of the 
catamenia. Phos. 
— During the catamenia. Arn.-c. 
°carb.-v. lyc. puls. [“ Am.-m. 
kali, phos.”—Ed.] 
— After the catamenia. Puls. 
Water-brash before the Catame- 
nia. N.-mos. SECT. Y.—SYMPTOMS OF THE MAMMAS. 
599 
Weakness (Compare Lassitude) 
— Before the catamenia. Iod. n.- 
mos. 
— During the catamenia. Graph 
iod. magn. magn.-m. ol.-an. phos, 
— After the catamenia. Iod. phos 
plat. 
Weeping before the Catamenia. 
Con. phos. 
— During the catamenia. Lyc. 
plat. 
Yawning before the Catamenia. 
Puls. 
— During the catamenia. Bell. 
SECTION V.—SYMPTOMS OF THE MAMMAS. 
Abscess in the Mammae. Hep. 
phos. sil. (Compare Sect. 1, 
Mammas.) 
Atrophy of the Mamrune Con. 
iod nitr.-ac. 
’— Nipples (of the). Sass. 
Burning in the Mammae. Phos. 
— Nipples (in the). Cic. graph, 
sulph. 
Cancer in the Mammae. (See 
Sect. 1, MammjE.) 
Cracks. Glraph. sulph. 
Crawling in the Mammoe. Sabin. 
Drawings in the Mammae. Kreos. 
Eruptions in the Mammae. Graph. 
Erysipelas in the Mammae. 
Carb.-an. phos. sulph. (Com- 
pare Sect. 1, Mammae.) 
Excoriation of the Nipples. Am. 
calc. caus. chain, graph, ign. 
lyc. mere, n.-vom. puls. sep. 
sulph. (Compare Sect. 1, Mam- 
mae.) 
— Pain (as from), in the nipples. 
Caus. n.-vom. sang. zinc. 
Flaccidity, Softness of the Mam- 
mae. Cham. 
Herpes in the Mammae. Caus. 
dulc. 
Indurations. Bell, carb.-an. con. 
cham. clem. mere. phos. sep. sil. 
rulph. (Compare Sect. 1, MAM- 
MAE.) 
Induration of the Mammae. Bell. 
bry. carb.-an. cham. clem. con. 
graph, nitr.-ac. sil.sulph. (Com- 
pare Sect. 1, Mammas.) 
Induration of the Nipples. Agar, 
sulph. 
Inflammation of the Mammae. 
Bell. bry. carb.-an. carb.-v. con. 
hejj. mere. phos. sil. sulph. 
[“ Phytol.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Sect. 1, Mammae.) 
— Nipples (of the). Phos. sil. 
sulph. 
Milk (Increase of), in the Mam- 
mae. Lact. 
Nodosities in the Mammae. Carb.- 
an. coloc. graph, lyc. nitr.-ac. 
•phos. puls. (Compare Indura- 
tions.) 
Pains in the Mammae. Murex. 
phos. rhab. 
— Lactation (during). Bor. 
— Nipples (in the). Graph, sulph. 
Rhagades in the Mammae. Caus. 
Rheumatic Pains in the Mammae. 
Bry. 
Scabs on the Nipples. Lyc. 
Scales, Furfurs, on the Mammae. 
Petr. 
Sensibility of the Mammae. 
Graph. 
— Nipples (of the). Graph. 
Shootings in the Mammae. Con. 
kreos. graph, iod. murex'. natr.- 
m. phos. rhab. sang. sep. 
Shuddering in the Mammae. 
Dig 600 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF CHILDREN. 
sil. sulph. [“Phytol.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Sect. 1, Mammas.) 
Swelling of the Nipples. Lyc. 
mere. 
Ulceration of the Mammae. 
Phos. sil. sulph. 
— Fistulous. Phos. sil. 
Ulcers. (See Suppuration.) 
Vesicles on the Nipples. Graph. 
Smallness (Excessive), of the 
Mammae. N.-mos. 
Suppuration of the Mammae. 
Kreos. mere. phos. sil. 
•— Nipples (of the). Cham. mere, 
sil. 
Swelling of the Mammae. Bell, 
bry. calc. con. graph, hep. lyc. 
mere, merc.-c.phos. puls, sabin. 
SECTION VI.—DISEASES OF CHILDREN, 
(PRINCIPALLY OF NEW BORN INFANTS.) 
CLINICAIi REMARKS. 
Abdominal Obstruction.—See Chap. I., Atrophy of Children. 
Acidity.—The principal remedies against acid retching and diar- 
rhoea are : Cham.., rheum, or : Bell., calc., sulph. (Compare Diar- 
rhea.) 
\pl)tha\—The medicine which ought almost always to be employed 
in the first place is: Merc., to be followed at the end of six or seven 
days by: Sulph.—Bor. or sulph.-ac. will often be found suitable. 
Asphyxia.—The chief medicine to be employed, in concert with 
mechanical means, is: Tart., of which one grain, first trituration, 
should be dissolved in eight ounces of water, and administered either 
in the form of a clyster or by introducing a few drops into the mouth 
of the infant every quarter of an hour. 
If, at the expiration of half an hour, no favorable change should 
take place, recourse must be had to Op. if the face be bluish, and to 
Chin, if it be pale. 
When the infant revives, and respiration recommences, Aeon. may 
be administered, if the face should previously have been red or 
bluish, or else Chin, if it should have been pale. 
Asthma.—Fits of asthma in little children, with spasms, suffoca- 
tion, and bluish face, mostly yield to Ipec., and when they come on 
during sleep, with cries, dry, dull cough, and anxiety, to Samb. (See 
also Chap. XXII., Thymic Asthma and Asthma Millari.) 
Besides these two kinds of asthma, there is also another, charac- 
terized by hard and tight distention of the hypochondria and pit of 
the stomach, with shortness of breath, choking, anxiety, agitation and SECT. VI. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
601 
tossing, cries, and retraction of the thighs. Cham, is the specific in 
such cases. 
Atrophy.—See Chap. I. 
Colic Of Children.—The principal remedies are : Bor., cham., cin. 
ipec., kal., jalap, n.-mos., rhab., sen., or else : Aeon., bell., calc., cans., 
cic., coff., sil., staph., 
*** For the details, see Cries, Diarrhoea, and Worms. 
Constipation of Nov-Born Infants.—Bry., n.-vom., op. are 
generally the most efficacious medicines ; but, when they do not pro- 
duce the desired effect: Alum., lyc., sulph., verat. should be consulted. 
Convulsions.—See Spasms. 
Coryza.—Infants are often troubled by a kind of coryza, or rather 
Obstruction of the Nose, which hinders respiration while they are 
sucking.—The appropiate remedy in such cases is usually : N.-vom., 
or else : Samb. when N.-vom. fails to cure. 
The following may also be consulted : Cham, when the obstruc- 
tion is accompanied by running of water from the nose; Carb.-v. when 
it is aggravated in the evening; or Dulc. when the aggravation takes 
place in the open air. 
Crying Of New-Born Infants.—When constant, and without any 
apparent cause: Bell, or cham. are frequently indicated. When 
the crying originates in the head or ear-ache, Cham, should be em- 
ployed in the first place, to be followed by Bell, in case of need. 
When the child suffers from colic, and bends its body double while 
crying, and there is retraction of the thighs : Cham, or bell, may be 
given ; the former when the face is red, the latter when it is pale.— 
When, in addition, there are loose evacuations, of a sour smell, with 
tenesmus, Rhab. is usually efficacious. 
When the remedies named fail to subdue the complaint recourse 
may be had to : Bar., jalap, ipec., senn. [“Coloc., nux.”—Ed.] 
When the infant or the nurse has already taken Chamomile to ex- 
cess : Bor., ign., puls, may be administered. 
For great restlessness, with sleeplessness and feverish heat, Coff. or 
aeon, is to be preferred. 
Croup.—See Chap. XXI. 
Crusta Lactea.—See Chap. X. 
Dentition.—The ehief remedies against sufferings during the 
period of dentition are: Aeon., bell., bor., calc., cham., coff., ign., 
mere., sulph.; or else: Ars., cin., fer., m,agn., magn.-m., n.-vom., 
stann. 1“ Pocloph."—Ed.] 
Sleeplessness requires principally: Coff., ox else: Aeon., bor., 
cham. 
vol. it.—26 602 
CHAP. XX. AFFECTIONS OF CHILDREN. 
Febrile affections : Aeon., cham., coff., n.-vom., or else: Bell., bor., 
sil. 
Agitation and Nervous Excitability : Coff., or else : Aeon., bell., 
bor., chatn. 
Constipation : Bry., magn.-m., n.-vom. 
Diarrhoea : Merc., sulph., or else : Ars., calc., cham., coff., fer., 
ipec., magn. 
Dry and Spasmodic Cough : Cham., cin., n.-vom. 
Spasms or Convulsions : Bell., cham., cin., ign., or else : Calc., 
stann., sulph. 
When the teeth are very tardy pushing through, the efforts of 
nature will, in general, be promoted by Sulph. or calc. 
*#* See also, for the above-mentioned affections, the correspond- 
ing articles in this chapter. 
DiarrlMBa.—Diarrhoea in children, caused by Acidity in the diges- 
tive organs, and accompanied by colic, and often by cries, usually re- 
quires Rhab., especially when there is tenesmus at the same time, or 
when, notwithstanding the greatest cleanliness, the infant has a sour 
smell. 
Should Rhab. prove insufficient, and the colic be violent, and the 
face red, Cham, may be exhibited; or else Bell, if the face be pale. 
When, on the contrary, there is little pain, but great weakness and 
distention of the abdomen, and especially when Bell., oham., rhab. 
have failed to subdue the affection, Sulph. will frequently be found 
very beneficial. 
Diarrhoea which manifests itself in children during the Heat op 
Summer yields, in most cases, to a few doses of Ipec., or else to N.-vom 
when ipec. proves inefficacious. 
But when the diarrhoea returns whenever the weather becomes 
warmer, recourse may be had to : Bry., or to : Carb.-v. when bryon. 
is not quite sufficient. 
When, on the contrary, the diarrhoea is renewed whenever the 
weather becomes cool, Dulc. is usually indicated; or else : Ant. 
when the tongue is covered with a white coating. 
Ars. will also frequently be found very beneficial, especially when 
there is much emaciation, and great weakness, pallor, and languor. 
The following remedies may also be consulted—viz.: Fer., hep., 
ipec., jalap, magn., mere., n.-vom., sulph.-ac. ["Benz.-a.”—Ed.] 
See also the articles: Acidity, Atrophy, Dentition, Gastrosis, 
Worms, &c., and compare Chap. XVII., Diarrhoea and Dysentery 
Eclampsia.—See Spasms. 
Excoriation ill Infants.—Cham, is usually the best remedy at 603 
SECT. VI. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
the commencement of the treatment, provided, however, the infant 
or nurse have not previously taken Chamomile ptisan. In the latter 
case, Bor., ign., or puls, must be preferred. 
When Cham, proves insufficient, recourse may be had to Bor., or 
to carb.-v., or else mere, when the infant’s skin is yellowish; when 
the parts affected are, as it were, raw ; and when the excoriation 
takes place also behind the ears. 
When none of the preceding medicines prove efficient, Sulph. 
may be employed ; to be followed by Sil. should any lingering symp- 
toms remain. Caus., graph., lye., sep. have also been recommended. 
Fevers.—The fevers of children require usually : Aeon., chant., or 
coff.; and considerable benefit has also been derived from : Bell., 
bor., ign., mere., n.-vom. 
Aconitum—Is especially indicated when there are : Violent heat, 
thirst, sleeplessness, or agitated sleep, during which the child fre- 
quently wakes with a start; anxiety, weeping, exasperation, and in- 
consolableness. 
Chamomilla—Burning heat and redness of the skin, with frequent 
desire to drink ; great agitation, especially at night, with tossing, 
anxiety, moaning, and sighs ; redness of the face, or (of one) only of 
the cheeks ; hot perspiration in the head, also in the hair ; short, 
rapid, and anxious respiration, with rattling of mucus in the throat; 
short, dry, and panting cough, or convulsive jerks of the limbs. 
Coffea—When the fever is less violent, but attended by excessive 
nervous excitability, with sleeplessness or agitated sleep, and fre- 
quent waking with a start; alternation of gaiety and tearfulness. 
*** For the rest of the medicines cited refer to Chap. IV., 
Fevers, &c. 
Gastrosis, or Gastric Derangement of Infants,—The chief re- 
medies are: Bell., cham., ipec., mere., n.-vom., jmls.; or else: Bar.- 
c., calc., hyos., lye., mogn., rhab., sulph. 
When there is Acidity, exhibited either in vomiting or in acid 
diarrhoea, the most eligible medicines are : Bell., cham., rhab., or 
else : Calc., magn., n.-vom., puls. 
When the gastric derangement arises from Indigestion, the prin- 
cipal remedy against vomiting is : Ipec., especially when there is a 
diarrhoea; or Puls, when Ipec. proves insufficient. When the diar- 
rhoea is unaccompanied by vomiting, but is attended by evacuation 
of ingesta, or when the infant has been already weakened by purgatives, 
Chin, is to be preferred.—When, on the contrary, there is only vomit- 
ing, with constipation, recourse may be had to N.-vom. 
In Chronic Dyspepsia, or that weakness of the stomach which 604 
CHAP. XX.—AFFECTIONS OF CniLIXREN. 
causes the slightest neglect of regimen to be followed by indigestion: 
Bar.-c., calc., ipec., mere., n.-vom., puls., sulph. will often be found 
beneficial. 
Hernia.—Umbilical hernia of infants generally yields to: N.- 
vom.—The chief remedies for inguinal hernia are : Aur., cham., n.- 
vom., sulph., verat.; but only a single dose of each should be given 
a-nd at long intervals one from the other. 
Hydrocephalus.—See Chap. VI. 
Icterus.—In most cases a few doses of Merc, will suffice; other- 
wise Chin, will complete the cure. 
Incontinence of Urine, or Enuresis.—See Chap. XVIII. 
Indig CStion.—See Oastrosis. 
Ischuria.—The chief remedy is: Camph., to be followed, if need- 
ful, by: Aeon, or puls. (Compare Chap. XVIII., Ischuria and 
Dysuria.) 
Miliary Eruption of Infants at the Breast.—In the majority of 
cases some doses of Aeon, will subdue the affection; but, in case of 
failure, Cham, may be employed, and afterwards, if necessary, Sulph. 
Ophthalmia ©f New-Born Infants.—The principal remedies are : 
Aeon., cham., dulc., mere.; or else : Bell., bry., calc., n.-vom., puls., 
sulph. (Compare also Ophthalmia, Chap. XVIII.) 
Rachitisma.—See Chap. I. 
Scrofula.—See Chap. I. 
Sleeplessness of New-Born Infants.—When the nurse has not 
been accustomed to indulge in coffee, Coff. will often be sufficient; 
in the contrary case, or when Coff. fails to cure, Op. will frequently 
be very useful, especially when the child exhibits redness of the face. 
When the infant is tormented by colic, with cries : Cham., or else : 
Jalap or rhab. may be administered. 
When, in addition, there is great agitation, with feverish heat, 
which Coff. fails to remove, Aeon, may often be administered with 
great success. 
When sleeplessness occurs after Weaning, or when the child cries 
for whole hours or days, without closing the eyes, and when the 
cause is imperceptible, Bell, is the usual remedy 
See also Crying. 
Spasms and Convulsions.—The chief remedies against spasms in 
little children are: Bell., cham., cin., coff., ign., ipec., mere., op.; 
or else: Aeon., caus., cupr., la,eh., n.-vom., stann., sulph. 
Belladonna—Is especially indicated ivhen the paroxysms ter- 
minate in a lethargic state, or occur alternately with it; or else when 
the child wakes suddenly, as from fright, Avith haggard eyes, anxious SEGT. VI. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
605 
and fixed look, as from alarm ; dilated pupils; tetanic rigidity and 
coldness of the whole body, with burning in the hands and forehead ; 
or else when the child wets the bed frequently. 
Chamomilla—Convulsive jerkings of the arms and legs, with in- 
voluntary movements of the head, followed by drowsiness, with the 
eyes half open, and loss of consciousness ; redness of one cheek, with 
paleness of the other ; moaning, or frequent desire to drink. (When 
Cham, proves insufficient Bell, may be administered.) 
Cina—Especially in children who have worms, or who wet the bed 
frequently, and when there are : Cramps in the chest, convulsive 
movements of the limbs, distention and hardness of the abdomen, 
frequent itching in the nose, cough resembling whooping cough, &c. 
Coffea—Especially in weak puny children, who are often attacked 
by these convulsions, without any other ailment. 
Ignatia—Generally at the commencement of the treatment, espc- 
cially when it is not clear whether the fits are caused by teething 
or by worms ; or when the spasms return every day at the same hour, 
with jerking in some of the limbs, or in some of the muscles only; 
frequent flushes of heat, and perspiration either during or after 
the spasms ; light sleep, from which the child wakes with a start, 
uttering piercing cries, with trembling of the whole body. (After 
Jgn., cham., is often suitable.) 
Ipecacuanha—When the respiration is short in the intervals be- 
tween the fits, with nausea, retching, or vomiting and diarrhoea, with 
frequent spasmodic stretching. 
Mercurius—When the abdomen is hard and distended, with fre- 
quent eructations and salivation, or with heat, perspiration, and great 
weakness after the fits. 
Opium—Especially when the fits are caused by fright, or when 
there are : Trembling of the whole body, tossing of the arms and legs, 
piercing cries during the fits ; or else lethargy with loss of concious- 
ness, distention of the abdomen, constipation, and ischuria. 
See also Chap. I., Spasms. 
Stammering ill Children.—The principal remedies are : Bell., 
euphr., mere., a-nd sylph; but mechanical means should not be ne- 
glected. 
Weakness of Children (Muscular).—The chief remedies when 
there is tardiness in learning to walk, from weakness of the muscles, 
are : Bell., calc., carts., sil., sulph., or else: Pin.—See also Chap. I, 
Scrofula and Rachitis. 
Wetting the Bed.—See Chap. XVIII., Enuresis, 
Worms.—See Chap. XVI., Helminthiasis. 606 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
CHAPTER XXI. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE LARYNX AND OF THE BRONCHIA. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Aphonia.—See Hoarseness and Aphonia 
Bronchitis.—See Catarrh (Bronchial). 
Catarrh (Bronchial or Pulmonary), Bronchitis, or Dcflnxion 
Of the Chest.—The medicines most frequently indicated are, in the 
first place: Aeon., bell., bry., cham., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, 
sulph. [“Merc.-iod.”—Ed.] 
Secondly : Am., ars., calc., caps., carb.-v., caus., chin., cin., dros., 
dulc., cupr., hyos., ign., ipec., lack., phos., phos.-ac., sep., sil., spig., 
squill., stann., staph., verat., verb. 
And lastly : Bar.-c., cann., con.,fer., hep., lyc., magn., mang., natr.t 
natr.-m., petr., sabad., sep., spong., squill., stram., tart. 
In Ordinary Catarrh, with cough and slight fever, the most effica- 
cious medicines usually are : Cham., mere., n.-vom., puls., rhus, 
sulph. 
When the Cough is Violent and Dry : Bell., bry., cham.., ign., n.- 
vom., sulph., or else : Aeon., caps., cin., dros., hep., hyos., lach., lyc., 
mere., natr.-m., phos., spong. (See Cough.) 
If it should become Spasmodic : Bell., bry., carb.-v., cin., dros., hep., 
hyos., ipec., mere., n.-vom., pnds., sulph. may be used. (See Cough.) 
If Loose, with copious expectoration : Bry., carb.-v., dulc., euphr., 
mere., puls., sulph., tart., or else: Calc., caus., lyc., sen., sep., sil., 
stann. (See Cough.) 
When Hoarseness accompanies the catarrh : Cham., dulc., mere., 
n.-vom., puls., rhus, samb., sulph., or else : Ars., calc., carb.-v., dros., 
mang., natr., phos., tart. (Compare Hoarseness.) 
When there is Fluent Coryza : Ars., dulc., euphr., ign., laeh., 
mere., puls., sulph. (Compare Chap. IX., Coryza.) 
When the catarrh assumes an Inflammatory Character (Acute 
Bronchitis, properly so called) ; Aeon., bell., bry., cham., dros., phos., 
spong., or else : Ars., lyc., mere., n.-vom., puls., squill., sulph. 8ECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
607 
In Epidemic Catarrh, or Influenza, the medicines most frequently 
indicated are : Aeon., ars., bell., cans., mere., n.-vom., or else : Am., 
bry., camph., chin., ipec., phos., puls., sabacl., sen., sil., spig., squill., 
verat. (Compare Influenza.) 
Against Choking Catarrh: Ars., rnrb.-v., chin., ipec., loch., op., 
or else: Bar.-c., camph., graph., puls., samb., tart. (Compare 
Asthma.) 
In Chronic Catarrh, a preference may usually be given to: Ars., 
bry., calc., carb.-v., cans., dulc., iod., loch., lyc., magn., natr., natr.-m., 
petr., phos., phos.-ac., sil., statin., staph., sulph. 
Catarrhal Affections which are the sequelae of Measles (Mor- 
billi) mostly require : Bry., carb.-v., cham., dros., hyos., ign., n.-vom., 
or else : Aeon., bell., cin., coff., dulc., sep. 
Those which manifest themselves in Aged Persons : Bar.-c., 
carb.-v., con., hyos., kreos., phos., stann., sulph. 
In Children: Aeon., bell., cham., cin., coff"., dros., ign., ipec., 
sulph.—In Scrofulous Children especially: Bell., calc.—In very 
Fat Children : Ipec. or calc. 
The following Symptomatic Indications should, however, guide 
the choice, whatever kind of bronchial or pulmonary catarrh be 
under treatment—viz.: 
Aconitum—Burning feverish heat, with full inflammatory pulse; 
hoarse rough voice ; painful sensibility of the part affected, with 
aggravation of the pain when taking an inspiration, coughing, qp 
speaking; short dry cough, with constant incitement to cough, aris- 
ing from a troublesome tiekling in the larynx or in the bronchia; 
obstructed respiration, with tension, pain as from excoriation, or 
shootings in the chest when coughing or taking an inspiration ; cough 
more violent, hoarser, and more hollow at night; but shorter and 
more panting during the day; thirst, sleeplessness, or disturbed 
sleep, with tossing; burning pain in the head, redness of the face 
and eyes; also when the cough is convulsive and croaking, with 
scanty expectoration of whitish or sanguinolent mucus. 
Belladonna—Dry cough, with sore throat, coryza, violent fever 
in the afternoon and evening, dry and burning skin, frequent desire 
for cold drinks, little of which, however, is taken; obstinacy and 
naughtiness in children, and rapid respiration when asleep;—or 
else : Spasmodic cough, which checks respiration ; fatiguing, shaking 
cough, excited by an insupportable tickliug in the larynx, as by a 
foreign body, or as if dust had been swallowed; or else dry and 
short, or hollow and barking cough ; occurrence of the cough at 
night, or in the afternoon, or in the evening in bed. and also daring 608 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
sleep, -with renewal on the loasfc movement; contusive pain in the 
nape of the neck, or expansive cephalalgia, as if the forehead were 
on the point of. bursting when coughing; rheumatic pains in the 
chest; lancinations in the sternum or in the hypochondria; rattling 
of mucus in the chest; redness of the face, and headache; hoarse- 
ness, and mucus in the chest; frequent sneezing, especially towards 
the end of a fit of coughing. 
Bryonia—Dry or loose cough, excited by a tickling in the throat; 
or else: Spasmodic suffocating cough, especially after midnight, or 
after eating or drinking, with vomiting of food; cough, with yellow- 
ish expectoration, or with expectoration of dirty, reddish, or elso 
sanguineous mucus; shootings in the side, or pains in the chest and 
head, as if those parts were on the point of bursting ; great tendency 
to perspire, hoarseness, rattling of mucus, and soreness of the larynx, 
aggravated by smoking tobacco. 
Chamomilla—Accumulation of tenacious mucus in the throat; 
dry cough, produced by a constant titillation in the larynx and chest, 
and aggravated by speaking; or cough morning and evening, or at 
night in bed, continuing also during sleep, and accompanied some- 
times by paroxysms of suffocation ; scanty expectoration of bitter 
mucus in the morning; especially when the cough is excited by 
passion, in naughty children, after crying out or shedding tears ,— 
or if there is hoarseness with coryza, dryness and burning in the 
throat, and thirst; fever towards the evening; ill-humor, taciturnity, 
laconic speech, irascibility, and peevishness. 
Mercurius—Hoarse rough voice, with burning and tickling in 
the larynx ; disposition to perspire icithout consequent relief; aggra- 
vation from the least current of air; or else : Dry, shaking, and 
fatiguing cough, especially in the evening, or at night, also during 
sleep, excited by a tickling or a sensation of dryness in the bronchia ; 
cough, with shooting pains in the chest, or with retching and nausea, 
bleeding at the nose (in children), splitting pains in the head or 
chest, expectoration of blood, fluent coryza, hoarseness, and slimy 
diarrhoea. 
Nux-vomica.—Hoarse, dry, and hollow cough, excited by dryness 
of the throat, with tension and pain in the larynx and bronohia ; 
hoarseness and painf ul erosion of the throat« especially in the morn- 
ing, or in the evening in bed ; accumulation of tenacious mucus in 
the throat, which it is impossible to detach; dry coryza, with dry- 
ness of the mouth, heat and redness of the cheeks, shivering, some- 
times alternating with heat; constipation, pressive headache in the 
forehead, ill-humor, irascibility, obstinacy, and mischievousness ;— SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
609 
or else: Convulsive, fatiguing, and shaking cough, excited by a tick- 
ling in the throat, which occurs chiefly in the morning or at night, 
in bed or after dinner, and which is excited by movement, medita- 
tion, and reading ; with nocturnal oppression, or with headache as if 
the cranium ivere about to split; sensation as from a bruise in the 
epigastrium, and pains in the hypochondria when coughing; or 
else: Cough attended by vomiting, or with bleeding at the nose and 
mouth. 
Pulsatilla.—Hoarseness, with an almost complete extinction of 
the voice; lancination or erosion in the throat and palate ; coryza 
with oozing of yellowish, greenish, and fetid matter; loose cough 
with pain in the chest; shivering, with adypsia;. or else: Cough 
which is at first dry, afterwards loose, with expectoration of much 
salt, bitter, yellowish, or whitish matter, or else of sanguinolent 
mucus ; or shaking cough, which occurs chiefly in the evening or at 
night in bed, aggravated when lying doivn ; with queasiness, vom 
iting, sensation of suffocation, as from the vapor of sulphur, and rat 
tling of mucus ; soreness in the abdomen, as if it had been beaten 
or painful shocks in the arms, shoulders, or back, or involuntary 
emission of urine when coughing. 
Rhus-tox.—Hoarseness, with roughness and erosion in the throat, 
frequent sneezing, a great accumulation of mucus in the nose, with- 
out coryza, but with obstructed respiration; or else: Short dry 
cough at night, excited by a tickling in the bronchia, with restless- 
ness and shortness of breath, especially in the evening and before 
midnight; painful shocks in the head and chest, or tension, or shoot- 
ings in the chest, pain in the stomach ; shootings in the loins, espe- 
cially when the cough is aggravated by cold air, and ameliorated by 
warmth and movement; or when it occurs in the morning after 
waking, or in the evening, with bitter taste in the mouth, or with 
vomiting of food. 
Sulphur—Hoarseness, with an almost complete extinction of the 
voice, roughness and scraping in the throat, accumulation of mucus 
in the bronchia ; fluent coryza ; cough, sensation of erosion in the 
chest, and shivering, with aggravation of this state from cold and 
damp weather; or else : Dry cough, sometimes also fatiguing and 
shaking, with retching, vomiting, and spasmodic constriction in the 
chest, which occurs chiefly in the evening or at night tvhen the 
patient is lying dmvn, and also in the morning or after a meal; or 
else : Loose cough, with expectoration of much thick, whitish, or 
yellowish mucus, sometimes only during the day, with dry cough at 
night;—or obstinate, dry cough, excited by a tickling in the throat; 
vol. ii.—26* 610 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
lancinating pains in the chest or head, giddiness, and cloudiness of 
sight, when coughing ; sensation of fullness in the chest, with oppres- 
sion, rattling of mucus, palpitation of the heart, and orthopncea. 
Among the other medicines cited, recourse may be afterwards 
had to: 
Arnica—Against dry or loose cough, excited by a tickling in the 
larynx, chiefly in the morning, during sleep, with tears and cries; 
or else after crying or shedding tears (in children); or loose cough, 
with inability to expectorate the mucus detached by the cough; 
especially when the accompanying symptoms are: Pressive and 
spasmodic cephalalgia, as if' the brain were contracted; lancinating 
pains in the chest; pains in the loins, and rheumatic pains in the 
extremities ; frequent bleeding at the nose or mouth, or else expec- 
toration of blood. 
Arsenicum.—Loose cough, with diflicult expectoration and tena- 
cious mucus in the larynx and bronchia ; or else : Dry, shaking, and 
fatiguing cough, especially in the evening after lying dcnvn, or at 
night, renewed after drinking, and also in the free and cold air; 
violent dyspnoea, or else fits of suffocation, especially in the evening 
in bed; great lassitude and weakness ; hoarseness and coryza, ivith 
discharge of corrosive mucus, rheumatic cephalalgia, with violent 
pains; aggravation of the general state at night and after a meal. 
Calcarea—Frequent and obstinate hoarseness ; accumulation of 
tenacious mucus in the larynx and bronchia; violent dry cough, ex- 
cited by a tickling, as by a feather, in the throat, occurring espe- 
cially in the evening, in bed, or at night, during sleep; loose 
cough, with rattling of mucus, or with thick, yellowish, and fetid ex- 
pectoration ; pains and lancinations in the side and chest; great las- 
situde, with uneasiness respecting the state of health. 
Capsicum—Hoarseness and dry cough, more violent in the even- 
ing and at night, sometimes with queasiness, flying rheumatic pains, 
cephalalgia as if the cranium were about to split; aching pains in 
the throat and ear; lancinating pains in the chest or back, or pres- 
sure on the vesica, with lancinations in the organ ; coryza, with 
obstruction of the nose and tickling, or crawling-tingling in the 
nostrils. 
Carbo-veg.—Obstinate hoarseness and roughness of the voice, 
especially in the morning or evening, aggravated by prolonged con- 
versation, or by cold and damp weather ; or paroxysms of sjmsmodic 
cough, several times a day, or only in the evening ; or cough with 
profuse expectoration of greenish mucus; rheumatic pains in the SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
611 
chest or extremities; pain as from ulceration, or crawling-tingling, 
scraping, and tickling in the larynx. 
Causticum—Violent shaking cough, especially at night, with pain 
in the throat and head, hoarseness, roughness, and weakness of the 
voice; rattling of mucus; pain as from erosion in the larynx and 
chest; fluent coryza with headache ; diminished appetite, nausea and 
vomiting of food; rheumatic pains in the limbs and zygomatic pro 
cess ; shiverings at every movement; heat at night, with palpitation 
of the heart; great fatigue in the legs, aggravation in the open air; 
involuntary emission of urine when coughing. 
China—Hoarseness, indistinct speech, and low voice, caused by 
mucus adhering to the larynx; dry cough, as if produced by the 
vapor of sulphur; or convulsive suffocating cough, at night, with 
vomiting of bile and difficult expectoration of slimy or whitish or else 
sanguinolent mucus; cough excited by laughing, talking, drawing 
breath, and also when eating or drinking. 
Cina—Especially in children : When the cough is dry or the ex- 
pectoration very scanty, with starts during sleep, want of breath, 
moaning, paleness of the face; or hoarse fit of coughing every evening, 
especially in children under the influence of verminous affections; 
or when there is, at the same time, fluent coryza, with burning heat 
in the nostrils, and violent and painful sneezing which extorts cries. 
Drosera—Excessive hoarseness, with low and dull voice; dryness, 
roughness, and scraping in the larynx, with much yellowish, grayish, 
or greenish mucus; dry, spasmodic, fatiguing, and shaking cough, 
which occurs chiefly at night, or in the evening in bed, and often with 
retching or vomiting of food, bleeding from the nose or mouth, and 
fits of suffocation; cough, excited by laughing or weeping, moral 
emotions, singing, tobacco smoke, and drinking. 
Dulcamara—Loose cough, especially after a chill, with hoarseness 
or expectoration of blood; or panting, barking cough, like whooping 
cough, excited by taking a deep inspiration. 
Euphrasia—Cough with violent coryza, which affects the eyes at 
the same time; cough only during the day, with difficult expectora- 
tion, or only in the morning, with much expectoration and obstructed 
breathing. 
Hyoscyamus—Dry cough, more violent at night, and especially in 
a recumbent position, ameliorated when the patient sits up, with 
tickling in the larynx or bronchia; or spasmodic cough, with redness 
of the face and vomiting of mucus. 
Ignatia—Cough dry and rough, with fluent coryza, headache, and 
weak voice ; or short cough, as if there were a feather or the vapor 612 
CHAP. XXI. LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
of sulphur in the throat, aggravated by the act of coughing, so as to 
become shaking and spasmodic; especially in persons who have 
experienced much grief; or when the catarrhal affection is aggra- 
vated after a meal, in the evening after lying down, and after rising 
in the morning. 
Ipecacuanha—Especially in children, when they are nearly suffo- 
cated by mucus in the bronchia, and there is rattling of mucus ; or 
spasmodic, suffocating cough, with bluish face and convulsive rigidity 
of the body; contraction and tickling in the larynx; dry cough, or 
cough with scanty expectoration of nauseous mucus, queasiness, and 
vomiting of slimy matter, or with bleeding at the nose and mouth. 
Laciiesis—Catarrhal cough, with coryza, shooting pains in the 
head, rigidity of the nape of the neck, and pulmonary affections; 
constant hoarseness, with a sensation of mucus adhering to the 
throat; cough especially at night, when sleeping, or in the evening 
in bed, or else invariably after sleeping, excited by a tickling in the 
larynx, or by the slightest pressure on the gullet; aggravation of the 
cough after a meal, and also on rising erect from a horizontal 
posture; pains in the throat, eyes, ears, and head, when coughing. 
Phosphorus—Especially when there is : Hoarseness with cough, 
fever, accompanied by an apprehension of death; hoarseness or 
entire extinction of the voice ; painful sensibility of the larynx ; dry 
cough, produced by a titillation in the throat, with shootings in the 
larynx, and pains as from excoriation in the chest; desire to cough 
when laughing, drinking, reading in a loud voice, or walking in the 
open air; or else dry cough with expectoration of viscid or sangui- 
nolent mucus. 
Phosphori-acid.—Excessive hoarseness and loose cough, produced 
by a titillation in the pit of the stomach, or in the throat-pit; dry 
cough in the evening, cough in the morning, with wdiitish, yellowish, 
or else puriform expectoration ; pressive pains in the chest. 
Sepia—Cough with expectoration of much mucus, which is gene- 
rally putrid, or of a salt taste, and yellow, greenish, or purifbrm, or 
else sanguinolent; often only in the morning or in the evening, with 
rattling of mucus, weakness, and pain as from excoriation in the 
chest; or dry spasmodic cough, like whooping cough, especially at 
night, or in the evening in bed, with cries, choking, nausea, retching, 
and vomiting of bile ; especially in scrofulous subjects, affected with 
herpes or erythema in the joints. 
Silicea—Chiefly against obstinate cough, with expectoration of 
much transparent or puriform mucus ; or violent shaking cough, with 
pain in the throat and abdomen ; or else suffocating cough at night SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
613 
Squilla—Chiefly in chronic catarrh, characterized by secretion of 
much whitish and viscid mucus, at one time expectorated easily, and 
at another time not without great exertion. 
Stannum—Expectoration of much greenish or yellowish, and sweet- 
ish or salt mucus ; or else dry, violent shaking cough, especially in 
bed in the evening until midnight, or more violent in the morning, 
and sometimes also with retching and vomiting of food. 
STAriiYS.—Cough, with expectoration of yellowish, viscid, or puri- 
form mucus, especially at night, with pain as from ulceration in the 
chest, or else expectoration of blood. 
V_ek.ath.um—Cough hollow and deep, as if proceeding from the re- 
motest ramifications of the bronchia, or even from the abdomen ; with 
griping, salivation, bluish face, involuntary emission of urine, violent 
pain in the side, dyspnoea, and great weakness ; or with lancinations 
towards the inguinal ring, as if a hernia were about to protrude. 
Verbascum—Especially in children : When there is a dry and 
hoarse cough, which occurs chiefly in the evening and at night, during 
sleep, without waking the patient. 
For the rest of the medicines cited, and for more ample details 
respecting the preceding, see their pathogenesy-.—Compare also, in 
their respective chapters, the articles : Coryza, Laryngitis, Pneu- 
monia, Pleurisy, Pulmonary Phthisis, Asthma, Influenza, Croup, 
Whooping Cough, Cough, Hoarseness, &c. 
Catarrh (Suffocating).—See Bronchial Catarrh and Suffo- 
cating Asthma. 
Cough.—Cough being but a symptom of some other affection, there 
is scarcely any medicine that may not enter into the list of remedies 
to be administered ; full instructions fox its treatment cannot there- 
fore be given in this place. It may, however, be useful to mention 
some kinds of cough, and to point out the remedies most commonly 
employed. > 
Thus, for Catarrhal Cough, the following medicines should be 
taken into consideration—viz. : Aeon., bell., bry., cham., mere., n. 
vorn., puls., rhus, sulph., or else : Am., ars., calc., caps., caus., chin., 
cin., dros., dulc., euphr., hyos., ign., ipec., lack., phos., phos.-ac., sep., 
sil., spig., squill., stann., staph., verat., verb. 
When the Catarrhal Cough is Dry : Aeon., bell., bry., caps., cham., 
cin., hyos., ign., lach., mere., n.-vom., rhus, spong., sulph., or else: 
Bar.-c., dros., hep., lyc., natr.-m., phos. 
When it is Loose, and attended by copious expectoration : Calc., 
dulc., euphr., lyc., phos., puls., sen., sep., sil., stann., sulph,, tart., or 
else : Bry., cann., carb.-v., caus., kal., mere., natr.-m., &e. 614 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
*## See also Bronchitis. 
For Nervous and Spasmodic Cougli the remedies most frequently 
indicated are : Bell., bry., carb.-v., tin., cupr., dros., hep., hyos., ipec., 
mere., n.-vom., puls., sulph., or else: Ambr., chin., con., fer., iod., 
lact., nitr.-ac., sil., mgs.-arc. 
When the cough is accompanied by Vomiting or Retching : Bry., 
carb.-v., dros., fer., ipec., n.-vom., phos.-ac., puls., sep., sulph., tart,., 
verat. 
When attended by Paroxysms of Suffocation (Suffocating 
Cough) B'y., cham., chin., dros., hep., ipec., lach., op., samb., spig., 
sulph., tart., mgs.-arc. 
For other kinds of cough see the articles : Pleurisy, Pneu- 
monia, Haemoptysis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Pulmonary Phthi- 
sis, &c., and compare Bronchitis, Influenza, &c., and also tho 
Symptoms of Cough, Sect. 3, 4, 5. 
Croup, or Membranous Angina, Angina Trachealis.—The chief 
remedies are : Aeon., spong., and hep., of which from six to ten glo- 
bules of the sixth or third attenuations may be dissolved in six or 
eight ounces of water; a spoonful to be taken every hour, or even 
every half-hour, accordimg to circumstances. 
Aconitum—Is especially indicated in the inflammatory period, and 
ought to be continued as long as there are: Great excitement of the 
nervous and sanguineous symptoms, burning heat with thirst, short 
dry cough, short and quick respiration, but not loud nor wheezing, 
nor resembling the sound of a saw. 
Spongia—On the contrary, is indicated when the symptoms above 
mentioned having yielded to the action of Aeon., there remain only 
the characteristic symptoms of violent croup; or else : When the 
disease presents itself from the first under this form, with hoarse, 
hollow ringing, and squeaking cough; or dry cough, producing but 
little mucus, which is detached with difficulty ; slow, noisy, wheezing 
respiration, lohich resembles the sound of a saio ; or else : Fits of 
choking, with inability to breathe except when holding back the head. 
Hepar—Is preferable when, under the action of Spong., the cough 
has become more easy, and the difficulty of breathing seems to arise 
only from an accumulation of mucus in the respiratory organs; or 
else : When from the commencement the symptoms of croup are 
accompanied by a rattling of mucus, the cough being moist, the 
breathing slightly obstructed, and but little irritation of the nervous 
and sanguineous systems. 
Besides the foregoing remedies the following have been also re- 
commended against the Hoarse and Hollow Cough which some- 615 
times precedes croup several days: Cham., chin., cin., dros., hyos., 
n.-vom., verat. 
Against Croup with Paralytic State of the Lungs : Tart. 
Against a complication of croup with Asthma Millari : Samb. or 
mosch. 
Against desperate cases, which Aeon., spong., and hep. fail to cure : 
Mosch., phos., or else : Cham., cupr., loch. [“Am.-caust., brom., 
kal.-bi., iod."—Ed.] 
Against Laryngitis, Hoarseness, and Catarrhal Affections which 
continue after the croup : Hep. or phos., or else : Am., bell., carb.-v., 
dros. 
To overcome a Disposition to Croup: Lyc. and phos. have been 
principally recommended. 
Defluxion, Rhume de Poitrine.—See Bronchitis. 
Haemoptysis.—See Chap. XXII., Pulmonary Haemorrhage. 
Hoarseness and Aphonia.— efficacious remedies usually 
are : Bell., bry., caps., carb.-v., caus., chain., dros., dulc., hep., rnang., 
mere., natr., n.-vom., petr., phos., puls., rhus, samb., sil., sulph. 
For ordinary Catarrhal Hoarseness, or that without cough: 
Cham., carb.-v., dulc., mere., n.-vom.., puls., rhus, samb., sulph., or 
else: Bell., calc., caps., dros., hep., mang, natr., phos., tart. 
\“Brom.”—Ed.] 
Chronic Hoarseness requires chiefly : Carb.-v., caus., hep., mang., 
petr., phos., sil., sulph., or else : Dros., dulc., rhus. 
In complete Aphonia great benefit will often be derived from : 
Ant., bell., caus., mere., phos., sulph. 
Hoarseness resulting from Morbilli is commonly treated with : 
Bell., bry., carb.-v., cham., dros., dulc., sulph. 
That which manifests itself in consequence of Croup by : Hep., 
phos., or else : Bell., carb.-v., dros. 
In consequence of Bronchitis, Nasal Catarrh, &c., by : Carb.-v., 
caus., dros., mang., phos, rhus, sil., sulph. 
That which is the result of a chill by : Bell., carb.-v., dulc., sulph., 
and when it is invariably aggravated by cold and damp weather : 
Carb.-v. or sulph. Compare also : Laryngitis, Croup, and Cough ; 
and for the details see Bronchitis, and also the Symptoms, Sect. 
2, 3, 4. 
Whooping Cough.—The medicines which have hitherto been em- 
ployed with most success against this complaint are : Aeon., am., bell., 
carb.-v., cin., cupr., dulc., hep., ipec., mere., n.-vom., puls., veiat. 
\llAmb., asa., chin., dros., lob., phos., podoph., rhus, sec.”—Ed.] 
SECT. I. CLINIOAL REMARK8. 616 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
Also: Bry., chain., con., iod., lact., led., sep., sulph., tart.; and in 
some cases : Anac., ars.,fer., lack., nitr.-ac., samb. 
In the First Stage of whooping cough (the Irritative Period), the 
medicines which most frequently succeed in arresting the progress of 
the complaint are : Aeon., carb.-v., dulc., ipec., n.-vom., puls. 
Aconitum—Is especially indicated when, at the commencement, 
the cough is dry and sibilant, with fever ; or when the child com- 
plains of burning pains in the larynx or bronchia. 
Carbo-veg.—When, notwithstanding the use of the medicines cited 
above {Aeon., dulc., ipec., n.-vom., puls.), the cough threatens to pro- 
ceed to the second stage ; or else when from the first it is of a con- 
vulsive kind, appearing especially in the evening, or before midnight, 
with redness of the larynx, sore throat when swallowing, lachrymation, 
or shooting pains in the head, pains in the chest and throat; or else 
when there is an eruption on the head and body. 
Dulcamara—When, from the first, the cough is loose, with easy 
expectoration and hoarseness ; and especially when it manifests itself 
in consequence of a chill. 
Ipecacuanha—When, from the commencement, the cough is ac- 
companied by great anguish, with danger of suffocation and bluish 
face; and especially when N.-vom. has proved insufficient against 
that state. 
Nux-vom.—When the cough is dry, and prevailing especially from 
midnight -until morning, with vomiting, anguish, choking fit, and 
bluish face, bleeding at the nose and mouth. 
Pulsatilla—When, from the commencement, there is a loose 
.cough, with vomiting of mucus or food, or else slimy diarrhoea. 
In the Second Stage of the whooping cough (the Convulsive 
Period), with vomiting and bleeding at the nose and mouth, the prin- 
cipal remedies are : Cin., cupr., dros., verat., or else : Bell., mere. 
Cina—Is especially indicated when the child suddenly becomes 
stiff during the paroxysm ; and when, after the paroxysm, a clucking 
n.oise is heard, descending from the gullet into the abdomen. This 
medicine is also almost a specific in children who have verminous 
symptoms, such as frequent griping, itching in the anus, and disposi- 
tion to rub the nose frequently, or to poke the fingers into it. In 
this case Merc, will also be found very beneficial. 
Cuprum—When, during the paroxysm, there is rigidity of the 
body, with suspended respiration and loss of consciousness; vomit- 
ing after the.paroxysms, and rattling of mucus in the chest when not 
coughing. {Verat. will be often found suitable after Cupr.) 
Drosera—When, besides the symptoms peculiar to this stage, the SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
617 
paroxysms are excessively violent, and the sibilant sound of the 
cough is very marked ; when thero is no fever; or when, on the con- 
trary, the fever is strongly developed, with shuddering and heat, 
thirst only after the shivering, percpiration rather hot than cold, or 
only at night; aggravation of this state during repose ; amelioration 
from movement. This medicine is, besides, always preferable when 
the whooping cough is entirely developed, with vomiting of food or 
slimy matter, and bleeding at the nose and mouth. (Verat. is some- 
times suitable after Drosl) 
Veratrum—Frequently when Dros. proves insufficient against 
the symptoms of the convulsive stage; or else before that medicine, 
especially when the child is very weak, with a kind of slow fever, 
cold perspiration, especially on the forehead ; small, quick, and weak 
pulse; great thirst; emission of urine, or pain in the chest and 
inguina during the paroxysms ; drowsiness between the paroxysms, 
with repugnance to movement and conversation ; weakness of the 
nape of the neck, so great as to be unable to hold up the head; 
miliary eruption over the whole body, or only on the hands and face. 
The convulsive form of whooping cough, which is that under consi- 
deration, is not, however, always entirely developed ; and it is often 
found, when this disease prevails as an epidemic, that children are 
affected by a spasmodic cough, which has not at all the characteris- 
tics of whooping cough, or rather the itself (according to cir- 
cumstances) assumes a form more or less different from the ordinary 
one.—The medicines which, in such cases, are most frequently indi- 
cated are : Bell., hry., iod., mere., sulph., tart. 
Belladonna—Is especially indicated when there are very marked 
cerebral affections, or when the cough is preceded by a painful sen- 
sation in the region of the stomach, with bleeding at the nose and 
mouth, or else with ecchymosis in the eye; or when there are other 
spasmodic affections, such as eclampsia, convulsive asthma, &c.— 
Also when the paroxysms terminate in sneezing. 
Bryonia—When the paroxysms of suffocating cough take place 
especially in the evening, or at night, and also invariably after eating 
or drinking, with want of breath, choking, and vomiting of ingesta. 
Iodium—When the cough is excited by an insupportable tickling 
in the bronchia, with undulating respiration during the paroxysms, 
excessive anguish before the fits, great fatigue, and emaciation. 
Lactuca—When the cough is violent, and attended by vomiting 
after every fit of coughing, without any other symptom characteristic 
of whooping cough. 
Mercurius—When the cough comes on only at night, or else only CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
618 
by day, ana when it manifests itself in two paroxysms which occur in 
rapid succession; and which are separated from the two following 
paroxysms by longer intervals ; or in the true whooping cough, when 
the child bleeds profusely at the nose and mouth, when vomiting, 
with copious sweat at night, and great nervous susceptibility; espe- 
cially in children subject to verminous affections, or to convulsions. 
{Carb.-v. is often suitable in this last case after Merc.) 
Sulphur—When the paroxysms of coughing are accompanied by 
vomiting, and will yield to none of the other medicines cited. 
Tartarus—Especially when the fits of retching are accompanied 
by diarrhoea, with great debility and failure of vital force, or when 
children vomit their supper soon after midnight. 
When the convulsive period of the whooping cough is passed, and 
the complaint is on the decline, the medicines most frequently indi- 
cated against the catarrhal cough which remains are : Am., carb.-v., 
dulc., hep., puls. 
Arnica—Is especially indicated when the child cries much after 
coughing, or when the paroxysms are preceded or excited by cries 
and tears. 
Carbo-veg.—When the catarrhal cough frequently relapses into a 
convulsive cough; or when, notwithstanding the cessation of the 
other symptoms of real whooping cough, the vomiting continues. 
Dulcamara—When the catarrhal cough is accompanied by expec- 
toration of much mucus. 
IIepar—When the cough is considerably abated, but hollow, dry, 
and hoarse, with retching after the paroxysms, and frequent tears. 
Pulsatilla—Loose cough, with easy expectoration of serous 
mucus. 
Although the different stages of whooping cough are here enume 
rated, with the medicines generally applicable to each, the practi- 
tioner will of course understand that the choice of a remedy must 
not be absolutely determined by what is here stated. All these 
medicines having, in their pathogenesy, many more symptoms than 
are recapitulated in this place, and the same disease being capable 
of exhibiting many shades of difference, according to the constitution 
of the individual who is attacked by it, it is possible that a medicine 
which is here cited only against the precursory symptoms of whooping 
cough, or against a cough which resembles it, may frequently be found 
suitable against the true whooping cough. In a word, it cannot too 
frequently be repeated that the choice of a medicine must never be 
decided by the N at.ie of the disease, but by the symptomatic indica 
tions presented by each case treated. 8ECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
619 
*%* Compare also: Bronchitis, Croup, Laryngitis, Cough, &c., 
md the Symptoms, Sect. 2,3,4, 5, and the pathogenesy of the medicines 
cited. 
Influenza.—The medicines that have hitherto been employed with 
most success against this kind of Bronchitis are : Aeon., ars, bell., 
caus., mere., n.-vom.; also: Am., bry., camph., chin., ipec., phos., 
puls., sabad., sen., sil., spig., squill., verat. [“Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
Aconitum—Is especially suitable when the complaint assumes a 
marked inflammatory character, with pleurisy or pneumonia; or else 
when there is only a dry, violent, and shaking cottgh, either with or 
without oppression at the chest, or lancinations in the chest or sides ; 
and also when there are rheumatic affections, with bronchial catarrh 
and sore throat. 
Arsenicum—Rheumatic cephalalgia, with violent pains, fluent 
coryza, with corrosive mucus; or great weakness, with aggravation 
of the state at night or after a meal; spasmodic cough, with inclina- 
tion to vomit, or vomiting and expectoration of serous mucus ; secre- 
tion of humor in the eyes, which are also inflamed, with ulcers on the 
cornea, and excessive photophobia, (jBell, and lack, are also often 
indicated by the last-mentioned symptoms.) 
Belladonna—When the cough becomes spasmodic, or when talk- 
ing, bright light, walking, and all movement aggravate the cepha- 
lalgia to an insupportable degree; or else when the affection attacks 
the membranes of the brain, with violent burning heat, agitation and 
restlessness, delirium and convulsions. 
Causticum—Rheumatic pains in the limbs, and shivering, which 
are aggravated by all movement; pains in the cheek-bones and 
maxillae ; and violent dry cough, aggravated at night, with heat over 
the whole body ; sensation of erosion in the chest; constipation, ano- 
rexia, with nausea, and also vomiting of food. 
Mercurius—Rheumatic pains in the head, face, ears, teeth, and 
limbs, with sore throat: pleuritic or pulmonary symptoms, with dry, 
violent, shaking, and incessant cough, which does not permit the 
utterance of a single word ; dry or fluent coryza; frequent bleeding 
at the nose; constipation, or slimy, or bilious diarrhoea, shivering or 
heat, with violent perspiration. 
Nux-vom.—Cough hoarse and hollow, with rattling of mucus, or 
with thick expectoration ; violent cephalalgia, as if the brain were 
bruised, with heaviness of the head and vertigo ; pain in the sacrum ; 
constipation, anorexia, nausea, and queasiness, with thirst; sleepless- 
ness or agitated sleep, with anxious dreams; shooting, or pain as 
from erosion in the chest. 620 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
Among the other medicines, recourse may be had to: 
Arnica—When the influenza assumes an inflammatory character, 
with pleurodynia, rheumatic pains in the limbs, pressive spasmodic 
cephalalgia, and bleeding at the nose or mouth. 
Bryonia—When there are rheumatic pains in the limbs and chest, 
which do not permit the least movement. 
Camphora—When there is catarrhal asthma, with immense accu- 
mulation of mucus in the bronchia, choking fits, also dryness and 
coldness of the skin. 
China—Against weakness in consequence of the influenza, with 
anorexia and heat without thirst. 
Ipecacuanha—When the paroxysms of cough are accompanied by 
violent retching, and vomiting of slimy matter. 
Phosphorus—When the bronchia and larynx are so irritated that 
the sharpness of the pain alters the voice and almost hinders speech. 
Pulsatilla—When the cough allows no repose, day or night, and 
when it is especially fatiguing in a recumbent posture, with mucous 
derangement of the digestive organs, and loose evacuations. 
Sabadilla—Fluent coryza, bewilderment of the head, and dirty 
complexion ; dull cough, with vomiting, or with haemoptysis, which 
manifests itself especially in a recumbent posture ; aggravation of all 
the symptoms in the cold air, and also towards noon, and even still 
more towards evening. 
Senega—Tickling and incessant burning in the larynx and throat, 
with danger of suffocation when lying down. 
Silicea—Disposition to take cold in the head after the influenza. 
Spigelia—When the influenza is accompanied by prosopalgia. 
Squilla—When the cough is loose at the commencement, with ex- 
pectoration of much mucus. 
Stannum—When the cough, which is at first dry, becomes loose, 
with profuse expectoration ; or when the influenza threatens to turn 
to phthisis pituitosa. 
Veratrum—When the influenza is accompanied by symptoms of 
sporadic cholera, and when, with slight catarrhal symptoms, there is 
great weakness. 
Laryngitis and Laryngeal Phthisis.—Tile chief remedies against 
affections of the larynx are : Aeon., ars., carb.-v. caus., dros., hep., 
lack., mere., phos., spong.; or else : Calc., cham., cist., iod., ipec., led., 
Viang., nitr.l nitr.-ac., senn., stann. [“ Kal.-bi., oz.-ac.”—Ed.] 
For Acute Laryngitis or Laryngeal Angina : Aeon., hep., 
spong.; or else : Cham., dros., lack., mere., ipe ., phos., sen. (Com- 
pare also: Croup.) SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS, 
621 
For Chronic Laryngitis, or Laryngeal Phthisis : Ars., calc., 
carb.-v., caust., cist., phos.; or else: Dros., hep., iod., Icreos., led., 
mang., nitr.-ac. 
For the details, see the Symptoms, Sect. 2, 3, 4, and also the 
pathogenesy of the medicines cited.—Compare likewise Bronchi- 
tis, Croup, &c. 
Phthisis (Laryngeal).—See Laryngitis. 
SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
Aphonia. (See Sect. 1, Hoarse- 
ness.) 
Ball (Sensation as of a). Lach. 
Burning. Am.-m. ars. cham. 
chen. graph, hydroc. lach. laet. 
mere. mez. par. plios. sen. spong. 
tong. zinc. [“Arum, bar.-c. 
caust. cin.-sulph. crot. eye. iod. 
lyc. sep. spong. staph.”—Ed.] 
— Lying down (When). Sen. 
Catarrh [“Aeon. °alum. am.-c. 
arn. bar.-m. bell. *calc. °camph. 
°cham. canth. carb.-a. #carb.-v.. 
. *eaust. °chin. coff. con. crot. 
°dros. °dulc. fer. graph. °hyos. 
ign. °kreos. °lob. °lyc. °meph. 
*merc. natr.-m. °nux-m. *nux- 
v. °phell. *phos. spig. °stann. 
°sulph. *tart. verat. °verb.”— 
Ed.] (See Sect. 1.) 
“—Bronchia (of the). °Can. 
°chin. °hyos. °lob. °crot. 
“— Chest (of the). °Alum. arn. 
carb.-v. croton. #nux-v. verat. 
“—Coryza (with fluent). Caust. 
graph, sulph. 
“ — Hoarseness (with). Canth. 
carb.-v. caust. nux-v. #phos. 
spig. verb. 
“ — Cough (with). #Bell. caust. 
con. fer. °merc. °phos. spig. 
sulph. 
“ — Tedious. °Calc. °can. °dros. 
°kreos. °lob. °lyc. °meph. 
°phell. °stann. 
[“ Catarrh (Trachea.) °Calc. 
°can. chin, nux-m.”—Ed.] 
Choking (Liability to fits of). 
Aeon. bell. kal. rhus. 
Coldness (Sensation of), when 
taking an Inspiration. Rhus. 
Constriction. Ars. asar. bell. 
calad. camph. canth.cham. chin.- 
sulph. coco. dros. hell, hydroc. 
ipec. lack. laur. mosch. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. phos.-ac. plumb, 
puls rhus. sass. sil. spong. verat. 
(Compare Spasms.) 
— Lying in a horizontal position 
(when). Puls. 
— Night (at). Puls. 
[“ Consumption. °Ars. °asar. 
°calc. °carb.-veg. °caust. °chi- 
nin. °con. °dros. °dulc. °hep. 
iod. °mang. °nitr.-ac. °phcll. 
°phosph. °spong. °stann. 
“ — Emaciation (with rapid). 
°Dros. 
“ — Larynx. °Carb.-veg. °caust. 
°dros. °hep. °mang. °phosph. 
°snong. 
“ — Trachea. ° Ars. °calc. °carb.- 
veg. °caust. °chinin. °con. 
°dros. °hep. °mang. °nitr.-ac. 
°spong. 
“ — Lungs. Iod. 
“ — Mucus. °Ars. °asar. °carb.- 
v. °chinin. °dulc. °phel. °phos. 
°stan.”—Ed.] 
Contraction. Lach. n. vom. 622 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
[“Asar. °bell. canth. carb.-a. 
cham. cocc. hell, hyd.-a. hyos. 
laur. rhus. spong. verat.”—Ed.] 
Contractive Pains. Iod. phos.- 
ac. thuj. staph. [“Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— In the throat-pit, after a fit of 
passion. Staph. 
Contusion (Pain as from a). But. 
Cramps. (See Spasms.) 
Crawling. Arn. earb.-v. colch. 
dros. iod. lyc. stann. suiph. thuj. 
[“ Laur.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Tickling.) 
— Night (at). Lyc. 
Croup. [“ °Acon. °aso. ®asar. 
°bell. °cham. °chinin. °hep. 
°phos. °samb. °spong. ®tart. 
**—Membranous. °Acou. °asa. 
°asar. °bell. °cham. °hep. 
°phos. °samb. °spong. °tart. 
[“Am.-caust. brom. kal.-bi. 
iod.”—Ed.] 
“ — With heat. °Acon. 
"—With moist cough. °Hep. 
“—With short cough. °Acon.”— 
Ed.] (See Sect. 1.) 
Drawing. Bor. hydroc. [“ Caust. 
chin. iod. suiph.”—Ed.] 
Dryness. Ars. dros. lach. lact. 
lobel. magn.-m. mang. mez. par. 
phos. puls. sen. spong. sulph.- 
ac. zinc, zinc.-ox. [“Ant. 
carb.-v. cin. con. fer. hyos. kal.- 
bi. kal.-ch. nic. natr.-c. natr.-m. 
rhod. sep. stann.”—Ed.] 
— Chest (in the). Phos. zinc. 
— Meal (after a). Zinc. 
— Morning (in the). Sen. zinc. 
— Sensation of. Caps, natr.-m. 
par. sep. stann. teuc. 
Dull Voice. (See Voice.) 
Excoriation (Pain as from), or 
Sensation as if the whole were 
Baw. Ant. arg. bov. bry. caus. 
graph, iod. lach. puls. sen. sil. 
suiph. 
Fullness (Sensation of). Lact. 
[“ Grumbling. Kal.-c.”—Ed.] 
Hemoptysis. Hydroc. 
Hawking Up of Mucus. Aspar. 
bis. carb.-an. caus. chen. cin. 
con. crot. fer.-mg. gent. hep. 
iod. kal. lam. lyc. natr.-m. ]xir. 
petr.phos. phos.-ac.plat, plumb, 
rhus. sel. sen. sep. stann. tar. 
teuc. thuj. zinc.-ox. [“Agar, 
am.-m. ant. calc.-caus. croc, 
kal.-bi. laur. meph. onis. rhod.” 
—Ed.] 
— Morning (in the). Anib. caus. 
natr.-m. petr. phos. rhus. sep. 
[“ Heat. Canth. hyos. iod. magn.- 
in.”——Ed.] 
— While walking in the open air. 
Ant. 
Hoarseness. Alum. amb. am.-c. 
am.-m. ang. ars. bar.-c. bell. 
berb. bov. bry. calc, canth. caps, 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. cham. 
chin, chin.-sulph. cic. con. crot. 
cupr. dig. dros. dulc. fer. graph. 
hep. hydroc. iod. kal. kal.-ch. 
kreos. lach. lact. laur. lyc. magn.- 
m. mang. men. mere. mez. mu- 
rex. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
op. par. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, puls. rhod. rhus. sabad. 
samb. sec. sel. sen. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. stann. staph, stront. 
suiph. sulph.-ac. tart. tong. thuj. 
verb. zinc. [“Aeon. arn. brom. 
calc.-caust. cast, cliinin. cin.- 
sulph. coff. colch. crotal. hyp.- 
per. led. magn.-c. natr.-c. nic. 
phell. rhus-r. vine.—Ed.] 
[“—Painful. Kal.-brom.”- -Ed ] 
Hoarseness which Manifests It- 
self : 
— Air (in the open). Mang. 
— Children (in). Cham. 
— Chill (after a). Bry. cham. 
— Cold, damp weather (from). 
Carb.-v. suiph. 
— Evening (in the). Alum, c-arb.- 
v. caus. lact. [“ Graph. °lach. 
magn.-c. nic. suiph. thuj.”—Ed.] SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
623 
Hoarseness which Manifests It- 
self : 
— Evening in bed. N.-vom. 
— Morning (in the). Bov. carb.- 
an. carb.-v. caus. dig. iod. lact. 
mang. n.-vom. [‘‘Aeon. ars. 
calc. cast, colch. kreos. natr.-m. 
nic. phos. sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Noon (in the after-). Alum. 
— Periodically. N.-vom. 
— Reading aloud (from). Verb. 
— Sing (when beginning to). Sel. 
— Speaking (after). Carb.-v. 
staph. 
— Suddenly. Alum, n.-mos. 
— Walking against the wind 
(when). N.-mos. 
Hoarseness accompanied by: 
— Cephalalgia. N.-vom. 
— Chest (pain in the). Sulph. 
-w Constipation. N.-vom. 
— Coryza. Ars. carb.-v. caus. 
dig. graph, kal. natr. nitr.-ac. 
petr. phell. sep. spig. sjxmg. 
sulph. tjvuj. [“ Nitr. sulph.-a.” 
—Ed.] 
— Cough. Amb. am.-c. bry. dros. 
dulc. mang. mere. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. phos. sen. spong. thuj. 
[“ Carb.-a. magn.-m. natr.-c. 
nitr.”—Ed.] 
[“—With dry cough. Con.sep.sil. 
“ — With desire to cough. Alum, 
chinin. dros. laur. sulph.-ac. 
“—Tedious. *Bar.-c. calc. 
#caust. *iod. °mang. °phos. 
“—With roughness. Alum, ars, 
colch. kal.-c. lach. lact. laur. 
lyc. magn.-c. *puls. 
" — Inability to speak a loud word. 
Am.-e. carb.-v. cupr. dig. graph, 
hep. natr.-c. nic. nitr.-ac. ol.-an. 
par. phos. puls, sep.”—Ed.] 
— Dryness of the mouth. Op. 
of the tongue. Op., 
— Ears (obstruction of). Men. 
— Fever. Natr. 
— Lying down (desire to remain), 
cupr. 
Hoarseness accompanied by: 
— Perspiration (disposition to). 
Bry. 
— Respiration (obstructed). Mez. 
— Shivering. Natr. n.-vom. 
— Sneezing. Kal. 
— Throat (sore). Carb.-v. nitr.- 
ac. [“ Calc.-caus.”—Ed.”] 
Incisive Pains. Arg. canth. nitr. 
[“ Inflammation. °Acon. °ars. 
°bell. °bry. °carb.-v. °cham. 
°chin. °dros. °hop. hyd.-ac. 
*iod. °ip. °lob. nux-v. °samb. 
°spong. 
“ — Acute. °Ars. °bry. °lob.”— 
Ed.] 
of the bronchia. [“°Acon. 
°bry. °lob. nux-v. *spong.”— 
Ed.] (See Sect. 1, Bronchi- 
tis.) 
of the larynx. [“ °Bell. 
°dros. °hep. hyd.-ac. °lob. 
°spong.”—Ed.] (See Sect. 1, 
Laryngitis. Ilydroc.) 
[“ Wind-pipe. °Acon. °ars. 
°bell. °carb.-v. °bry. °cham. 
°chin. °dros. °hep. *iod. ®ip. 
°lob. °samb. °spong.”—Ed.] 
Irritation (Occasion to cough). 
Bry. chen. chin.-sulph. coff. 
colch. dros. fer. lact. lobel. mez. 
n. stann. stront. sulph 
tart. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Sect. 3, Cough.) 
— Inspiration (on taking an). 
Men. [“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
[‘‘ Influenza. °Acon. °ars. °bell. 
°camph. °carb.-v. °caust. 
°chin.°kreos.°lob.°lyc. °merc. 
°nux-v. °puls. °rhus. °sab. 
°seneg. °spig.”—Ed.] 
Itching. N.-vom. 
[“ — Lacerating. Bor. ign.”— 
Ed.] 
Mercury (After the abuse of) 
Aur -m. 
Moisture. Galv. 
Movement (Spasmodic) of the 
Larynx. Galv. 624 
CHAP. XXI. LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
Mucus (Accumulation of). Amb. 
ang. arg. ars. aspar. aur. bar.-c. 
bell. bov. calc, camph. canth. 
cann. caus. chain, chin, croc, 
crot. cupr. dig. dros. graph, 
hyos. iod. lach. lyc. magn.-m. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. oleand. plumb, 
samb. sen. stann. staph, sulph. 
tart. zinc, zinc.-ox. mgs. [“Aiu.- 
c. arn. ath. bry. calc.-caus. caps, 
cocc. fer. kreos. par. phell. sep. 
vine.”—Ed.] (Compare Hawk- 
ing.) 
- Evening (in the). Crot. 
— Going up stairs, laughing, 
stooping (when). Arg. 
-— Morning (in the). Aspar. 
natr.-m. 
— Night (at). Mgs. 
Mucus (Nature of the). Compare 
Expectoration, Sect. 3, and 
Mucus, Chap. XIII., Sect. 1. 
— Blood (with globules of). 
Sel. 
— Difficult to expectorate. Aspar. 
aur. canth. crot. staph. 
— Easy to expectorate. Arg. 
dig. stann. 
— Lumps (in). Plumb. [“ Ox.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
— Thick. Amb. 
— Viscid. Bar.-c. bov. canth. 
chain, n.-vom. oleand. plumb. 
— Yellow (greenish). Plumb. 
Mucus (Hawking up of). See 
Hawking. 
[“ Rattling. Alum, am.-c. asp. 
*bell. calc, cliam. chin. iod. 
*]yc. *tart.”—Ed.] 
Numbness (Sensation of). Aeon. 
Obstruction (Embarras) in the 
Bronchia; Tightness (Prise) in 
the Chest. Bar.-c. bell, carb.- 
v. graph, natr.-m. teuc. verat. 
verb. [“Gent kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Mucus.) 
— Larynx (in the). Chin. lach. 
Sensation of. Lobel. 
Obstruction 
— Sensation of. Aur.-m. mang. 
spong. verb. 
Paralysis of the Epiglottis. 
Aeon. 
Phthisis (Laryngeal). See La- 
ryngitis, Sect. 1. 
Plug (Sensation of a foreign 
body, or a). Ant. bell. dros. 
kal. lack, spong. s-ulph. 
Pressure. Grot. zinc. 
Pulsation. Lach. 
Roughness. Amm. lact. [“Agar, 
amb. am.-c. anac. ant. asp. bor. 
bov. calc, canth. caps, carb.-v. 
*caust. chen. chin. cofF. colch. 
dig. dros. elect, fer. gent, graph, 
iod. kal.-c. kal.-hyd. kreos. lach. 
laur. magn.-m. #mang. mur.-a. 
natr.-c. nitr.-a. nux-ni. nux-v. 
ol.-an. par. phell. #phos. plumb, 
prun. #puls. rhod. rlius. seneg. 
sil. *stan. °staph.:if:sulph. zinc.” 
—Ed.] (See Scraping.) 
[“ — Throat. Agar. amm. am.-c. 
anac. ant. asp. bor. bov. canth. 
caps. *caus. colch. dros. graph, 
kal.-c. *kreos. lach. lact. laur. 
*'mang. nitr.-ac. nux-v. ol.-an. 
phel. phos. plum. prun. *puls. 
rhod. rhus. sil. *sulph. zinc. 
“ — Larynx. Coif. lact. magn.-m. 
phos. °staph. 
“ — Wind-pipe. Dig. elect, kal.-h. 
lact. laur. uux-m. par. phos. 
“ — Inability to speak a loud 
word. Am.-c.”—Ed.] 
— Larynx (in the). Elect. 
ScRAriNG Roughnes-s. Alum. bov. 
cann. carb.-v. chen. chin. dros. 
graph, hep. hydroc. kreos. lact. 
laur. lyc. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
prun. puls, spong. sulpli. verat. 
[“Ang. berb. brom. cim. cin.- 
sulpli. crotal. gent, gum.-gutt. 
kal.-bi. kalm. rhod. rhus. se- 
neg.”—Ed ] (Compare Hoarse- 
ness, Excoriation, &c.) SECT- II. SYMPTOMS. 
625 
Sensibility (Painful), Soreness, 
Tenderness. Bell, graph, hep. 
lach. phos. sulph. 
— Coughing (when). Arg. bell, 
bor. bry. 
— Inspiration (when taking an). 
Bell. hep. 
— Reading aloud (after). Nitr.- 
ac. 
— Singing (when). Spong. 
— Smoking (aggravation from) 
Bry. 
— Sneezing (when). Bor. 
— Speaking (when). Bell. bry. 
hep. uitr.-ac. phos. sulph. 
— Touching the throat (on). Bell. 
chin.-sulph. hep. lach. spong. 
— Turning the neck (on). Lach. 
spong. 
[“ — Larynx (of the). °Aeon. 
°laeh. °phos. vip.-r. 
44 — Trachea. °Bell. camph. °cist. 
°hep. iod. lach. °phos. ruta. 
spong. sulph.-ac. tart.”—Ed.] 
Serum in the Larynx. Atham. 
Shootings. Bor. canth. chen. 
chin. dros. hydroc. nitr.-ac. 
phos. thuj. (“Ang. bar.-o. caps, 
croc. hyos. laur. men. olean. 
sulph.-a.”—Ed.] 
Smarting. Zingib. 
Spasms. Ant. galv. laur. men. 
n. verat. (Compare Con- 
striction.) 
— At night. Ol.-an. 
Stoppage (Sensation of). Rhus. 
°spong. verb. 
Suffocation (Pain in the larynx, 
with danger of). Bell. hep. 
lach. sen. 
Swelling (Sensation of ). Chin.- 
sulph. hydroe. lach. laur. sulph. 
[“ Hyd.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Syphilitic Patients (in). Aur.-m. 
Tension. Laeh. nitr. 
Tickling. Ammon, atham. carb.- 
v. chain, chen. colch. con crot. 
cupr. elect, fer. hydroc. lact. 
led. lobel. mere, n.-vom. sen. 
stann. sulph. zinc. [“Amb. 
arum. brom. caps, carb.-a. croc. 
hyd.-a. ind. iod. kal.-c. kal.-bi. 
laur. magn.-c. men. oxa.-ac. 
rhod. rhus.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Sect. 3 and 4, Cough, Accom- 
panied and Excited by Tick- 
ling.) 
Tingling. (See Crawling.) 
Torpor (Sensation of). Aeon. 
Ulceration of the Larynx. Calc. 
[“ Ulcerative Pain. Carb.-v.”— 
Ed.] 
Voice. (Compare Speech, Chap. 
XII.) 
— Changed. Murex. 
— Compass of (increased). Hy- 
droc. 
— Croaking. Aeon. 
— Distinct (which is not). Caus. 
chin. croc, graph, hyos. mere. 
sab ad. spong. 
— Dull (without tone). Asa. lyc. 
sulph. 
[“ — Deep. *Dros. laur. magn.-s. 
par. anac. chin. iod. °sulph.”— 
Ed.] 
— Extinct. (See Sect. 1, Apho- 
nia.) 
— Failing. Alum. dros. spong. 
— Hoarse, rough. Ars. aspar. 
aur.-mur. bell. chen. crot. gent, 
hydroc. kreos. lack, stann. sulph. 
[“Amb. bar.-c. camph. chin, 
croc, graph, mur. nit.-a. nux-m. 
sabad. spong.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare Hoarseness.) 
— Hollow. Bar.-c. lach. sec. 
— Indistinct ( Voilee). Chen. 
— Loud (elevated tone), after 
hawking. Stann. 
— Low (low tone). Chin. dros. 
laur. sulph. 
in cold, damp air Sulph. 
— Nasal. Bell. lach. mere. 
— Powerful. Hydroc. 
— Sibilant (wheezing). Bell. 
— Squeaking. Stram. 
— Snuffling. Bov. 
voL. ii.—27 626 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
Voice, Timid. Agn. canth. laur. 
— Trembling. Amm.-caust. ars. 
canth. 
— Variable, at one time strong, 
and at another time weak. Ars. 
lach. 
— Weak, low. Amm.-caust. ang. 
ant. canth. carb.-v. caus. daph. 
hep. ign. lach. lam. laur. lyc. 
n.-vom. op. prun. 
spong. 
Voice (Loss of), Aphonia. Ant. 
bar.-c. bell. cann. carb.-an. caus. 
lacli. mere. kal. phos. plumb. 
[“ Carb.-v. sulph.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Loss of Speech, 
Chap. XII.) 
Voice (Loss of), Cold and damp 
weather (in). Carb.-v. sulph. 
— Night (at). Carb.-an. 
— Over-heated (from being). Ant. 
Weakness (Sensation of). Canth. 
eaus. 
— Speaking and taking an inspira- 
tion (when). Canth. 
SECTION III.—COUGH ACCORDING TO ITS NATURE. 
Barking. Bell. dros. hep. lact. 
nitr.-ac. phos. spong. [“ Cim.” 
—Ed.] 
— Day and night. Spong. 
— Evening (in the). Nitr.-ac. 
Blood, Expectoration of, during 
the Cough. Aeon, am.-m. anac. 
am. ars. bell. bry. calc, carb.-v. 
chin. con. cupr. daph. dig. dros. 
dulc. fer. hep. hyos. ipcc. lack. 
laur. led. lyc. magn. mang.mere. 
mcz. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. op. 
phos. plumb, puls. rhus. sabad. 
sel. sep.sil. staph, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. zinc. [“ Calc.-caus. hyd.- 
ac. kal.-bi. lach. °sec.”—Ed] 
(Compare Chap. XXII., Hae- 
moptysis.) 
— Bl-ack. Dros.nitr.-me. puls. zinc. 
— Clotted. Arn. dros. nitr.-ac. 
n. puls. rhus. 
*— Red (bright). Arn. dros. dulc. 
led. nitr. rhus. sabad. 
Cachectic. N.-vom. puls, stann. 
[“ Cough. *Acon. getli. agar. agn. 
°alum. amb. *am.-c. am.-caust. 
am.-m. *anac. ang. ant. arg. arn. 
ars. arum. asa. asar. asp. aur. 
bar.-c. bar.-in. *bell. berb. bis. 
bor. bov. #bry. calad. *calc. 
caun. canth. #caps. carb.-a. 
carb.-v. case. cast. caus. cham. 
chen. °cbin. chiuin. cin. cinn. 
°cist. cocc. coff. °colch. coloc. 
con. cop. cor. croc, crotal. crot. 
cupr. eye. *daph.dig. dros. dulc. 
elect, eug. euph. *euphr. fer. 
fer.-magn. fer.-mur. galv. graph, 
grat. *guaj. hyd.-a. hyos. 
ign. ind. *iod. #ip. *kal.-c. kal.- 
ch. kal.-hyd. *kreo. *lach. lact. 
laur. led. lob. lyc. magn.-art. 
magn.-aust. inagn.-c. magn.-m. 
inagn.-s. inang. *ineph. mere, 
mere.-o. mez. mur. mur.-ac. 
*natr.-c. *natr.-m. natr.-s. nic. 
*nitr. nitr.-ac. nux-m. nux-v. 
olean. op. par. *petr. phell. 
#phos. plat, plumb, prun, 
*puls. raph. rat. rhab. rhod. 
*rhus. ruta. sab. sabin. *samb. 
sass. *sen. #sep. *sil. spig. 
*spong. stan. staph 
stront. *sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. 
*tart. tax. tereb. tuc. thuj. 
*verat. °verb. vine. zinc, zing.” 
—Ed.] 627 
SECT. III.—COUGII SYMPTOMS. 
Cough (Desire to), felt in the : 
— Abdomen. Verat. 
[“ — Paroxysms (in). Anac. asp. 
bell. cham. coff. croc. cupr. 
°hyos. kal.-c. magn.-art. 
magn.-aust. magn.-c. nux-v. op. 
phos. 
“ Cough, Sleep (Disturbing.) 
Agar. anac. bis. daph. lyc. nux- 
v. phos. puls. rhod. rhus. sabad. 
sulph. teuc. zinc. 
“ — — w'aking from. 
caust. cocc. dros. grat. hep. ind. 
kal.-c. lach. magn.-m. mere, 
nitr. phos. rhus. ruta. sep. sil. 
zinc. 
“—Deep. Amb. ars. asa. carb.- 
v. hep. magn.-m. °sabad. samb. 
verat. verb.”—Ed.] 
— Stomach. Bell. bry. puls. sep. 
pit of the. Guaj. natr.-m. 
— Throat, larynx, chest. (See 
Sect. 2, Conditions and Sensa- 
tions which Excite the Cough.) 
— Throat-pit (in the). Bell.cham. 
dan. sil. 
Croaking. Aeon. lach. ruta. 
Deep, Profound. Ang. ars. hep. 
lach. samb. sil. verat. verb. 
Dry. Aeon. alum, am.-c. am.-m. 
arg. ars. aur.-m. aur.-s. bar.-c. 
bell. berb. bor. bov. bry. calc, 
cann. caps, carb.-an. cham. chen. 
chin. chin.-sulph. cin. cuff. con. 
croc. cupr. dig. dros. euphorb. 
fer.-mg. galv. grat. guaj. heracl. 
hep. hyos. ign. iod. ipec. kal. 
kal.-h. kreos. lact. lach. lyc. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mang. mere. 
merc.-c. mez.murex. natr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. 
n. ol.-an. op. petr. phell. 
plws. plat, plumb, puls. rat. rhod. 
rhus. sabad. sabin. sen. sep. sil. 
spig. spong. squill, stann. staph, 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. 
teuc. verat. verb. zinc. [“iEth. 
agar, amb *ant. *arn.asa. carb.- 
v. case. cast, coloc. cop. crotal. 
graph, magn.-art. magn.-arct. 
mur.-ac. natr.-c. rliab. sass. 
brom. cin. gum.-gutt. hyp. kal.- 
bi. podoph. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
Dry Air (from cold). Phos. 
— In the open. Mgs.-arc. 
— Chill (after a). N.-mos. 
— Day and night. Bell, euphorb. 
ign. Itjc. spang. [“ Gum.-gutt.” 
—Ed.] 
— Drinking (after). Ars. phos. 
— Evening (in the). Ars. bar.-c. 
calc. hep. magn.-m. mere, n.- 
vom. petr. phos.-ac. rhus. sep. 
stann. sulph. tab. 
— Expectoration (with), in the 
morning. Euphorb. kal. n.-vom. 
phos.-ac. 
— Lying down (when). Cinn. 
hyos. sulph. 
— Meal (After a). Fer.-mg. 
— Morning (in the). Alum, am.- 
m. ant. chin. grat. lyc. magn.-s. 
rhod. stann. sulph.-ac. tab. verat. 
— Night (at). Aeon. bell. bry. 
calc, carb.-an. cham. chin. grat. 
kal. magn. magn.-m. mere. mez. 
n. ol.-an. op. petr. rhod. 
rhus. sabad. stront. sulph. verat. 
verb. zinc. mgs. [“ Gum.-gutt.” 
—Ed.] 
— Noon (in the after-). Am.-m. 
— Noon (in the fore-). Alum. 
— Beading in a loud voice (when). 
" Phos. 
— Speaking (from). Mang. 
Dull. Calad. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
Expectoration (With). A mb. 
amm.-caus. am.-c. ang. arg. ars. 
asar. bell. bis. bor. bry. calc. 
cann. carb.-an. carb.-v. cans. 
chen. chin. cic. con. cupr. dros. 
dulc. euphr. iod. kal. lact. led. 
lobel. lyc. magn. rnagu -m. 
magn.-s. meph. mere, riatr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. op. par. phos. phos.- 
ac. puls. raph. rhod. ruts, sabad. 
sabin. sen. sep. sil. spong. squill, 
stann. staph, sulph. sulph.-ao 628 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
tart. thuj. verat. zinc. zing. mgs. 
[“ Aeon. agar. °alum. am.-m. 
*anac. ant. arn. arum. asa. asar. 
bar.-c. calad. canth. cin. cist, 
cop. coral, croc. crot. daph. °dig. 
eug. fer. fer.-m. graph, guaj. 
hep. hyos. ign. ip. kreos. lach. 
°laur. magn.-c. mang. mez. 
mur.-ac. nic. nitr. nitr.-a. nux-m. 
nux-v. petr. phell. rhab. rhus. 
samb. kalm.”—Ed.] 
Expectoration with: 
— Air (in the open). N.-vom. 
— Day (by). Arg. euphr. 
- Day and night. Bis. 
— Evening (in the). Crot. phos. 
rut. sep. staph. [“Kal.-c. lyc. 
mur.-n. natr.-c. nitr. stan.”— 
Ed.] 
[“ — In bed. Calc, graph, nit.”— 
Ed.] 
— Meal (after a). Bell. 
— Morning (in the). Calc, carb.- 
an. cham. crot. cupr. dros. elect, 
euphorb. euphr. kal. led. magn. 
magn.-s. mang. meph. n.-vom. 
phell. phos. phos.-ac. sep. 
|*“Alum, am.-m. ang. bell.bor. 
fer. kal.-c. kal.-bi. lyc. mur.-a. 
natr.-c. natr.-m. puls. sil. squill, 
sulph.-a.”—Ed.] 
— Night (at). Calc, staph, tart. 
— Noon (in the after-). Am.-m. 
thuj. 
[“ — Eight days long. Lyc. 
“ —With good appetite. Iod. 
“ — By exercise. Merc.”—Ed.] 
Expectoration according to its 
Nature : 
— Abundant, profuse. (See Fre- 
quent.) 
[“ — Abundant. Ang. asar. asp. 
bis. calc, graph, hep. °kreos. 
lact. mang. n.-mosch. petr. °puls. 
sep. sil. *squill. stan. verat.”— 
Ed.] 
Bitter. Ars. cham. dros. puls. 
— Blackish grains (With). Chin. 
[“—Blood (of). Am.-c. ain.-n. 
am.-m. calc, canth. °cori. crotal 
daph. dig. hep. *lyc. magn.-m 
mang. mere. mez. natr.-c. nitr.-a 
nux-in. plios. #sep. °squill 
staph. °sulph. zinc. 
Expectoration, &c.: 
“ — Blood, bright. Am.-c. led. 
rhus. sab. 
“ Pure coagulated. Sep. 
“ Black coagulated. Nitr.- 
a.”—Ed.] 
— Blood (of pure). Aeon, am.-m. 
anac. am. ars. bell. bry. calc. 
carb.-v. chin. con. cupr. daph. 
dig. dros. dulc. elect, fer. hep. 
hydroc. hyos. ipcc. lack. hjur. 
led. lyc. magn. mang. mere. 
mez. mur.-ac. natr. natr. m. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. ov. 
phos. plumb, puls. rhus. sabad. 
sel. sep. sil. staph, sulph. 
sulph.-ac. zinc. 
— Blood (with streaks of). Am. 
bor. bry. chin. fer. laur. sabin. 
[#.<Ars. crotal. °daph.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Mucus Mixed with 
Blood.) 
— Difficult. Ars. chin, chin.- 
sulph. euphr. kal. lach. sep. 
stann. sulph. zinc. [“ Bor. bov. 
cin. ign. magn.-c. seneg.”—Ed.] 
[“ — without cough. °Arn. nux- 
v. ruta. sil.”—Ed.] 
with inability to expectorate 
what the cough has detached. 
Arn. caus. 
— Disgusting, Dros. 
— Fetid. Ars. calc. gnaj. led. 
natr. stann. sulph. 
— Easy. Arg. kreos. verat. 
— Frequent, profuse. Asar. cin 
daph. euphorb. euphr. hep. iod. 
lact. laur. lyc. puls. ruta. samb. 
sen. sep. sil. stann. sulph. verat. 
— Frothy. Ars. daph lach. op 
— Gelatinous. Chin.-sulph. laur. 
— Globules, lumps (in). Agar, 
mang. thuj. 
— Glue (like). Dig. SECT. III. COUGH SYMPTOMS. 
629 
Expectoration, &c. : 
— Grayish. Dros. lyc. thuj. 
— Greenish. Cann. carb.-an 
carb.-v.. dros. fer. hyos. led. lyc, 
mang. natr. par. phos. sep 
stann. sulph. thuj. mgs.-aus, 
[“ Puls.”—Ed.] 
— Herbaceous taste (with). Phos.- 
ac. 
— Mouldy taste (with). Bor. 
— Mucus (of). Aeon. amb. am.-c. 
amm.-caust. ang. ars. asar. bell. 
bis. bry. calc, carb.-v. chen. 
chin. chin.-sulph. crot. dulc. 
eug. ferr.-mur. hep. iod. kreos. 
lach. lact. mang. mere, natr.-m. 
op. phell. phos. plumb, puls. 
raph. ruta. sabad. sabin. samb. 
sel. sen. sep. sil. squill, stann. 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. tart, 
thuj. zinc. zinc.-ox. mgs.-aus. 
[‘‘Arum. asp. aspar. bar.-c. bor, 
cin. cop. guaj. magn.-c. magn.- 
m. mur.-a. nic. nitr.-ac. nux-m 
nux-v. rbab. rhod. spong. pirn- 
pin.” —Ed.] 
mixed with blood. Aeon 
am.-c. am. ars. aur.-mur. bor 
bry. daph. eug. euphr. fer. iod, 
lach. natr.-m. op. phos. sabin. 
zincr [“Alum. bell, calc.-caus 
fer.-ac. kal.-c. natr.-m. nitr. 
n. sil.”—Ed.] (Com- 
pare With Streaks of Blood.) 
— Offensive. Ars. calc. guaj. led, 
natr. stann. sulph. 
— Purulent. Anac. ars. bell, bry 
calc, carb.-an. carb.-v. chin, con 
cor. dros. dulc. fer. graph, guaj 
kal. led. lyc. magn. natr. nitr.- 
ac. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, ruta, 
sec. sil. stann. staph, sulph 
[“ Cop. fer.-acet. kal.-c. natr.-m 
sep.”—Ed.] (Compare Pulmo- 
nary Phthisis, Chap. XXII. 
Sect. 1.) 
[“—Green. Carb.-v.”—Ed.] 
— Putrid taste (of a). Carb.-v 
con. cupr. fer. puls. sep. stann 
Expectoration, &c. : 
— Reddish. Bry. squill. 
— Salt taste (of a). Amb. lyc. 
magn. natr. phos. samb. scp. 
stann. sulph. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Sour. Lach. 
— Sweetish. Calc, kreos. phos. 
stann. samb. sulph. 
— Tenacious. (See Viscid.) 
— Thick. x\con. am.-m. arg. aur.- 
mur. bell. calc, kreos. op. phos. 
puls. ruta. stann. sulph. zinc. 
[“ Chin.-sulph. kal.-bi.”—Ed ] 
— Transparent. Ars. fer. ferr.- 
inur. sen. sil. 
— Viscid, tenacious. Ars. cann. 
cham. chin. fer. ferr.-mur. lach. 
n.-vom. par. phos. puls. sen. 
spong. stann. staph, zinc, zinc.- 
ox. [“ Asa. bov. dulc. fer.- 
acet. iod. magn.-m.”—Ed.] 
— Watery, serous. Arg. daph. 
magn. stann. 
— Whitish. Aeon. amb. am.-m. 
arg.-aur. mur. chin. cupr. kreos. 
phos.-ac. puls, sulph. [“ Lyc. 
rhus. sep. sil.”—Ed.] 
['*'—Yellow. *Calc. ign. iod. 
lach. *nitr.-a. seneg. sep. stan. 
°sulph. verat.”—Ed.] 
— Yellowish. Ang. ars. aur. aur.- 
mur. aur.-s. bry. calc, carb.-v. 
con. cor. daph. dros. eug. kreos. 
lyc. magn. mang. nitr.-ac. phos.- 
ac. puls. rut. sen. sep. spong. 
stann. staph, sulph. thuj. verat. 
Fatiguing Cough. (See Violent.) 
Fetid. Caps, mgs.-aus. 
Frequent. Aur.-mur. lact. lobel. 
Hacking. Arg. chin. cin. colch. 
coloc. cupr. hell, heracl. hydroc. 
lact. laur. n.-vom. ol.-an. ran.- 
scel. sec. [“iEth. agar. alum, 
ang. asa. asar. bell, benz.-ac. 
bor. brom. calc, camph. canth. 
caps, chinin. coff. dulc. euph. 
graph, guaic. hyp. kal.-c. kal.- 
hyd. lach. magn.-a. magn.-s. 
meph. mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.-m 630 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
nitr. phos. podoph. prun. rhus-r. 
sab. sabin. seneg. sep. stront. 
sulph.-ac. tar. tax. zinc.”—Ed.] 
(Compare Short.) 
[“ Hacking, Short. jEth. asar. 
caps. coif, colch. dulc. kal.-hyd. 
mur.-ac. phos. sulph.-ac. tax. 
w — Frequent. iEth. alum, canth. 
caps. coif, colch. hell, hyd.-ac. 
kal.-c. magn.-s. ol.-an. seneg. 
sulph.-ac. zinc. 
“ — Dry. Ang. bor. calc, canth. 
caps. chin. coff. colch. hell, 
nerac. mur.-ac. nitr. ol.-an. sab. 
sabin. stront. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Hectic. Bor. n.-vom. phos. puls, 
sil. stann. 
Hoarse, Scraping. Aeon. asa. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. cham. cin. hep. 
kreos. mere. natr. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. rhod. samb. verat. verb 
[“Agar. agn. berb. bov. can. 
caus. chen. *graph. hyd.-ac. kal.- 
c. lact. laur. lyc. mur.-ac. nitr.- 
ac. puls, seneg.”—Ed.] 
[“ — Chest (in the). Berb. can. 
caus. kal.-c. lact. natr.-m. 
“ — Throat. Agar. agn. bov. 
carb.-v. *kreos. mur.-a. *puls. 
rhod. 
“ — Desire to cough (with). Agn. 
bor. carb.-v. *graph. laur. nitr.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
— Chill (from a). Natr. 
Hollow. Caus. euphorb. kreos. 
led. merc.-c. op. phos. samb. 
sil. spig. spong. staph, tart, 
verat. verb. [“ Brom. 
cin. ign. kreos. lact. magn.-c.”— 
Ed.] 
IlooriNG Cough. (See Sect. 1.) 
Infrequent. Aur. murex. 
Loose. Aur. aur.-mur. aur.-s. 
chin.-s. [“Am.-c. chin, cin.- 
sulph. con. graph, magn.-s. natr. 
phos. podoph. staph, sulph.”— 
Ed.] 
Nervous. Elect. 
Offensive. Caps. mgs. aus. 
Panting. Mur.-ac. sulph.-ac. 
[“ Hough. °Acon. carb.-a. carb.- 
v. °ign. kreos. lyc. magn.-m. 
°merc. nitr.-ac. nux-v. samb. 
verb.”—Ed.] 
Shaking. Anac. ant. ars. bell, 
caus. chin. hyos. ign. ipec. lack, 
led. lyc. mere, nitr.-ac. oleand. 
puls. rhus. sen. sil. sulph. mgs.- 
arc. 
Short. Aeon. alum. anac. arg. 
asa. aur. bell. berb. coff. elect, 
ign. loch. lact. laur. lobel. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. petr. 
plat. rhus. sabad. squill, sulph.- 
ac. [“Ang. ars. carb.-v. case. 
*caust. chin. con. cop. dig. 
graph, hep. hyp. kal.-c. lyc. 
magn.-art. *mere. plumb, seneg. 
sep. spig. stan. stront. sulph. 
tart, zinc.”—Ed.] 
Sibilant, Wheezing. Cupr. kreos. 
prun. spong. 
Spasmodic. Aeon. amb. bell. bry. 
calc, carb.-v. chin. cin. con. cupr. 
dig. dros. fer.-mur. fer. hep. 
hyos. ign. ipec. iod. kal. kreos. 
lact. led. magn. magn.-m. mere. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. plumb. 
puls. sil. sulph. mgs. mgs.-arc. 
[“ Cim. fer.-acet. lob. magn.-c. 
sep. vine.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Suffocating.) 
— Children (in). Bry. 
— Day and night. Sulph. 
— Eating and drinking (after). 
Bry. 
Evening (in the). Carb.-v. 
natr.-m. 
=in bed. Mgs.-arc. 
— Morning (in the). Kal. sulph. 
[“Carb.-v. kreos. puls.”—Ed.] 
— Night (at). Bell. bry. hyos. 
magn. mgs. mgs.-arc. [“ Magn.- 
arct. magn.-art.”—Ed.] 
— Noon (in the after-). Bell. bry. 
— Speaking (from). Dig. 
[“ — Vomiting (with). *Bry. 
*carb.-v. fer. °ip. °puls.”—Ed.] SECT. IV.—CONDITIONS AND SENSATIONS. 
631 
Suffocating Cough. Aeon. bry. 
carb.-an. cham. chin. con. dios. 
hep. ind. ipec. lact. lach. led. 
natr.-m. op. petr. phell. samb. 
sil. spig. sulph. tab. tart, mgs.- 
arc. [“Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Eating and drinking (after). 
Bry. 
— Evening (in the). Carb.-an. 
ind. natr.-m. 
— Night (at). Bry. cham. chin, 
sil. 
Typical. Cocc. 
Violent, Fatiguing. Ang. ars. 
bell. calc. cann. chin, chin.- 
sulph. cocc. croc. daph. kal.-ch. 
lach. lact. led. mere, merc.-c. 
mez. mur.-ac. natr. n.-vom. op. 
phos. rhod. sel. spig. squill. 
stann. sulph. tax. [“Am.-c. 
arum. asa. aspar. bar.-c. bor. 
brom. calc.-caus. carb.-a. caust. 
con. cupr. dros. °dulc. hep. 
natr.-c. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-a. 
sep. verat.”—Ed.] 
SECTION IV—CONDITIONS AND SENSATIONS 
BY WHICH THE COUGH IS EXCITED. 
Acids (From). Con. 
Air (In the cold). Ars. loch. phos. 
— In the open. Ars. loch. nitr. 
sen. spig. sulph.-ac. mgs.-arc. 
[“ Alum, sulph.” -Ed.] 
Bed (In). (See Morning, Night, 
Evening.) 
Chest (From burning in the). 
Euphorb. phos. 
— From congestion in the. Bell. 
— From dryness of the. Lach 
mere. puls. 
— From general irritation. Bell, 
dros. euphorb. mere, pe-tr. phos. 
spong. stann. mgs.-arc. 
— From itching in the. Puls. 
— From an accumulation of mucus 
in the. Ars. stann. 
— From oppression of the. Cocc. 
— From roughness and scraping 
in the. Grat. nitr. phos.-ac. puls. 
— From tickling in the. Bov. 
cham. euphorb. iod. lach. phos. 
phos.-ac. rhus. sep. stann. verat. 
Chill (From a). Cham. natr. n.- 
mos. hep. sep. 
— Water (in the). N.-mos. 
Coffee (From) Caps. 
Cold Air (From). See Ant. 
Cold (From drinking anything}. 
See Drinks. 
— In any part (From taking). 
Hep. 
— Weather (From). Caus. 
Cries and Tears, in Children 
(From). Arn. chain, tart. 
Day (By). Am.-c. arg. euphr. 
calc. nitr. phos. stann. 
— Noon (in the fore-). Alum, 
rh-us. 
In the after-. Ara.-m. bell. 
bry. n.-vom. sulph. tliuj. 
Day and Night. Bell. bis. dulc. 
euphorb. ign. lye. natr.-m. sil. 
spong. stann. sulph. [“Carb.-a. 
chinin. hep. ind. mur. natr.-c. 
nitr. phos. sep.”—Ed.] 
Deglutition (From). Op. 
Drinks in general (From). Aeon. 
ars. bry. dros. hep. lack, lye 
phos. [“ Chin, meph.”—Ed.] 
— Cold. Am.-m. earb.-v. sil 
squill. 
Dust (As from). Bell, fer.-mg. 
teuc. 
Eating (When). Calc. 632 
CHAP. XXI. LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
Eating (After). Anac. bell. bry. 
cham. chin. dig. n.-mos. op. 
tart. (Compare Meal.) 
— And drinking (After). Bry. 
Emotions (From moral). Dros. 
Evening (In the). Amb. am.-m. 
ars. bar.-c. calc. caps, carb.-an. 
tarb.-v. cham. cin. con. eug. 
graph, hep. ind. lack, magn.-m. 
mere. mez. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls. rhus. ruta. sep. spong. 
squill, stann. staph, sulph. tab. 
verat. verb. [“ Aeon. amb. am.-c. 
oov. caus. chin. crot. dros. fer.-a. 
ign. iod. kal.-c. kal.-h. lach. lyc. 
natr.-c. nic. par. phel. rhab. 
rhod. sil. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Bed (in). Agn. am.-c. anac. 
bell. calc, carb.-v. dros. graph, 
hep. ind. kreos. lach. mere. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. phos. rhus. 
ruta. staph, verb. mgs.-arc. 
[“Am.-m. *ars. bor. carb.-a. 
cocc. coflf. con. *dros. fer. ip. 
kal.-c. lyc. magn.-a. magn.-arct. 
magn.-s. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. puls, 
stann. teuc.”—Ed.] 
Exciting Things (From). Stann. 
Exertion (After any). Ipec. 
Expiration (During). Lach. 
Fasting (When). Murex. 
Feather in the Throat (Sensation 
of a). Am.-c. calc. ign. 
Going Up-Stairs (When). Nitr. 
Hair on the Tongue (From a sen- 
sation as of a). Sil. 
Inspiration (On taking an). Cin. 
men. op. squill, sulph. 
a deep. Am.-m. chin. cin. 
con. cupr. dulc. graph, lyc. 
natr.-m. squill. 
Larynx (From a sensation as of a 
foreign body in the). Bell. 
— From contraction in the. Lach. 
— From irritation of the. Aeon, 
asar. bry. calad. cocc. coloo. 
dros. hep. kal.-h. mere. par. 
— From pain in the. Ang. bry. 
calad. euphorb. grat. hep. spong. 
Larynx (From tickling in the). 
Aeon. ang. am. bor. chen. colch. 
dros. euphorb. fer. ipec. laeh. 
laur. oleand. phos.-ac. prun. 
rhus. sen. sep. squill, stann. 
staph, sulph. teuc. [“ Kal.-bi. 
kalin. rhus-r.”—Ed.] (Coin, 
pare Throat and Chest.) 
Laughing (When). Chin. dros. 
phos. stann. 
Lying Down (When). Ars. cinn. 
con. hep. by os. magn.-s. mere, 
mez. n.-vom. petr. puls, sabad. 
sulph. [“Ip. kal.-bi. nitr.-a. 
par. phos. sep. sil. tereb.”—Ed. ! 
(Compare Night and Bed.) 
— Back (on the). N.-vom. phos. 
— Head low (with the). Am.-m. 
— Side (on the left). Ipec. par. 
— Side (on the right). Am.-m. 
stann. 
Meal (After a). Ara.-m. anac. 
bell. bry. chain, chin. dig. fer. 
n. n.-vom. op. sulph. tart. 
— Cessation of the cough. Fer. 
Meditation (From). N.-vom. 
mgs. 
Morning (In the). Alum. ant. 
arn. ars. aur. bry. calc, carb.-an. 
caus. cham. chin. cupr. dros. 
euphorb. euphr. fer. grat. iod. 
kal. kreos. lack. led. ]yc. magn. 
°magn.-s. mang. °meph. murex. 
natr.-m. nitr. n.-vom. phell. 
phos. phos.-ac. puls. rhod. rhus. 
sel. sep. stann. Qsulph. sulph.- 
ae. tab. thuj. verat. [“Am.-c. 
anac. bor. crot. hep. ip. kal.- 
hyd. mere, natr.-c. nitr.-ac. 
seneg. sil.”—Ed.] 
— In bed. Am.-c. aur. mere, 
nitr. rhus. 
Movement (From physical). Ars. 
bell. chin. fer. lach. n.-vom. 
sil. [“Ilhus-r.”—Ed.] 
Mucus (From an Accumulation 
of). Kreos. 
Night (At). Aeon. amb. am.-c. 8ECT. IV.—CONDITIONS AND SENSATIONS. 
633 
am.-m. anao. arn. ars. aur. aur.- 
m. aur.-s. bar.-c. bell. bor. bry. 
calad. calc. caps, carb.-an. caus. 
cham. chin. cocc. con. dros. eug. 
fer. graph, grat. hyos. °ign. 
ipec. kal. lach. led. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. mere. mez. natr.-s. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.-an. op. 
par. petr. phell. phos. puls. 
rhod. rhus. ruta. sabad. sep. sil. 
spig. squill, staph, stront. sulph. 
tart, verat.verb. zinc. rags, mgs.- 
arc. mgs.-aus. [“ Alum. asa. 
bis. carb.-v. cast. cotf. colch. 
cupr. dig. fer.-acet. hep. kal.-bi. 
magn.-aust. magn.-e. natr.-m. 
trie. rhus-r. spong.”—Ed.] 
Night, Midnight (Towards). Bell. 
mgs.-are. [“ Am.-c. bar.-c. bry. 
caus. cham. coff. grat. hep. kal.- 
c. mez. nitr. nitr.-ac. nux-v. 
phos. rhus-r. tart.”—Ed.] 
— Midnight (before). Rhus, 
stann. 
after. Aeon. bell. bry. 
cham. hyos. magn. mere, n.-vom. 
tart. mgs. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Sleeping (when). Arn. bell, 
calc. cham. lach. mere. verb. 
mgs.-aus. 
Noon. (See Day.) 
Over Heated (From being). N.- 
mos. thuj. 
Periodically. Ars. lach. n.-vom. 
Piano (When playing on the). 
Calc. 
Pressing the Hand upon the Chest 
(When). Amelioration. Croc, 
dros. 
Reading (When). Meph. n.-vom. 
Reading Aloud (From). Mang. 
mep[i. phos. 
[“Remitting Fever (Accompany- 
ing). Podoph.”—Ed.] 
Respiration (From obstructed). 
Euphorb. guaj. nitr. 
[“ — Deep. -Chin. cin. con. ip. 
°natr.-m.nitr.-a.°scneg. squill.” 
—Ed.] 
Rising Up (On). Lach. 
Room (On coming into a). Yerat. 
Salt Things (From) Con. 
[“ Scraping in the Throat. Amb. 
bor. carb.-v. graph, magn.-m. 
petr. phos. *puls. tab.”—Ed.] 
Singing (When). Dros. stann. 
Sitting Up (On). Amelioration. 
Hyos. natr.-s. 
Sleep (During). Arn. bell. calc. 
cham. lach. mere. verb, mgs.-aus. 
— After. Lach. 
Smoking Tobacco (When). Aeon. 
coloc. dros. [“ Bry. cham. lach. 
magn.-arct. petr.”—Er>.] 
Speaking (From). Anac. caus. 
cham. chin. dig. lach. maug. 
meph. mere. phos. sil. stann. 
sulph. [“ Bar.-c. hep. mur.-ac. 
natr.-m.”—Ed.] 
Stimulants (From). Stann. 
Stomach (When pressing on the 
pit of the). Calad. 
— Tickling or irritation in the 
pit of the. Bell. ign. lach. 
nat.-mur. phos.-ac. 
Sulphur (As from the vapor of). 
Ars. bry. chin. ign. kal.-ch. 
lach. lye. par. puls. 
Tears (From shedding). Arn. 
cham. dros. 
[“Tingling. Carb.-v. colch. *dros. 
iod. kal.-c. led. men. *sulph. 
thuj.”—Ed.] 
Throat, Larynx (From contrac- 
tion, constriction in the). Ars. 
lach. 
— From a sensation of a feather 
in the. Am.-c. calc. ign. 
— From dryness of the. Carb.-an. 
lach. mang. petr. puls. 
— On feeling the. Lach. 
— From irritation in the. Aeon, 
amb. asar. bry. oalad. carb.-v. 
cocc. coloc. dros. hep. kal.-h. 
mere. par. stront. 
— From itching in the. N.-vom. 
puls. 
— From pain, soreness in the 
VOL. II. -6# 634 
CHAP. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
Ang. arg. bry. calad. euphorb. 
grat. hep. spong. 
Throat: 
— From roughness and scraping 
in the. Caus.con. graph, kal.-h. 
laur. mang. n.-vom. puls. rhod. 
sabad. sass. stront. [“Kalm.” 
—Ed.] 
•— From tickling in the. Aeon. 
amb. am.-m. anac. ang. am. bell, 
bor. bov. bry. calc, carb.-v. 
caus. cham. colch. con. dros. 
euphorb. fer. ipec. kal. lach. laur. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. n.-vom. oleand. 
ol.-an.phos.phos.-ac. prun. puls, 
rhus. sass. sen. sep. sil. squill, 
stann. staph, sulph. tab. tart, 
teuc. thuj. [“Am.-c. am.-m. 
bar. bar.-c. bor. bry. caust. chin, 
hep. iod. kal.-c. #lach. lact. 
magn.-c. magn.-m. natr.-c. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nic. phos. rhus-r. 
seneg. tart.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Sect. 5, Cough with Tickling 
in the Throat or Chest.) 
[“ — Trachea (in the). #Ars. 
asa. bar.-c. caps. case. cin. euph. 
laur. nitr. #nux-v. olean. prun. 
°puls. sep. *staph. tart, teucr. 
verat.”—Ed.] 
Throat Pit (From tickling in 
the). Bell. cham. sil. [“ lihus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
— From constriction in the. Ign. 
Tickling in the Throat or Chest 
(From). See Throat and 
Chest. 
Tobacco (When smoking). Aeon. 
coloc. dros. 
Tongue (From a sensation as if 
there were a hair on the). Sil. 
Tubercles on the Lungs (As 
from). Phos. 
Violin (When playing the). Kal. 
Walking (From). Fer. lach. natr.- 
m. [“Hep. natr.-m. stront.— 
Ed.] 
Warm in Bed (On becoming). 
N.-mos. 
— Place (On coming into a). 
Natr. 
Water (Amelioration on washing 
with cold). Bor. 
Weather (Bad). Aur.-s. 
Wine (From). Bor. 
SECTION V.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS OF THE COUGH. 
Abdomen (Pain in the), when 
Coughing. Ars. bell, coloc. con. 
phos. stann. sulph. verat. 
— Shaking. Kreos. 
— Shootings. Bell. 
Agitation. (See Inquietude.) 
Anguish, Anxiety. Aeon. cinn. 
coff. hep. iod. rhus. 
— Nocturnal. Aeon. 
Arms (Pain in the). Dig. 
Asthmatic Affections, Dyspnoea, 
Choking, &c. Aeon. (dum. am.- 
c. anac. am. ars. aspar. bell. 
calad. calc.cin. con. cupr. ouphr. 
fer. ipec. kreos. lyc. mur.-ac. 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. op. 
phell. spig. squill, tart, mgs.- 
aus. (Compare Spasmodic and 
Suffocating Cough, Sect. 3.) 
Back (Shootings in the). Merc, 
puls. sep. 
Bleeding at the Mouth. Dros. 
ipec. n.-vom. (Compare Ens- 
TAXIS.) 
Breath (Offensive). Caps. dros. 
mgs.-aus. SECT. V. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
635 
Breath, Short. (See Asthmatic 
Affections, &c.) 
Chest (Pains in general in the.) 
Amb. ars. bell. calc, carb.-v. 
chin. dros. iod. natr.-m. nitr. 
phos.-ac. rhus. sulph. verat. 
zinc. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
— Beaten or bruised (Sensation 
as if it had been). Arn. fer. 
verat. zinc. 
— Burning in the. Ant. carb.-v. 
caus. iod. magn.-m. spong. zinc. 
•—Coldness after the cough. Zinc. 
— Congestion. Bell. 
•— Contraction, constriction. Ars. 
lach. sulph. 
•— Dryness. Kal.-ch. 
—- Excoriation (Pain as from). 
Ars. calc, carb.-v. caus. lach. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mere, natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. phos. 
sep. sil. spig. spong. stann. 
sulph. zinc. 
• after the cough. Stann. zinc. 
— Gurgling after the cough. 
Mur.-ac. 
— Heaviness. Am.-c. calad. 
— Incisive pains. Nitr. 
-— Obstruction. Ars, bar.-c. 
natr.-m. 
— Oppression. Am.-c. cocc. con. 
graph, grat. rhod. rhus. [“Asa. 
asp. iod. lach. mur. natr.-m. 
seneg. stann. verat.”—Ed.] 
— Pressure. Bor. chin. cor. iod. 
sil. sulph. 
— Rattling of mucus. Arg. bell, 
caus. ipec. natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
puls. sep. tart. 
•— Scraping. Kreos. ruta. 
— Shootings. Aeon, am.-m. ars. 
bell. bor. bry. carb.-an. chin, 
con. dros. fer. fer.-mur. iod. kal. 
lach. mere, natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. phos. puls, sabad. sen. 
sep. squill sulph. zinc. [“Cim.” 
—Ed.] 
— Shootings in the sides. Aeon, 
bry. phos. puls, squill. 
Chest (Smarting in the). Dig. 
lyc. pkos. 
— Snoring. Natr.-m. n.-vom. sep. 
tart. 
— Softness (Sensation of). Rhus. 
— Spasms. Kal. 
— Split, burst (Sensation as if the 
chest would). Dry. mere. zinc. 
— Ulceration (Pains as from). 
Rat. staph. 
— Weakness. Sep. 
Congestion in the Head. (See 
Head.) 
— In the chest. (See Chest.) 
Consciousness (Loss of). Cin. 
Constipation. N.-voin. sep. 
Qonvulsions. Hyos. 
Coryza. Alum. amb. bar.-c. Ml. 
canth. euphr. ign. kal. lach. lyc. 
natr. nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. s2>ong. 
sulph. tliuj. [“Aeon. ars. calc, 
carb.-a. caus. cim. con. dig. 
gent, graph, ign. kal.-ch. magu. 
*natr.-c. °merc. nitr. phos. rhus. 
sep. sulph.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Cries. Chin. samb. sep. 
Disgust. Ipec. 
Ebullition of RIood. Arn. 
Emaciation. Hep. iod. lyc. 
Epistaxis. Dros. ipec. mere, n.- 
vorn. puls. 
Eructations. Amb. verat. 
Eructations and Regurgitation of 
Food after the Cough. Sulph.- 
ac. 
Eyes (Pains in the), when Cough- 
ing. Lach. 
Face (Blueness of the). Dros. 
ipec. op. verat. (Compare Suf- 
focating Cough, Sect. 3.) 
— Paleness. Cin. 
— Redness. Bell. con. 
Fever. Con. hep. iod. kreos. lyc 
sulph. 
Frightened (Disposition to be). 
Aeon. 
Hands (Heat and moisture of the). 
Tart. 
Head (Congestion in the). Auac. 636 
CnAI'. XXI.—LARYNX AND BRONCHIA. 
Head (Blows, shocks in the). Ars. 
calc. ipec. lach. natr.-m. rhus. 
— Pain in the. Alum. ambr. 
anac. arn. bell. bry. calc. caps, 
carb.-v. con. ipec. lyc. mere, 
natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
phos. phos.-ac. rhus. sabad. 
squill, sulph. [“ Hep. lach. 
mang. puls, verat.”—Ed.] 
•— Perspiration on the. Tart. 
— Sensation as if the head would 
split. Bry. caps, natr.-m. n.- 
vom. phos. sulph. 
Hearing (Diminished sense of). 
Chel. 
Heart (Palpitation of the). Arn. 
calc. puls. * 
Heat. Ars. kreos. lach. 
Hiccough. Tab. 
Hirs (Pains in the). Bell, caust. 
sulph. 
Hoarseness. Amb. am.-c. bry. 
dros. dulc. mang. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. phos. sen. 
spong. thuj. [“ Calc. #cham. 
lach. laur. lyc. sil. sulph.”— 
Ed.] 
Hypochondria (Pains in the). 
Amb. am.-m. arn. ars. bry. dros. 
hell. lach. lyc. 
Inguina (Pains in the). Bor. 
Inquietude. Aeon. coff. samb. 
Loins (Pains in the). Am.-c. 
mere, nitr.-ac. sulph. 
Mouth (Disagreeable taste in the). 
Caps. 
•— Fetid smell from the. Caps, 
mgs.-aus. 
— Pain in the. Magn.-s. 
— Water in the. Lach. 
Muscles of the Chest (Pains in 
the). Ilyos. 
Nape of the Neck (Pain in the). 
Alum. bell. 
Nausea. Sep. 
— Queasiness (with). Verat. 
Occiput (Pain in the). Fer. 
mere. 
Otalgia. Caps. 
Pain which Extorts Cries. Chin. 
samb. [“Carb.-v. dig. *dros, 
graph, kal.-c. kreos. lact. magn.- 
s. mang. mere, natr.-m. nitr.-a. 
phos. *puls. verat.”—Ed.] 
Palpitations. (See Heart.) 
Panting Respiration. Mur.-ac. 
sulph.-ac. 
Perspiration. Ars. 
— Nocturnal. Lye. 
[“Piercing. Ain.-in. ars. bell. 
herb, bor *bry. caust. con. 
dros. fer. fer.-m. iod. kal.-c. 
nitr.-a. puls. rhus. sep. #sulph. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
Rattling, Snoring. Arg. bell, 
caus. natr. ipec. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
puls. sep. tart. 
[“ Rawness. Arn. calc, carb.-v. 
magn.-arct. nux-m. °phos. sep.” 
—Ed.] 
Respiration (Obstructed), Chok- 
ing Dyspnoea, &c. Aeon, alum 
am.-c. anac. ars. bry. calad. 
calc. caus. cin. cupr. euphr. 
ipec. lack. led. mere, nitr.-ac. 
n.-mos. op. puls. sep. squill. 
spig. tart. [“ Phell. zinc.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Spasmodic 
and Suffocating Cough, Sect. 
3.) 
— Panting. Mur.-ac. sulph.-ac. 
Retching. Bell, carb.-v. chin. 
dros. hep. ipec. kal. kreos. mere, 
mez. nat.-mur. n.-vom. puls. sep. 
squill, stann. sulph. (Compare 
Vomiting.) 
Rigidity of the Body. Ipec. 
Ring (Pains in the Inguinal, 
while Coughing). Yerat. mgs- 
aus. 
Sacral Pains. Am.-c. mere, nitr 
ac. sulph. 
Salivation. Verat. 
Shiverings. Grat. kreos. 
Shootings in the Side (Stitches 
in the side). Aeon. bry. phos. 
squill. 
— Chest (in the). See Chest. SECT. V. CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS. 
637 
Shoulder (Pains in the). Chin, 
dig. puls. 
Sight (Cloudiness of the). Sulph. 
Sleep. Kreos. 
Sleeplessness. Ars. nitr. mgs.- 
are. [“ Benz.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Sneezing. Aspar. bell, heracl. 
— Coughing (after). Bell, hepar. 
Snouing. (See Rattling.) 
Starts during Sleep. Cin. hep. 
Stitches in the Side. (See 
Shootings.) 
Stomach (Cough, commencing 
with pain in the). Bell. 
— Blows, shocks in the. Ipec. 
— Pain in the. Bell. ipec. lyc. 
nitr.-ac. phos. rhus. sabad. 
— Weakness in the. Lyc. 
Pains in the pit of the. Am.-c. 
ars. bry. lach. phos. thuj. 
Suffocation. (See Suffocating 
Cough.) 
Taste (Disagreeable). See Mouth. 
Tears. Am. bell. cin. hep. samb. 
tart. 
— After the cough. Hep. 
Testes (Pain in the). Zinc. 
Thirst. Samb. 
Throat (Dryness of the). Kal.- 
ch. mere. 
— Pains. Caps, carb.-an. chin, 
hep. magn.-s. n.-vom. phos. 
— Roughness, scraping in the, or 
rather in the Larynx. Kreos. 
natr.-s. 
— Shootings. Kal. nitr.-ac. mere. 
n.-vom. 
— Tickling. Amb. anac. bor. 
kreos. rat. spong. (Compare 
Cough from Tickling in the 
Throat, Sect. 4.) 
Trembling. Phos. 
Urine (Involuntary emission of). 
Ant. caus. kreos. natr.-m. puls, 
staph, squill, sulph. zinc 
Vertigo. Calc. 
Vomit (Disposition to). Dros. 
hep. ipec. mere, phos.-ac. puls. 
[“Ars. asp. *bry. calc. caps. cin. 
ind. iod. lach. nux-v. petr.”— 
Ed.] 
Vomiting. Anac. bry. calc, carb.- 
v. daph. dig. dros.fer. ind. ipec. 
kal. lach. natr.-m. nitr.-ae. n.- 
vom. phos.-ac. puls. rhus. sabad. 
sep. sil. sulph. tart, verat. 
[‘‘Am. caps, ip.”—Ed.] 
— Drinking (after). Bry. 
— Evening (in the). Ind. mez. 
rhus. 
— Meal (after a). Anac. bry. 
dig. tart. 
— Morning (in the). Kal. sulph. 
— Night (at). Ipec. mez. 
Vomiting (Bilious). Chin 
— Bitter. Sep. 
— Food (of). Anac. bry. dig. 
dros. fer. ipec. phos.-ac. rhus. 
stann. tart. 
— Mucus (of). Sil. 
[“Vomiting (Suffocative). Bell. 
°chin. °dros. hep. °kreos. lyc. 
mere. mez. °nux-v. sep. squill.” 
—Ed.] 
Water-brash. Bry 
Weakness. Verat. 638 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
CHAPTER XXII. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE CIIEST AND HEART. 
SECTION 1.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Angina of the Chest, Cardiac or Syucoptic Asthma, or Steno- 
cardia.—The medicines that are chiefly recommended against this 
kind of asthma, which often accompanies organic injuries of the heart 
(such as aneurism, liypertrophia, &c.), are : Ars., dig., samb. In 
some cases: Aeon., aur., loch., spig. may be consulted. 
Apoplexy (Pulmonary).—See Paralytic Orthopncea. 
Asthma (Cardiac).—See Angina of the Chest. 
Asthma (Catarrhal), or Suffocating Catarrh.—See Paralytic 
Orthopniea. 
Asthma Of Millar and Wigand.—Far the Asthma of Millar 
Samb. will, in most cases, be found almost a specific.—When this % 
medicine is insufficient, recourse may be had, according to the indi- 
cations, to: Aeon., ars., ipec., lack., mosch. 
For the False Asthma of Millar, or Asthma of Wigand, the 
chief remedies are : Bell., ipec., samb.; or else : Ars., bar.-c., chant., 
chin., coff., cupr., lach., n.-vom., op. 
For details, see Nervous Asthma. 
Asthma (Nervous or Spasmodic).—The chief remedies are: 
Aeon., ars., bell., bry., cupr., fer., ipec., n.-vom., phos., puls., samb., 
sulph. 
Or else : Ambr., am.-c., aur., calc., carb.-v., chant., chin., cocc., 
dulc., lach., mosch., op., tart., verat., zinc. [uPodojih.”—Ed.] 
And sometimes: Ant., cans., coff'., hyos., ign., kal., lyc., mere, 
nitr -ac., n.-ntos., sep., sil., stann., stram. [“Crotal., fer.-acet.’’—Ed.] 
The medicines which, most commonly, afford immediate relief in 
an attack of asthma are: Aeon., ars., chain., ipec., mosch., op., samb., 
tart., or else : Bell., bry., chin., n.-mos., n.-vom., puls. 
In order to eradicate a tendency to these attacks the following 
may be administered : Ant., ars., calc., n.-vom., suljih., or else: 
Am.-c., carb.-v., caus., cupr., fer., graph., kal., lach., lyc., nitr.-ac., 
phos., sep., sil., stann., zinc. SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
639 
With respect to the origin of asthma: When it arises from Con- 
gestion of Blood in the chest, a preference may be given to : Aeon., 
aur., bell., mere., n.-vom., phos., spong., sulph., or else : Am.-c., calc., 
carb.-v., cupr.,fer., puls. 
When it is connected with Derangement of the Catamenia : Bell., 
cocc., cupr., mere., n.-vom., puls., sulph., or else: Aeon., phos., sep. 
WThen it is caused by Flatus, accumulated or incarcerated in the 
abdomen (flatulent asthma): Carb.-v., charn., chin., n.-vom., op., 
phos., sulph., zinc., or else: Ars., caps., hep., natr., verat. 
When there is an accumulation of Mucus in the bronchia or lungs 
[moist, mucous, or pituitous asthma): Ars., by., calc., chin., cupr., 
dulc.,fer., graph., loch., phos., puls., sen., sep., stann., sulph., or else : 
Bar.-c., bell., camph., con., hep., ipec., mere., n.-vom., sil., tart., zinc. 
When there is mere Pulmonary Spasm (spasmodic asthma, pro- 
perly so called, cramps in the chest, &e.): Bell., cocc., cupr., hyos., 
lach., mosch., n.-vom., samb., stram., sulph., tart.., zinc., or else: 
Ant., ars., bry., caus.,fer., kal., lyc., op., sep., stann. 
Moreover, for Asthma caused by the inspiration of Dust, and espe- 
cially Stone-dust (as in the case of sculptors, laborers in a quarry, 
&c.) to : Calc., hep., sil., sulph., or else : Ars., bell., chin., ipec., n.- 
vom., phos. may be exhibited. 
For Asthma caused by Sulphur Vapor: Buis.—By that of 
Copper or Arsenic: Merc., hep., ipec., or else : Ars., camph., or cupr. 
For that which is the result of a Chill :• Aeon., bell., bry., didc., 
ipec., or else : Ars., cham., chin. 
When it is a consequence of any Moral Emotion : Aeon., cham., 
coff., ign., n.-vom., puls., verat. 
In consequence of Suppressed Catarrh : Ars., ipec., n.-vom., or 
else: Camph., carb.-v., chin., lach., puls., samb., tart. 
For asthmatic affections in Children the most appropriate medi- 
cines are: Aeon., ars., bell., cham., coff., ipec., mosch., n.-mos., n. 
vom., op., samb., tart.; also : Camph., chin., cupr., hep., ign., lach., 
lyc., phos., puls., stram., sulph. 
In Hysterical Women : Aeon., bell., cham., coff., ign., mosch., n.- 
mos., n.-vom., puls., stram.; also : Asa., aur., cans., con., cupr., iptc., 
lach., phos., stann., sulph., &c. 
In Aged Persons : Aur., bar.-c., con., lach., op., or else : Ant., 
camph., carb.-v., caust., chin., sulph. 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow: 
Aconitum—Principally in sensitive persons, young girls of pie 
thoric habit, who lead a sedentary life ; especially if the paroxysms 
occur after the slightest moral emotion, and accompanied by : Dysp 640 
CHAP. XXII.—CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
noea, with inability to take a deep inspiration ; inquietude, agitation, 
heat, and perspiration ; or else (in children) suffocating cough at 
night, with shrill and hoarse voice; spasmodic constriction of the 
larynx and chest; anxious, short, and difficult respiration, with open 
mouth ; great anguish, with inability to utter a single word distinctly; 
or again when, in adults, the asthma is accompanied by congestion in 
the head, with vertigo, full and frequent pulse; cough, with expec- 
toration of blood. 
Arsenicum—In most cases of chronic or acute asthma, with ob- 
structed respiration, cough, and accumulation of thick mucus in the 
chest; short respiration, especially after a meal; oppression at the 
chest, and want of breath when walking quickly, when going up- 
stairs, or a hid, at every movement, and also when laughing; con- 
striction in the chest and larynx, and painful pressure on the lungs 
and at the pit of the stomach, with anxiety and fits of stifling, in- 
creased by the warmth of a room ; suffocating fits, especially at night, 
or in the evening in bed, with panting or wheezing respiration, with 
open mouth, great anguish, as if at the point of death, and cold per- 
spiration ; remission of the paroxysms on the appearance of a cough, 
with expectoration of mucus or of viscid saliva, in the form of small 
vesicles ; renewal of the attacks during rough weather, from fresh 
and cold air, and also from a change of temperature, and from warm 
and tight clothing ; appearance of great weakness with the attacks ; 
pains and burning in the chest from time to time. (During the 
paroxysms of acute asthma Ars. is often suitable after Ipec., if it be 
not indicated from the commencement.) 
Belladonna—Chiefly in children, and women of an irritable con- 
stitution, disposed to spasms ; with oppressed breathing and want 
of breath, accompanied by tension in the chest and lancinations 
under the sternum ; attacks of dry cough at night, with catarrh, or 
moist cough, with expectoration of mucus after a meal; anxious and 
moaning respiration, which is at one time deep, at another short and 
rapid, with open mouth and much exertion of the chest; constriction 
of the larynx, with danger of suffocation, wrhen feeling the gullet or 
turning the neck ; agitation and pidsation in the chest, with palpita- 
tion of the heart; asthmatic paroxysms, with loss of consciousness, 
relaxation of all the muscles, and involuntary emission of urine, and 
evacuation of faeces. 
Bryonia—Especially when there is : Obstructed respiration and 
want of breath, especially at night or towards the morning, with 
shooting colic, desire to evacuate, inability to lie long on the right 
side, pressure and tension over the whole chest, and a sensation of SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
641 
constriction in the cold air; frequent cough, and pains m the 
hypochondria, titillation in the gullet, vomiting and expectoration, 
which is at first frothy, then thick and viscid ; increased obstruction 
in the breathing when speaking, and by every movement; mitigation 
on rising from a recumbent position, and also from expectoration; 
palpitation of the heart, with anguish, and pulsation in the temples 
sometimes in bed in the evening; difficult, moaning, and anxious re- 
spiration, with effort of the abdominal muscles, and intermixed urith 
deep inspirations; slow and deep respiration after every physical 
exertion; frequent lancinating pains in the chest, especially when 
breathing or coughing, and also after every movement. (Bry. is 
often suitable after Ipec. in acute asthma.) 
Cuprum—Especially in children or hysterical persons, and prin- 
cipally after a fright, or an emotion of anger, after a chill, and before 
the catamenia; with spasmodic constriction in the chest, hiccough, 
difficulty in drawing breath, and in speaking; rapid, snoring, 
and moaning respiration, with convulsive efforts of the abdominal 
muscles; obstructed respiration, especially when walking and going 
up-stairs or a hill, with desire to take a deep inspiration; short spas- 
modic cough, with stifling, paroxysm of suffocation, and whistling 
when trying to take a deep inspiration ; rattling in the chest, as 
from mucus, expectoration of white and watery mucus, sensation of 
emptiness and fatigue in the pit of the stomach, and painful tenderness 
of that part when touched ; ebullition of blood, with palpitation of 
the heart, redness of the face, which is covered with hot perspira- 
tion ; aggravation at the period of the catamenia. 
Ferrum—Violent excitement of the sanguineous system, oppres- 
sion of the chest, with almost imperceptible movement of the thorax 
when drawing breath, and the nostrils strongly dilated during expira- 
tion ; obstructed respiration, especially at night, or in the evening in 
bed, when lying on the back with the head low, and also generally 
during repose and when the chest is covered in the least; ameliora- 
tion on taking off the clothes and elevating the thorax, and also from 
all physical and intellectual exertion ; fit of suffocation in bed in the 
evening, with heat in the throat and thorax, while the extremities 
are cold ; spasmodic constriction of the chest, increased by movement 
and walking; paroxysm of spasmodic cough, with expectoration of 
viscid and transparent mucus ; sputa tinged with blood. 
Ipecacuanha—Want of breath, nocturnal paroxysms of suffoca- 
tion, spasmodic constriction of the larynx, rattling in the chest from 
an accumulation of mucus; short dry cough, great anguish and 
fear of death, cries and agitation; redness and heat, or paleness, 642 
CHAP. XXII.-—CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
coldness, and ghastliness of the. face alternately ; anxious expression.. 
nausea, with cold perspiration on the forehead, anxious, rapid, and 
moaning respiration, or short respiration, which is obstructed, as it 
were, by dust; tetanic rigidity of the body, with bluish redness of 
the face. (Ipec. is often indicated at first in attacks of acute asthma ; 
to be followed, if needful, when its action is exhausted, by : Ars., 
bry., or n.-vom. 
Nux-vomica—Short or slow and wheezing respiration; anxious 
oppression at the chest, especially at night, in the morning, and after 
a meal; spasmodic constriction, especially of the lower part of the. 
chest, with want of breath when walking and speaking in the cold 
air, and after every movement; orthopnaea and nocturnal fits of 
choking, especially after midnight, preceded by anxious dreams ; 
short cough, with difficult expectoration ; sputa tinged with blood; 
the clothes seem tight over the chest and hypochondria; distention, 
pressive pains, and anxiety in the praecordial and hypochondriacal 
regions; tension and pressure in the chest; congestion towards 
the chest, with ebullition of blood, heat, burning, and palpitation of 
the heart; great anguish and unpleasant sensation in the body; 
mitigation of the asthmatic state when lying on the back or turn- 
ing to the other side, on sitting up, or on lying down. 
Phosphorus—Loud and panting respiration, dyspnoea, obstructed 
respiration, and oppression at the chest, especially in the evening or 
morning, and also during movement, or when seated ; great anguish 
in the chest; wheezing respiration when going to sleep in the even- 
ing; nocturnal attack of suffocation, as from paralysis of the lungs; 
spasmodic constriction of the chest; short cough, with expectoration, 
which is at one time salt, at another sweetish, or else sanguinolent; 
lancinations, or pressure, heaviness, fullness, and tension in the 
chest; congestion of blood in the chest, with sensation of heat, which 
ascends to the throat, and palpitation of the heart; phthisical con- 
stitution. 
Pulsatilla—Especially in children after the suppression of a 
miliary eruption; and also in hysterical persons, after the cessation 
of the catamenia, or in consequence of taking cold; with rapid, 
short, and superficial or rattling respiration; choking, as from the 
vapor of sulphur ; oppression of the chest, want of breath, and parox- 
ysm of suffocation, with deadly anguish, palpitation of the heart, and 
spasmodic constriction of the larynx and chest, especially at night, or 
in the evening when lying in a horizontal position ; aggravation of 
the asthmatic affections from movement, and also from going up- 
stairs or a hill, and when walking in the open air; shoit panting SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
643 
cough, with suffocation, or with expectoration of much mucus or san- 
guineous sputa; spasmodic tension, sensation of fullness and pressure 
at the chest, with internal heat and ebullition of blood ; shootings in 
the chest and sides. 
Sambucus—Chiefly in children, especially when there are : Wheez- 
ing and rapid respiration; oppression of the chest., with pressure 
in the stomach, and nausea; pressure on the chest, as by a load, with 
anguish and danger of suffocation ; choking when lying down ; noc- 
turnal paroxysms of suffocation, with, spasmodic constriction of the 
chest, waking with a start, and cries ; great anguish, trembling of 
the body, swelling and blueness of the hands &nd feet, with heat of 
the whole body, rattling of mucus in the chest, and inability to speak 
loud; unhealthy sleep, with the mouth and eyes half open; parox- 
ysms of suffocating cough, with cries. 
Sulphur—Especially against chronic asthmatic affections, with 
dyspnoea from painless oppression of the chest; frequent choking 
by day, also when speaking ; short respiration during exercise in the 
open air; wheezing rattling of mucus, stertorous breathing; oh 
structed respiration and paroxysms of suffocation, principally at 
night; fullness and painful weariness in the chest ; pressure on the 
chest, as from a weight, after eating even but a little; burning in 
the chest, with congestion of blood and palpitation of the heart; 
suffocating cough, with spasmodic constriction of the chest, and 
retching ; expectoration of mucus, which is white and detached with 
difficulty, or profuse and yellowish; sanguineous sputa; spasms in 
the chest; with constriction and pain in the sternum, bluish redness 
of the face, short respiration, and inability to speak. 
Among the other medicines cited recourse may be afterwards 
had to : 
Ambra—Especially in the case of children or scrofulous persons, 
with short and obstructed breathing ; paroxysms of spasmodic cough, 
with expectoration of mucus, whistling in the respiratory organs, 
pressure at the chest, &c. 
Ammonium—Against chronic asthmatic affections, especially when 
they are complicated with a dropsical state of the chest, with short 
respiration, especially when going up-stairs or a hill ; obstructed re- 
spiration, with palpitation of the heart after the slightest physical 
exertion, congestion of the chest, and sensation of heaviness in the 
thorax. 
Aurum—Congestion in the chest, with respiration very much op- 
pressed, and desire to take a deep inspiration, especially at night 
and when walking in the open air; paroxysms of suffocation, with 644 
spasmodic, constriction of the chest, violent palpitation of the heart, 
bluish redness of the face, and syncope with loss of consciousness. 
Calcarea—Especially against chronic asthmatic affections, with 
obstructed respiration and tension in the chest, as from congestion 
of blood, mitigated by throwing back the shoulders; necessity for 
taking a deep inspiration, and sensation as if the breath were stopped 
between the shoulder-blades; sensation as if over-heated when 
stooping, frequent dry cough, which comes on especially at night. 
Carbo-veget.—Chiefly against spasmodic, flatulent asthma, as 
also in chronic asthmatic affections, arising from a dropsical state of 
the chest, with oppression and obstructed respiration; fullness, ob- 
struction, and anxious compression of the chest, difficult and short 
respiration, especially when walking; pressure and sensation of 
fatigue in the chest; frequent paroxysms of spasmodic cough. 
Chamomilla—Especially in children, or when there are : Parox- 
ysms of suffocation, short and anxious respiration ; swelling at the 
pit of the stomach and hypochondriacal region, with agitation, cries, 
and drawing up of the thighs ; attack of asthma after a fit of passion, 
or after taking cold. 
China—Dyspnoea and oppression, with inability to breathe when 
lying with the head low ; wheezing in the chest when drawing 
breath ; spasmodic cough and nocturnal paroxysms of suffocation, as 
from accumulation of mucus in the larynx, with difficult expectoration 
of clear and thick mucus ; pressure of the chest, as from congestion 
of blood, and violent palpitation of the heart; rapid failure of 
strength ; sanguineous sputa. * 
Coccultjs—Especially for hysterical women, or when the symptoms 
are : Congestion of blood in the chest, with dyspnoea, as from con- 
striction of the larynx ; cough which is fatiguing from oppression of 
the chest, especially at night; spasmodic constriction of the chest, 
principally on one side only ; pressure in the chest, and ebullition 
of blood, with anxiety and palpitation of the heart; sensation of 
fatigue and emptiness in the chest. 
Dulcamara—Is one of the principal remedies for moist asthma, 
and also in an acute and asthmatic attack brought on by taking cold. 
Laohesis—Especially for persons afflicted with hydrothorax, or 
when there are : Short respiration after eating, walking, or using 
the arms ; obstructed respiration, dyspnoea, and oppression at the 
chest, increased after a meal; paroxysms of suffocation when lying 
down, and also on touching the gullet; spasmodic constriction of the 
chest, which forces the patient to quit the bed, and to remain seated 
CHAP. XXII.—CIIEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARK8. 
645 
with the body inclined forwards; slow and wheezing respiration; 
desire to take a deep inspiration, especially when seated. 
Moschus—Especially for hysterical persons and children ; or when 
there are : Oppression of the chest and paroxysms of suffocation, as 
from sulphur vapor, which commence with an urgency to cough, and 
are afterwards aggravated so as to produce exasperation ; spasmodic 
constriction of the larynx and chest, especially on taking a cold. 
Opium—Congestion in the chest, or pulmonary spasms, with deep, 
stertorous, rattling respiration ; obstructed breathing and choking, 
with great anguish, tension, and spasmodic constriction in the chest; 
paroxysms of suffocation during sleep, resembling the effects of 
nightmare ; suffocating cough, with bluish redness of the face. 
Spongia—Oppression, as from a plug in the larynx; wheezing or 
slow or deep respiration, as from weakness; rattling of mucus ; 
want of breath and paroxysms of suffocation after every movement, 
with fatigue, congestion of blood in the chest and head, anguish, and 
heat in the face ; fit of asthma in consequence of goitre. 
Stannum—Obstructed respiration and choking, especially in the 
evening or at night, when lying down, and also by day on efery 
movement, and also with anguish and necessity to loosen one’s 
clothes; oppression and rattling of mucus in the chest; cough, with 
profuse expectoration of mucus, which is usually viscid or grumous, 
or clear and watery, or yellowish and salt, or sweetish. 
Tartarus—Especially suitable to old men, and also to children ; 
or when there are : Anxious oppression, dyspnoea, and short respira- 
tion, with need to sit up; choking and paroxysms of suffocation, 
especially in the evening, or in bed in the morning, much mucus, 
with rattling in the chest; suffocating cough or congestion of blood 
in the chest, and palpitation of the heart. 
Veratrum—Frequently after the action of Chin., ars., ipec., espe- 
cially when there are : Paroxysm of suffocation when rising up and 
during movement; pain in the side; hollow cough; cold perspira- 
tion, or coldness of the face and extremities. 
Zincum—Against: Obstructed respiration and pressive oppression 
at the chest, especially in the evening; short respiration after a meal, 
from accumulation of flatus ; increase of asthmatic sufferings when 
the expectoration ceases; amelioration when it returns. 
*#* For the remainder of the medicines cited see the Symptoms, 
Sects. 2, 3, 4, 5, and consult the pathogenesy of the medicines. 
(Compare also Congestion of Blood in the Chest, and Bronchial 
Catarrh, Phthisis, &e.) 
(Thymic), Of Kopp<—The medicines chiefly recommended 646 
against this disease are : Aeon., bell., con., hep., ipec., mere., sen., 
spong., tart., verat., or else: Am.-c., lack., phos., zinc., and some* 
times: Amb., asa., aur., berb., cupr., ign., fer. 
Against the Precursory Symptoms in particular: Aeon., hep., 
ipec., sen., spong., tart. 
Against the Cough : Bell., con., hep., mere., verat. 
Carditis a-nd other Affections Of the Heart.—The chief reme- 
dies against affections of the heart are : Aeon., ars., aur., cann., 
cans., dig., lack., phos., puls., spig., spong., sulph. 
Or else: Amb., asa., bell., con., hyos., kreos., natr., natr.-m., 
n.-mos., n.-vom., rhus, and sometimes : Cupr., mang., mosch. 
For Carditis : Aeon., bry., cann., caus., lack., puls., or else : Ars., 
cocc., spig. 
For acute Rheumatism of the Heart: Aeon., caus., lack., and some- 
times : Ars., bry., puls., spig. 
For Aneurism: Carb.-v., lack., lye., also: Calc., caus., graph., 
guaj., puls., rhus, spig., or else : Arnbr., am., ars., fer., natr.-m., 
zinc. 
For Hypertrophy : Ars. ? iod. ? phos. ? spong.? [“ Brom."—Ed.] 
For Polypus : Lack., or else : Calc.? staph.? 
For Palpitation of the Heart : A.con., ars., asa., aur., bell., 
berb., cham., chin., cocc., coff., fer., lack., n.-vom., op., phos., puls., 
sulph., verat. 
For Palpitation arising from Congestion of Blood, or Plethora: 
Aeon., aur., bell., coff., fer., lack., n.-vom., op., phos., sulph. 
In Nervous Persons, Hysterical Females, &c.: Asa., cham., cocc., 
coff., lach., n.-vom., puls., verat. 
After Moral Emotions : Aeon., cham., coff., ign., n.-vom., op., 
verat.—Inconsequence of a Disappointment: Aeon., cham., ign., 
n.-vom. 
After a Fright : Op. or coff.—After sudden Joy : Coff.—After 
excessive Fear or Anguish : Verat. 
After Debilitating Losses : Chin., or else : N.-vom., phos.-ac., 
sulph. 
After the Repercussion of an Eruption, inveterate Ulcers, &c.: 
Ars., caus., loch., sulph. 
For more ample information see Sect. 3, Palpitations, and 
compare Congestion in the Chest. (Also, article below.) 
[“Heart (Various Conditions of): 
“Aconitum—Compression of the chest in the region of the heart 
Slow shocks or pushes in the region of the heart, from within out- 
wards.—°Carditis—°Chronic affection of the heart, accompanied 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEAItT AFFECTIONS. 8ECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
647 
with constant pressure in the left side of the chest, the breathing 
becoming labored by strong bodily exercise, and when going up- 
stairs, with stitches in the region of the heart, oppressive congestion 
of blood to the head, fainting fits, and aggravation of the symptoms 
in the fall and spring. *Palpitation of the heart with great anguish, 
°general heat, especially in the face, and great soreness and debility 
of the limbs.—°Palpitation of the heart in young plethoric persons, 
especially when leading a sedentary life. The pulsations of the left 
ventricle are isochronous with the pulse. The right auricle per- 
manently convulsed; its movements quick, irregular, and not propor- 
tionate to the pulsations of the ventricle. The pulsations of the 
heart in rapid succession, the pulse being slow and intermittent. 
Oppressive aching in the region of the heart. Sensation in the re- 
gion of the heart as if a heavy body were lying in its place; this 
sensation changes to an oppressive burning, accompanied with a flush 
of heat over the back. Lancinations in the region of the heart, 
hindering respiration in the erect position. 
“Agaricus—Painful palpitation of the heart when standing. 
“Alumina—Violent palpitation of the heart, alternating with op- 
pressive pain in the middle of the chest, especially after dinner. 
* Palpitation of the heart every day on walking. Frequent palpita- 
tion of the heart; pulsations irregular ; °shocks in the region of the 
heart. 
“Ambra—Anxiety about the heart, with arrest of breathing and 
flushes of heat; palpitation of the heart during a walk in the open 
air, with paleness of countenance; during the palpitation a pressing 
as of a lump in the chest. 
“Ammonium-carbonicum—Affections of the venous heart. ? * Asth- 
ma and palpitations of the heart after exertion. palpita- 
tion of the heart, with retraction of the epigastrium and sense of 
weakness in the praecordial region ; audible palpitation of the heart 
and accelerated breathing; when the hand is pressed on the heart 
the blood seems to rise to the throat, with impeded breathing. 
“Angustura—Violent palpitation of the heart when stooping or 
sitting, with a sensation as if the heart were contracted. Violent 
palpitation in the evening, when lying in bed ; it decreases when 
sitting. 
“Antimonium-crud.—Violent palpitation of the heart. 
“Argentum—Oppression and burning in the region of the heart. 
Oppression over the heart. 
“Argentum-nitr.—Palpitation of the heart at night. Violent 
palpitation of the heart, with nausea. Pulsation of the heart. 648 
CHAr. XXII. CIIEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
“Arnica—Stitches in the heart from the left side to the right, 
cwith fainting fits. Oppression at the heart. The pulsation of the 
heart is more like a quivering. Pain in the region of the heart as 
if it were squeezed together, or like a shock. The motion of the 
heart is first very rapid, then suddenly slow. 
“Arsenicum—Irritated pulsation of the heart; *palpitation of 
the heart, -violent excessive, 'particularly at night, also irregular, 
with anguish ; also when lying on the back. Organic diseases of the 
left heart; hypertrophy, with or without dilatation ; disease of the 
valve and the large vessels. Carditis. In paroxysms which depend 
on organic disease of the heart Arsenicum is an invaluable remedy. 
“Asa-fcetida—Tightness of the heart. Palpitation of the heart, 
particularly when arising from physical exertions, or by the sudden 
suppression of habitual discharges of blood or other secretions. 
Pressure in the region of the heart, as from congestion, with small 
pulse. Organic affections of the heart, aneurisms, palpitation. 
“Asparagus—Palpitation of the heart. 
“Aurum—Violent palpitation of the heart, occurring in paroxysms. 
Arthritic metastasis to the heart. Stenocardia. Chronic affections 
of the heart. When walking the heart seems to shake as if it were 
loose. Palpitation with oppression of the chest. °Organic affec- 
tions of the heart. °Aneurisms. ? 
“Aurum-muriaticum—Palpitation and inflammation of the heart. 
Feeling of heaviness and hardness in the heart, with frequent and 
sudden arrest of breathing. Stitches above the heart. 
“ Baryta-carbonica—Palpitation of the heart. Violent pulsa- 
tion of the heart. 
“ Baryta-muriatica—Pulsation and accelerated pulsation of the 
heart. 
“ Belladonna—Palpitation of the heart, with intermitting pulse. 
Carditis. *Great anguish about the heart. Sensation as if th 
heart were oppressed; alternate nausea and oppression of the heart. 
#Palpitation of the heart when at rest, increasing during motion. 
A kind of bubbling sensation of the heart while going up-stairs 
* Tremor of the heart, with anguish and pain. 
“ Berberis—Painful dragging-sticking in the region of the heart 
outwards and downwards. Palpitation of the heart. 
“ Bismuthum—Violent pulsation of the heart. 
“Bovista—Affections of the heart; palpitation arising from an 
organic affection of the heart. Palpitation of the heart. 
“ Branca- -Palpitation of the heart and oppression of the chest. 
“ Bromine—Slight oppression about the heart, and palpitation. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
649 
Violent palpitation in the evening which does not permit rest on the 
left side. Inflammation of the heart. of the heart. 
“ Brucea—The pulsations of the heart are scarcely perceptible. 
Palpitation of the heart after dinner. 
“ Bryonia—Palpitation of the heart, several days in succession, 
with oppression. °Carditis. 
44 Caladium—Twitching below the region of the heart, externally. 
“ Calcarea-caubonica—Anguish about the heart. *Palpitation 
of the heart. Excessive palpitation, with unequal pulse. Violent 
palpitation of the heart, with fear of having an organic affection of 
that organ. Painful pressure in the praecordial region. Spasmodic 
breath-checking contraction in the praecordial region, with subsequent 
violent shocks. Stitches in the heart, stopping breath, and leaving 
an aching pain in the heart. Lancinating drawing pain in the 
praecordial region. (Broad stitch from below upwards, in the pec- 
toral muscles, at every pulsation of the heart.) Dull pushes from the 
posterior wall of the thoracic cavity up to between the scapulae, syn 
chronous with the pulsations of the heart, with great oppressive an 
guish. 
“ Calcarea-caustica.—Sticking pain with pressure over the prse- 
cordia. 
“ Camphora—The pulsation of the heart is felt and heard against 
the ribs after a meal. 
“ Cannabis—Pushes or pulsations in both sides of the chest, fre- 
quently recurring, arresting the breathing at the same time, most 
painful in the region of the heart. When taking exercise or when 
stooping, violent shocks in the region of the heart, as if it would fall 
out, and at the same time a sensation of warmth about the heart. 
The pulsation of the heart is felt in a lower place than usual. Pain 
in the region of the heart. 0 Carditis. ? Polypi of the heart. 1 ? 
Aneurisms of the great vessels. ? 
44 Cantharis—Drawing pain in the region of the heart; pain of 
the heart, anguish about the heart in the afternoon. Violent palpita- 
tion of the heart. 
“ Capsicum—Violent stitches in the region of the heart. 
44 Carbo-animalis—Pressure about the heart, almost like pinching. 
Palpitation of the heart, in the evening, without anguish. Violent 
palpitation of the heart, every pulsation being felt in the head. 
Violent palpitation of the heart when singing; also early in the 
morning on waking. 
41 Carbo-vegetabilis—The burning in the region of the heart is 
greater than the sticking pains. Palpitation oj the heart, especially 
vol. it.—28 650 
CHAP. XXII. CHE8T AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
when sitting. Frequent palpitation of the heart, a few quick pulsa- 
tions at a time. Excessive palpitation of the heart, several days. 
Palpitation of the heart and intermitting pulse, in the evening on 
going to bed. Pulsation in the chest, with anxiety and uneasiness, 
the pulsations of the heart being felt. 
“ Castoreum—Oppression of the heart. 
“ C austicum—*Pal]ritation of the heart. ° Stitches about the heart. 
Organic defects of the heart. Roaring in the left side of the chest, 
in the region of the heart, for several mornings in bed, continuing 
until rising ; the pain abates by movement, but returns in a recum- 
bent posture. Violent pulsations of the heart in the morning, with 
irregular pulse and pain in the back, or with great anxiety, or with 
regularly-occurring contractions of the abdomen. Oppression of the 
heart, with melancholy. 
“ Chamomilla—Cardialgia. 
“ China—Palpitation of the heart, also with rush of blood to the 
face, and heat and redness in the face, with cold hands. Strong, 
violent pulsations of the heart, also with anxiety, or with feeble pulse 
and cold skin. 
“ Chininum-sulphuricum—°Anguish about the heart. ? Palpitation 
of the heart. ? 1 Intermission and irregularity of the pulsations of 
the heart and the pulsations of the wrist-joint. ? ? 
“ Clematis—Sharp stitches in the region of the heart, from within 
outwards. Tearing pain in the fore part of the chest, above tho 
heart. Pulsations through the whole body, especially about the heart. 
“ Cocculus—*Palpitation of the heart, nervous. Stitches near 
the praecordial region in the evening. 
“ Colchicum—Violent palpitation of the heart. Tearing in the 
region of the heart. 
“ Colooynthis—Palpitation of the heart, with pulsations all over 
the body. 
“ Conium— Violent palpitation of the heart after drinking. Palpi- 
tation of the heart when rising from bed. Frequent and visible pal- 
pitation. Frequent shocks in the region of the heart. 
“ Copaiva—Palpitation of the heart. 
“Crocus—Warm sensation ascending towards the heart, with op- 
pression of breathing. Stitch below the heart, worse during an inspira- 
tion. Orgasm of the blood and palpitation of the heart with anxiety, 
and subsequent sensation of languor extending through the abdomen 
to the feet. 
“ Crotalus—Pain about the heart. Palpitation of the heart during 
fever. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
651 
“ Croton—Stitches in the region of the heart during an expiration. 
Single jerks in the region of the heart. Loud and perceptible pulsa- 
tions of the heart, particularly in a recumbent posture. Sudden throb- 
bing in the region of the aorta. 
“ Cuprum-metallicum—Sharp stitches close below the heart. 
Boring pain in the region of the heart. Sensation as of too great an 
accumulation of blood in the chest, without palpitation of the heart. 
Quick pulsations of the heart, for a quarter of an hour, shortly after 
a light supper. Violent, palpitation of the heart. °Palpitation of the 
heart and headache before the menses. 
“ Cuprum-aceticum—Oppression of the heart; anxiety about the 
heart. 
“ Cyclamen—Oppressive pain in the left part of the chest, espe- 
cially about the heart, as if too much blood had accumulated in this 
part, with perceptible palpitation. 
“ Daphne—Tearing in the region of the heart, the patient trembles 
and is beside himself. 
“ Dap.-mezereum—Dull stitch under the heart, during a deep in- 
spiration. Oppression of the chest with palpitation. 
“ Digitalis—Palpitation of the heart. Carditis. Chronic endo- 
carditis. Chronic and organic affections of the (principally left) 
heart, and the large vessels, especially hypertrophy with or without 
enlargement of the left ventricle ; affection of the valves. Aneurism 
of the aorta. The pulsations of the heart produce a contractive and 
oppressive sensation, with anguish and spasmodic pains in the ster- 
num and below the ribs. The pulsations of the heart become stronger, 
with anguish and contractive pains under the sternum. The pulsations 
of the heart are scarcely felt. °Increased activity of the heart with 
slow pulse. 
“ Dulcamara—Palpitation of the heart, especially at night, violent. 
“ Euphorbium—Cardialgia ; palpitation of the heart when lying 
down. 
“ Ferrum-metallicum—Palpitation of the heart from congestion 
of blood to the chest. Palpitation of the heart, particularly in chloro- 
sis. Dilatation of the ventricles, with and without diminution of the 
thickness of the walls. Hypertrophy of the heart. ? 
“ Ferrum-magneticum—Palpitation of the heart on moving the 
shoulders and right arm backwards. 
“ Ferrum-sulph.—Cardialgia. 
Fluoric-acid—Uneasiness about the heart. Aching in the region 
of the heart. Painful jerking in the heart. Soreness. 
“ Q-ranatum—Palpitation of the heart on the slightest motion 652 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
f‘ Graphites—Violent throbbing about the heart. Violent palpita- 
tion of the heart several times, resembling an electric shock from the 
heart to the neck. Violent pulsations in the region of the heart after 
going to bed when lying on one side. Violent pulsations of the heart, 
causing the hand and arm to move. Stitches in the region of the 
heart. (Continual emptiness and coldness about the heart, with 
sadness.^ 
“ Gratiola—Strong and quick palpitation of the heart. Violent 
palpitation of the heart, which shakes the whole body, and seems to 
proceed from the pit of the stomach, particularly violent after stool. 
“ HiEMATox.—Pain in the region of the heart, with a sensation as 
if a bar were extending from the heart to the right side. Increased 
pulsation of the heart, with great pain, small pulse, hot hands, and 
chilliness over the whole body. Palpitation of the heart. 
“ IIepar—Violent palpitation of the heart, with fine stitches in 
the heart and left half of the chest. 
“ Hydrocyanic-acid—Pain and pressure about the heart. Irregu- 
larity of the motions ; and feeble pulsation of the heart. 
“ Hyoscyamus—Affection of the heart. Strong palpitation of the 
heart, with oppression of the chest. 
“ Hypericum—Palpitation and sensation as if the heart would 
fall. 
“ Ignatia—Stitches about the heart when expiring air. *Palpita- 
tion of the heart °at night, with stitches in the region of the heart. 
Palpitation of the heart during deep meditation,—after dinner—after 
the siesta,—early in the morning, in bed, with heat. 
“ Electricity—Palpitation of the heart, with fever, headache, op- 
pressive anxiety, or red face. Painful quick movement from the region 
of the heart through the chest. 
“ Galvanism—Palpitation of the heart with great oppression of the 
chest and violent anguish. 
“ Ineugo—Tensive pain in the region of the heart. Palpitation 
of the heart with undulating sensation in the head, and heat, during 
a walk in the evening. 
“ Ipecacuanha—Palpitation of the heart without anxiety. 
“ Iodium—Palpitation of the heart increased by muscular exertion, 
relieved in the horizontal position. Spasmodic palpitation.—*Palpi- 
tation disappears entirely.—Sensation as of the heart being squeezed 
together.—°Hypertrophy of the heart. 
“ Kali-carbonicum—Frequent and violent palpitation of the heart 
with anguish. Palpitation when hungry ; violent in the forenoon, 
with nausea and dullness of the head. Frequent intermission in the SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
653 
pulsations of the heart. Crarapy pain in or about the heart when 
taking a strong inspiration and when coughing.—Burning in the 
region of the heart. 
“ Kali-chloricum—Strong, almost perceptible pulsation of the 
heart, with oppression of the chest and cold feet. Violent but uni- 
form pulsation (80) ; perceptible, but not accelerated pulsation, with 
coldness in the region of the heart. 
“ Kali-hydriodicum—Paroxysms of darting in the region of the 
heart when walking. 
“ Kali-nitricum—Momentary palpitation of the heart, at intervals. 
Violent palpitation in the night, when lying on the back or the right 
side. Palpitation when rising or moving about quickly, with heat in 
the face and oppression of the chest. 
“ Kalmia—Palpitation of the heart. 
“ Kreosotum—Stitches in the heart. 
“ Lachesis—°Oppressive pain in the chest, succeeded by palpita- 
tion of the heart. Pressure in the region of the heart, as proceeding 
from the stomach.—°Great anguish about the heart, with heaviness 
on the chest in rheumatism. Spasmodic pain about the heart, oc- 
casioning anguish and palpitation. Constrictive sensation. Pressure 
as if proceeding from the stomach, or during fever. °Irregularity 
of the pulsations, every intermission being accompanied with a 
strange sensation about the heart, with feeling as if the circulation 
were restored by coughing. *Palpitation, -with anxiety. Palpita- 
tion, with weakness. °Chronic palpitation, particularly in girls, pro- 
bably accompanied with aneurism. Palpitation accompaning other 
affections. °Palpitation felt in the back, °debilitating, with nausea 
and weakness, threatening rheumatism of the heart. 
“ Lactuca—Organic defects of the heart, dilatation or hypertrophy, 
defects of the valves and the large vessels. Aneurism of the aorta. 
Palpitation of the heart. ? Spasmodic contraction. ? 
“ Laurocerasus—Stitches in the region of the heart during in- 
spiration. Palpitation, with soft full pulse. Irregular pulsation, with 
slow, subdued pulse. 
“ Lycopodium—Violent palpitation early in the morning. Pulsative 
or gurgling sensation in the praecordial region. *Sudden violent 
palpitation after having become wearied. Tremulous palpitation. 
Anxious palpitation. 
“ Magnesia-car.—Palpitation of the heart. Sudden, violent sore 
pain in the heart, with audible cracking (after a meal), accompanied 
by nausea. 654 
CHAP. xxn. CnEST AND IIEART AFFECTIONS. 
“ Maonesia-mur.—Violent palpitation with pulsation in all the 
arteries. Oppression of the heart. Stitches. 
“ Manga mum—Palpitation of the heart. 
“ Mercurialis-per.—Confused undulating sensation in the region 
of the heart, with fullness in the left chest. Oppressive contraction 
about the heart. Undulating and throbbing motion about the heart, 
praecord'ia, and upper part of the abdomen. Repeated palpitation; 
with oppression after having stooped. 
“ Mercurius—Palpitation of the heart. 
“ Muriatic-ac.—Stitches in the region of the heart with arrest of 
breathing, going off by friction. 
“ Natrum-carb.—Pressure in the region of the heart, as from a 
hard body lying between it and the pit of the stomach. Palpitation 
when going up-stairs. Waked by palpitation when lying on the left 
side. Palpitation, without anguish, easily excited. Palpitation in 
the evening when lying, and in the daytime when sitting. Anxious 
palpitation when writing, with confused feeling in the head. 
“ Natrum-mur.—Continuous pains in the heart, especially at night. 
Violent stitches in the heart; darting pain in its region. Contusive 
pain in the region of the heart in the morning in bed. Pressure 
below the heart increased by lying on the left side. *Frequent 
palpitation. *Palpitation from the slightest motion. Palpitation 
with anguish. Palpitation with pressure in the region of the heart, 
abating when pressing the hands on the heart. Fluttering motions 
in the heart. * Irregularity of the pulsations. pulsa- 
tions. Cold feeling about the heart when exerting the mind. 
“ Nitric-ac.—Palpitation of the heart on going up-stairs. Con- 
gestion of blood to the heart, with anguish. Seething of blood in the 
heart. Palpitation after exercise, with languor. Palpitation in pa- 
roxysms, with anxiety and subsequent oppression of breathing. 
Momentary palpitation with diarrhoea. Palpitation from slight emo- 
tion. Tremor of the heart, in paroxysms. 
“ Nux-mosch.—°Tremor of the heart. ? °Palpitation. Palpita- 
tion with fainting. 
“ Nux-vom.—Painful pulsative shocks in the direction of the heart. 
*Palpitation -on lying down after dinner. Seething of the blood, 
with palpitation early in the morning. Frequent small paroxysms 
of palpitation. Palpitation with nausea and oppression of the chest. 
Painful pulsative shocks. 
“ Ophiotoxicon—Beats of the heart small and trembling. °Affec- 
tions of the heart. ? °Dropsy of the pericardium. ? °Enlargement 
of the heart. ? SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
655 
“Oxalic-ac.—Sharp shooting pain in the left lung and heart. 
Palpitation after lying down at night. Electric-like pains. 
“ Paris—Pinching in the lungs and heart, with sensation when 
stooping as of a stone lying on the back. Palpitation in tne evening 
during rest. 
“ Petroleum—Violent stitch as far as the heart, arresting the 
breathing. Feeling of coldness about the heart. Momentary palpi- 
tation. 
“ Phosphorus—#Palpitation morning and evening in bed ; cin 
the daytime when sitting. Rush of blood and palpitation.' 
“ Phytolacca—Occasional shocks of pain about the heart; on dis- 
appearing, reappearing in the right arm. 
“ Plumbum—Pain in the region of the heart, and violent spamodic 
palpitation. Twitching in the region of the heart. Stitch in the 
region of the heart during inspiration. Anguish about the heart, 
with cold sweat. Rushing of blood in the region of the heart during 
a rapid walk. Palpitation. 
“ Podophyllum—Palpitation from physical or mental exertion. 
*Palpitation with a clucking sensation rising to the throat and ob- 
structing respiration. Sticking pain in the region of the heart. 
* Palpitation, with rumbling colon, sleep, &c. 
“ Pulsatilla—Frequent palpitation of the heart. 
“Riius-rad.—Aching pains about the heart, and occasionally 
sudden shootings. Palpitation in the evening. #Palpitation of the 
heart, with sensation of fullness in the head. Palpitation at mid- 
night in bed, hard pulse, small, and frequent, with dyspnoea and 
pain in the chest. °Palpitation most when sitting still. 
“ Rhus-tox.—°Sticking in the region of the heart, with painful 
numbness of the left arm. Violent pulsative stitches over the heart, 
in the evening in bed. Violcut palpitation when sitting still. Weak- 
ness of the heart, like tremor. 
“ Ruta—° Anxious palpitation of the heart. 
“ Sabaoilla—Palpitation of the heart, and sensation as if all the 
arteries in the heart were pulsating. 
“ Sabina—Pulsation of the heart increased, sometimes more rapid, 
and felt over a larger space; weaker after a siesta. 
“ Sanguinaria—Palpitation of the heart. Pressing pain in the 
region of the heart. • 
“ Sassaparilla—Almost continual palpitation of the heart, with 
some anxiety. 
“ Sec ale—Spasmodic throbbing of the heart. Violent palpita- 
tion, with contracted and frequently intermittent pulse. 656 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
“ Senega—Coring aching pain in the region of the heart. Light 
pressure about the heart, with oppression and difficult breathing 
when walking. Violent pulsation of the heart, shaking the whole 
chest. 
“ Sepia—Palpitation of the heart on walking fast. Affections 
of the heart, with violent, intermittent, and tremulous motion, with 
dullness of percussion over a large surface. Pulsation of the heart 
in the evening. Palpitation with stitches in the left side ; with 
great anxiety and trembling of the fingers and lower limbs; with 
feeling of anxiety, without depressing the spirits. Intermission of 
the pulsations of the heart. 
“ Spigelia—Carditis. Endocarditis, with and without articular 
rheumatism. Endocarditis-rheumatica. Tumultuous pulsation of the 
heart, with suffocative sensation and spasms of the chest. Chronic 
affections of the heart, with general convulsions. Undulating pul- 
sations on auscultating, tumultuous pulsations when lying and sit- 
ting, not synchronous with the pulse, spasms in the chest, suffocative 
symptoms, tremulous sensation in the chest and temples, increased 
by motion. Chronic affection of the heart after carditis; purring 
sensation in the region of the heart, tremulous sensations in the 
region of the carotids. Chronic affection, with articular arthritis; 
audible palpitation, causing a pain that extends to the back, cutting 
pains from the heart to the shoulders, head, and arms. Valvular 
diseases, hypertrophy, and dilatation of the heart, with other chronic 
affections when the following signs are present: Percussion sound 
normal, or else dullness of percussion sound over a large surface ; 
increased shock of the heart, raising the wall of the chest, not syn- 
chronous with the radial pulse; instead of the usual sounds a noise 
is perceived in different parts of the heart, either during the systole 
or diastole, or both. Hypertrophy of the heart, with insufficiency 
of the bicuspid valves. Dull stitches near where the pulsations of 
the heart are felt, recurring regularly as the pulse. Dull oppressive 
sticking in the heart; unusually strong pulsation of the heart, fre- 
quently audible and visible through the clothes. Palpitation of the 
heart and anxious oppression of the chest. Palpitation early in the 
morning after rising, when sitting, with oppression of the chest; the 
heart seems to be in a tremulous motion. The palpitation increases 
by sitting down and bending the chest forward. Anguish increases 
during a deep inspiration and when arresting the breathing; the 
heart pulsates more violently and the pulsations are perceptible 
when laying the hand on the pit of the stomach. The heart pulsates 
violently on sitting down, after rising; the parts above feel as if SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
657 
painfully oppressed by a load; at the same time a cutting and dig- 
ging-up in the abdomen, as if caused by flatulence, is felt, continuing 
longer than the palpitation. 
“ Staphysagria—Palpitation of the heart when walking. Tre- 
mulous palpitation during slight exercise. Violent palpitation when 
waking from a siesta. 
“ Strontiana—Dull pressure in the region of the heart, at intervals. 
“ Sulphur—Sudden and violent palpitation of the heart. Palpi- 
tation without any apparent cause. Anxious pulsation of the heart. 
Pressure in the region of the heart towards evening. Sensation as 
if the heart had not space enough. Hollow sensation in the region 
of the heart. Rush of blood to the heart. 
“ Tabacum—Violent palpitation of the heart when lying on the 
left side. Irregular, generally slow pulsation of the heart. Violent 
pulsation of the heart and carotids. 
“ Tartarus-stib.—Rheumatism of the heart with dilatation. Dila- 
tation of the heart. The heart almost ceases to pulsate. Warmth and 
anxiety about the heart, with violent palpitation reechoing in the head. 
“Thuja—Violent beating of the heart. Visible palpitation. 
“ Triosteum—Audible beating of the heart. 
“Veratrum—Violent beating of the heart, raising the ribs. 
Palpitation, with anxiety and hurried audible breathing. Parox- 
ysms of anguish about the heart, with sensation of warmth. 
“ Zinc.-met.—Frequent palpitation of the heart. Painful palpita- 
tion, with a stitch at every beat. 
“ Zinc.-ox.—Palpitation of the heart, with anguish, in the evening, 
with spasmodic pulse. Palpitations of the heart more numerous 
and perceptible. Sensation of heaviness, pressure, and spasmodic 
tension in the heart.”—Ed.] 
Catarrh (Bronchial and Pulmonary).—See Chap. XXI. 
Catarrh (Suffocating).—See Bronchial Catarrh, Nervous Asth- 
ma, and Paralytic Orthopntea. 
Congestion in the Chest.—The ch-ief remedies are : Aeon., anr., 
bell., chin., mere., n.-vom., phos., spong., sulph. 
Aconitum—Is especially indicated when there are : Violent oppres- 
sion, with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, anguish, 
short dry cough, which disturbs the sleep ; excessive heat and thirst. 
Aurum—Great anguish, with palpitation of the heart and oppres- 
sion ; also paroxysms of suffocation, with sensation of constriction in 
the chest, falling, loss of consciousness, and bluish color of the face. 
Belladonna—Great inquietude, with pulsation in the chest, 
palpitation of the heart, which affects the head ; oppression, dyspnoea, 
v l. it- 28# 658 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
and shortness of breath ; short cough, which disturbs sleep ; internal 
heat and thirst. 
China—Chiefly in consequence of debilitating losses, with palpita- 
tion of the heart; dyspnoea and violent oppression, with great an- 
guish ; or else inability to breathe when lying with the head low. 
Mercurius—Anxious oppression and dyspnoea, with desire to 
take a deep inspiration ; heat and burning in the chest, palpitation 
of /the heart, and cough, with expectoration of blood. 
Nux-vom.—Heat and burning in the chest, especially at night, 
with agitation, anxiety, and sleeplessness; or tensive pressure, as 
from a weight, especially in the open air, with dyspnoea, and sensa- 
tion around the chest as if the clothes were too tight. 
Phosphorus—Violent oppression, with heaviness, fullness, and 
tension in the chest; palpitation of the heart, anguish, and sensation 
of heat, which ascends to the throat. 
Spongia—Ebullition of blood in the chest after the least exertion 
or the slightest movement, with stifling, anguish, nausea, and weak- 
ness, even to the extent of synoope. 
Sulphur—Ebullition of blood in the chest, with uneasiness, faint- 
ing, trembling of the arms, palpitation of the heart, heaviness, full- 
ness, and pressure in the chest, as from a weight, especially when 
coughing; obstructed respiration and oppression, especially at night, 
when lying down. 
*** Compare also Asthma. 
Cramps ill the Chest*—See Nervous and Spasmodic Asthma. 
Cyanosis*—But one case of Cyanosis is recorded, in the clinical 
annals of homoeopathy, as having been cured; and the remedy em- 
ployed was Dig.—Lack, has also been recommended. But in neither 
case has the kind of Cyanosis been stated with sufficient clearness 
to determine the fitness of the remedy. 
Haemorrhage (Pulmonary) and Haemoptysis.—The chief medi- 
cines against Haemoptysis are, in general: Aeon., am., ars., bell., 
carb.-v., chin., dulc., fer., hyos., ign., ipec., n.-vom., op., puls., rhus, 
sulph. 
Or else : Am.-c., bry., cocc., coff., con., croc., cupr., kal., kreos., lach., 
led., lyc., mill., nitr.-ac., sep., sulph.-ac. 
When but little blood is expectorated in coughing (Haemoptysis), 
the most efficacious medicines are ; Am,, bell., bry., carb.-v., chin., 
dylc,, lach., mere., puls., rhus, sil., staph., sulph., or else : Am.-c., ars., 
bry,, con., cupr,, kal., led., lyc., mtr.-ac,, sep., sulph., sulph.-ac. 
But if, on the contrary, the blood comes away profusely (Pulmo- 
nary Haemorrhage), the most proper medicines are: Aeon., am, SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
659 
bell.., carb.-v., chin., elide., fer., hyos., ipec., n.-vom., op., puls., rhus, 
or else: Ars., croc., ign., led., mill., sulph., sulph.-ac. 
In very serious and imminently dangerous cases: Aeon., chin., 
ipec., op. will generally be found most efficacious. 
Against the sequela; of pulmonary haemorrhage: Carb.-v., chin., 
or else : Ars., coff., ign., sulph. may be employed. 
To prevent a relapse, recourse may be had to: Ars., n.-vom., 
sulph., administered alternately, in single doses and at long intervals. 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow, viz.: 
Aconitum—When the precursory symptoms are: Ebullition of 
blood in the chest, with sensation of fullness and burning pain ; 
palpitation of the heart, anguish, and agitation, which are aggravated 
when lying down; paleness of the face, with features expressive of 
anguish; profuse expectoration of blood at intervals, provoked not 
by a violent, but by a very slight cough. (Ars. or ipec. is sometimes 
suitable after Aeon.) 
Arnica—When the pulmonary haemorrhage is caused by a mecha- 
nical injury, a fall, a blow on the chest or back, &c., or when there 
is : Easy expectoration of black and coagulated blood, with dyspnoea, 
lancinations, burning and contraction in the chest, palpitation of the 
heart, violent heat over the whole body, and syncope; or else : Ex- 
pectoration of a clear, frothy blood, mixed with clots and lumps of 
mucus, with cough and hacking, (tussiculation), tickling under the 
sternum; shootings in the head when coughing, and pain in all the 
limbs as if they had been beaten. (In many cases of traumatic 
haemorrhage Am. should either be preceded by a dose of Aeon, or 
administered alternately with that medicine, as the symptoms may 
indicate.) 
Arsenicum—Is frequently successful in cases in which Aeon., ap- 
pearing to be indicated, proves insufficient, and especially when there 
is : Great anguish, with palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, dry 
burning heat, with necessity to quit the bed ;—or else after the 
action of Chin., am., fer., in cases of violent haemorrhage ;—or 
again, after Hyos., in the haemoptysis of drunkards. (Ipec., n.-vom., 
and sulph. are sometimes suitable after Arsen., especially in chronic 
haemoptysis.) 
Belladonna—Continued tickling in the throat, with desire to 
cough, and aggravation of the haemorrhage by the cough; sensation 
as if the chest were filled with blood, with pressive or shooting 
pains, aggravated by movement. 
Carbo-veg.—Violent burning pain in the chest, which continues 660 
CHAP. XXII.—CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
after the haemorrhage, especially in persons who are susceptible to 
changes of weather, or who have taken much Mercury. 
China—Expectoration of blood in consequence of a violent cough, 
at first hollow, dry, and painful, with taste of blood in the mouth ; 
especially when there is, at the same time, shivering alternately with 
flushes of heat; great weakness, with continued desire to remain 
lying down, transient perspiration, trembling, cloudiness of sight, or 
bewilderment of the head ;—or eise when the patient has already 
lost much blood, and is pale and cold, and there are fainting fits, and 
convulsive twitchings of the hands and muscles of the face. (Fer. 
or am., or else Ars. is often suitable, especially in the last case, after 
Chin.) 
Dulcamara—Constant tickling in the larynx, which provokes 
coughing; expectoration of bright red blood, with aggravation dur- 
ing repose, especially when the haemorrhage is caused by taking 
cold, or when a loose cough has existed for a long time. 
Ferrum—When the expectoration is produced by a slight hacking 
cough, and the blood is scanty, bright red, and perfectly pure, with 
pain between the shoulder-blades, dyspnoea, especially at night, ina- 
bility to remain seated, amelioration from movement, but with fre- 
quent desire to lie down, and great fatigue, especially after talking. 
(It is particularly suitable to persons of spare habit, with a yellow- 
ish complexion, and when the sleep is disturbed at night; or else, 
in severe cases, after Chin.) 
Hyoscyamus—Expectoration of blood, preceded by a dry cough, 
which manifests itself especially at night, and does not permit the 
patient to remain lying down ; frequent waking with a start; or else 
in drunkards, especially when Op. or n.-vom. have been exhibited 
with incomplete success. (In similar cases Ars. will sometimes be 
suitable after Hyos.) 
Ignatia—Especially when, after the cure of the haemorrhage, the 
patient still continues weak, irascible, and peevish. 
Ipecacuanha—Often after Aeon., when, after the salutary action 
of this medicine, there still remain : Taste of blood in the mouth, 
frequent short cough, with expectoration of mucus streaked with 
blood, nausea, and weakness; or else, after Ars., when the salutary 
action of the medicine is not permanent, and there is consequently 
a reappearance of the symptoms. 
Nux-vom.—Often after Ipec. or ars., or else (especially in drunk- 
ards), after Op., and in general when there is : Excessive tickling in 
the chest, with cough, which principally fatigues the head, aggrava- 
tion of the c< ndition towards the morning, especially in persons of a SECT. I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
661 
lively and choleric temperament, or when the haemorrhage is occa- 
sioned by the suppression of a haemorrhoidal discharge, a fit of pas- 
sion, or taking cold. (In this last case Sulph. will often be suitable 
after n.-vom. In drunkards, on the contrary, the chief remedy is 
Hyos. or ars.) 
Opium—Often in the most serious cases, especially in persons 
addicted to spirituous liquors ; or when there are : Expectoration of 
thick and frothy blood ; aggravation of the cough after swallowing; 
stifling or dyspnoea and anguish, heart-burn, trembling of the arms, 
and sometimes also weakness of the voice ; sleepiness and anxious 
starts ; coldness, especially of the extremities, or heat, especially 
in the chest or trunk. (N.-vom. is often suitable after Op.) 
Pulsatilla—Especially in obstinate cases, with expectoration of 
black and coagulated blood ; anxiety and shivering, especially in the 
evening or at night; sensation of great weakness, pain in the lower 
part of the chest; sensation of insipidity, of sickness in the stomach, 
especially in timid and phlegmatic persons, disposed to shed tears ; 
also when haemorrhage arises from suppression of the catamenia. 
(In the last case Cocc. will sometimes be found very beneficial.) 
Rhus—When the blood is bright red, with aggravation of the 
haemorrhage from the least moral emotion ; irascibility, restlessness, 
timidity ; tickling or tingling in the chest. 
Sulphur—Often after N.-vom., especially in persons subject to 
haemorrhoids, or after Ars., to prevent a relapse. 
Heart (Diseases of the).-—See Carditis. 
Hydrothorax.—The chief remedies are : Am.-c., ars., bry., carb.-v., 
dig., hell., kal., lack., mere., spig., or else: Aur., calc., dulc., lyc., 
sen., squill., stann. [“ Lup.”—Ed.] 
Orthopmea (Paralytic), Suffocating Catarrh, or Paralysis of 
the Lungs.—The principal remedies are : Ars., carb.-v., chin., ipec., 
loch., op., or else : Bar.-c., camph., graph., puls., samb., tart. 
When the affection depends on a catarrhal cause (Catarrhal 
Asthma), and is characterized by an accumulation of mucus in the 
bronchia, the following medicines are most commonly indicated, viz.: 
Ars., camph , cham., ipec., tart., or else : Carb.-v., graph., puls., 
samb. 
When, on the contrary, it depends on a paralytic state of the 
nerves of the chest: Bar.-c., graph., loch., op., or else : Ars., aur., 
carb.-v., chin, may be exhibited. 
In Children, the most suitable are : Ipec., samb., tart. 
In Aged Persons : Bar.-c., lack., op., or else : Ars., aur., bar.-c., 
caib.-v., chin., con. (Compare also : Asthma.) 662 
chap. xxn.—chest and heart affections. 
Phthisis (Pulmonary),—The chief remedies are : Ars., calc., 
carb.-v., chin., dulc., fer., hep., kal., lach., lyc., mere., mtr.-ac., phos., 
samb., sep., sil., slann., sulph., or else : Amm.-c., amm.-mur., con., dig. 
Or else : Am., bell., bry., dros., guaj., hyos., iod., kreos., laur., led., 
natr.-m., nitr., n.-mos., puls., sen., zinc. [“Brom.”—Ed.] 
For Acute Phthisis, such as sometimes manifests itself in conse- 
quence of violent and unskilfully treated pneumonia, or after pro- 
fuse haemorrhage, the most efficacious medicines are? Chin., fer., 
hep., lach., lyc., mere., sulph., or else: Dros., dude., laur., led., puls. 
Purulent phthisis, caused by the injudicious use of Mercury, re- 
quires in preference : Carb.-v., guaj., hep., lach., nitr.-ac., sulph., or 
else : Calc. ? chin. ? dulc. ? lyc. ? sil. ? 
That which affects Sculptors : Calc., hep., lyc., sil., or else: Lach. ? 
sulph. ? 
For Tubercular Phthisis, or Phthisis, properly so called, the 
chief remedies are : Ars., calc., carb.-v., hep., kal., lach., lyc., mere., 
nitr.-ac., phos., samb., sulph., or else: Am.-c., am., bell., bry., dulc., 
hyos., natr., natr.-m., nitr., n.-mos., stann. 
In the First Stage of the disease, when the tubercles are still in 
a crude state, or when they begin to be inflamed and soft, great 
benefit will often be derived from: Am.-c., calc., carb.-v., lyc., phos., 
nitr.-ac., sulph., or else : Aeon., am., ars., bell., dulc., fer., hyos., kal., 
mere., nitr., stann., sulph.-ac. 
In the Second Stage of tubercular phthisis, that of Purulent 
Expectoration, the most appropriate medicines are: Calc., carb.-v., 
hep., kal., lach., lyc., phos., samb., sulph., or else : Chin., con., dulc., 
fer., mere., nitr.-ac., zinc. 
For Mucous or Pituitous Phthisis, or Blennorrhcea of the 
Lungs, the remedies commonly employed are : Dulc., hep., lach., 
mere., sen., sep., stann., sulph., or else : Ars., calc., carb.-v., chin., crot., 
dig., lyc., phos., puls., sil., zinc. (Compare also Pituitous Asthma.) 
The Symptomatic Indications are as follow : 
Aconitum—Frequently, at the commencement of the treatment of 
incipient phthisis, and especially when there is frequent congestion 
in the chest, with a short cough, haemoptysis, and disposition to pul- 
monary inflammation. 
Ammonium—When the expectoration is slimy and sanguinolent, 
and there is excessive oppression at the chest, with shortness of 
breath. 
Belladonna—Especially in scrofulous children, with nocturnal 
cough, short breath, and rattling of mucus ; or in young girls at the 
critical age. {Hep., lach., phos., or sil. arc often suitable after Belli) SECT. J, CLINICAL REMARKS. 
663 
Calcarea— Is one of the principal remedies for employment in 
the stage of purulent expectoration, especially after the action of 
Sulph. or of nitr.-ac.; or else in the first stage, especially in young 
plethoric persons, subject to sanguineous congestion, to bleeding at 
the nose, A:e., and also in young girls who have the catamenia pro- 
fusely and too frequently. (Lyc. or sil., or nitr.-ac. is sometimes 
suitable after Calc.) 
Carbo-veg.—Especially when the cough is violent, spasmodic, at 
one time dry and painful, at another accompanied by expectoration 
of puriform mucus, mixed, or not, with tuberculous matter. 
China—Especially after frequent attacks of pulmonary haemor- 
rhage, or when there is debility from sanguineous evacuations. (In 
this case Fer. is often suitable after Chin.) 
Dulcamara—Especially when there is a strong tendency to take 
cold, or when frequent colds have contributed to develop the com- 
plaint too rapidly. 
Ferrum—Commonly when the complaint has exhibited itself in 
consequence of pneumonia, or neglected catarrh, and especially when, 
in addition to the phthisical symptoms, there is dyspnoea, with vomit- 
ing of food, or lienteria. (In this latter case Chin, also will fre 
quently be of great benefit.) 
Hepar—Especially in children and scrofulous young people, in 
the first stage of the disease, frequently after Bell., or alternately 
with Nitr.-ac. or sil. 
Kali-carb.—A medicine no less important than Calc, against both 
incipient and confirmed phthisis, especially after the exhibition of 
Nitr.-ac. or sil. 
Lachesis—Especially after: Bell., hep., sil., or alternately with 
these medicines. 
Lycopodium—Is one of the most powerful remedies when, in con- 
sequence of violent or neglected pneumonia, there appears a hectic 
cough, with ] urulent expectoration ; or else against the symptoms 
of tubercular phthisis, with haemoptysis. (It is often suitable after 
Calc., sil., phos., or alternately with these medicines.) 
Nitri-acidum—Chiefly at the commencement of the complaint, 
before Kal. has been administered, and particularly in dark persons, 
of a rather yellowish complexion, and subject to frequent relaxation 
of the bowels. 
Phosphorus—Is a medicine no less important than Calc., kal., sil., 
both against incipient and confirmed phthisis, especially in meagre 
and fair persons, of slender shape and strong sexual feelings; also 
in children, and especially in young girls of a delicate constitution, 664 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
with dry short cough, shortness of breath, great emaciation, ten- 
dency to diarrhoea or perspiration, &c. (It is particularly suitable 
after Bell., or alternately with Lye., sil.) 
Sambucus—Especially when the disease is characterized by pro- 
fuse colliquative perspiration. 
Silicea—Under almost the same conditions as Phos., and in most 
cases of incipient or confirmed phthisis, especially after : Lyc., phos., 
hip., or calc. 
Stannum—Is unsuitable when the expectoration is evidently puru- 
lent ; but when, in the first stage of phthisis, there is a profuse ex- 
pectoration of mucus, or when neglected catarrhs threaten to termi- 
nate in phthisis, this medicine may be administered at once. 
Sulphur Not only in cases of purulent phthisis, brought on by 
violent pneumonia, but also often against tubercular phthisis, during 
the period of purulent expectoration; and also against the symp- 
toms of incipient phthisis, in which latter case a single dose should 
be allowed to operate, undisturbed, for several weeks. 
Pleurisy.—The principal remedy against this complaint is Aeon., 
which in most cases will suflice to accomplish a complete cure. 
Some globules (18th, 24th, 30th) should be dissolved in eight ounces 
of water, and a spoonful of the dilution taken every three hours, 
until there is an evident diminution of the febrile symptoms, especi- 
ally of the thirst and heat, and the cough becomes a little moist. 
When, after the partial subjugation of the febrile symptoms, there 
still remain sharp pains in the side, and when the cure does not ad- 
vance, Bry. should be administered in a dose of three globules (12th 
or 30th) in a teaspoonful of water; and the dose should be allowed 
to act undisturbed, unless a new aggravation should require another 
dose at the end of 36, 48, or 72 hours. 
Lastly, when the pain has been subdued by the action of Biy., if 
the side still continue sensitive to the impression of the air and to move- 
ment, though the patient may have resumed his usual occupations, 
Sulph. will, in most cases, remove the last trace of the complaint. 
In more complicated cases, in which: Aeon., bry., a-nd sulph. are 
insufficient, recourse may sometimes be had to: Chin., kal., lack , 
n. vom., squill., and perhaps also to: Am., gran.? [“Podoph.”—Ed.] 
See also Pneumonia and Pleurodynia. 
Pleurodynia.—The principal remedy for this rheumatic affection 
is Am., and in the majority of cases it will be sufficient to administer 
a single dose in order to obtain a complete enre. 
In cases which Am. fails to cure : Bry., n.-vom., or puls, may be SECT. I. CLINICAL REMAKES. 
665 
administered And, perhaps, Sabad. may sometimes be of service. 
See, moreover, Rheumatism, Chap. I. 
Pneumonia.—The principal remedies are: Aeon., bry., cann., 
chin., phos., rhus, squill., sulph. 
Or else : Bell., lack., mere., puls., sen., sulph. 
And in some eases : Ars., bell., canth., nitr., n.-votn., op., phos.-ac. 
sabad., sep., tart., verat. [“Crotal.”—Ed.] 
In the first stage of pneumonia (that of Splenization), the princi- 
pal remedy is Aeon., which may be administered as directed in the 
article Pleurisy, until the feverish symptoms, and especially the 
thirst and heat, are perceptibly diminished. 
When the fever has abated under the influence of Aeon., it is gene- 
rally necessary to exhibit Bry., which, in most cases, may be admi- 
nistered in solution ; the doses being repeated until the respiration 
becomes more free and the expectoration more healthy. 
Lastly, when, after the patient has recovered, under the influence 
of Bry., so far as to be able to attend to his usual occupations, there 
still remains dullness on percussion, with oppression and cough, the 
most appropriate remedies, commonly, are: Phos., sulph.; or else: 
Chin., lack., lye., sil. 
When the pneumonia has already reached the Second Stage, the 
Red Hepatization, before the commencement of a course of treatment, 
Aeon, and bry. will often be found of great service ; but the principal 
remedy at this period is Sulph., administered in a dose of from 3 to 6 
globules (alcoholic tincture), dissolved in 8 ounces oi water, a spoon- 
ful to be taken every three hours. 
At this period: Lach., lye., phos. will often be found beneficial; 
and in some cases it will be advisable, after the employment of 
Sulph., to have recourse to-one or other of those medicines, of which 
one dose of 3 or 4 globules may be given in a teaspoontul of water, 
and allowed to exhaust its action without being repeated. 
For the pneumonia which is called Adynamic (Pneumonia Notha), 
such as sometimes occurs in aged persons, with a tendency to dege- 
nerate to paralysis of the lungs, the medicine that ought usually to 
be first employed is Aeon.; but, as soon as a new aggravation follows 
the administration of this medicine, recourse must be had to Merc. 
When Merc, proves insufficient Bell, will frequently be the most 
suitable remedy, if there should remain spasmodic coustriction in the 
chest, with dry short cough; or else Cham, if the respiration con- 
tinue to be wheezing. N.-oont. is often suitable after Cham. CHAP. XXII. CnEST AND IIKAKT AFFECTIONS. 
666 
In cases in which Merc, produces no change the most suitable 
remedy is Ipec., especially when the respiration is anxious and rapid; 
or else Verat. when the extremities become cold, with constriction 
of the chest and great anguish ; or Ars. when the patient becomes 
weaker every day, with paroxysms of suffocation. 
For Typhoid Pneumonia the remedy which should first be exhi- 
bited is Op., after which Am. is sometimes suitable. 
When the complaint resists those medicines, Verat. (from 2 to 3 
doses) will often be of great utility; or else Ars., especially when 
the weakness and rattling increase. 
Bry. and rhus., or else : Ipec. and ars., or Veratr. and ars., admi- 
nistered alternately, are occasionally found useful. 
When an amelioration takes place without being permanent, Sulph. 
may be administered, after which it will be proper to return to 
whichever of the medicines has previously proved most eflicacious. 
In case of excoriation from constantly lying down, when the 
wounds become gangrened, Chin, or ars. should be employed. 
When there is cloudiness of sight a preference should be given to: 
Bell., and when the strength diminishes daily, Natr.-m. will some- 
times be very beneficial. 
Lastly, with respect to the Sequels of Pneumonia, when symptoms 
of incipient phthisis appear, or when pneumonia threatens to become 
chronic, especially when there is reason to suspect the existence of 
tubercles, the principal remedies are: Sulph., or else : Am.-c., lach., 
lyc., phos.; also: Ars., aur., calc., hep., kal., nitr.l njtr.~ac., ol.-jev., 
stann., sulph.-ac. 
When there is purulent expectoration : Chin.,fer., hep., lach., lyc., 
mere., sulph.; or else : Bros., dulc., laur., led., puls.; also : Bell. ? 
hyos. ? phos.-ac. ? 
Besides the medicines that have been just cited, as applicable to 
the different kinds of pneumonia, a preference may sometimes be 
given to: 
Arnica—When the pneumonia is the consequence of a mechanical 
injury. 
Arsenicum—When fetid expectoration of a dirty green color 
excites apprehension of gangrene in trtie lungs; and when Chin, or 
lach. have been exhibited without a satisfactory result. 
Cannabis—When the pneumonia is complicated with diseases of 
the heart and large blood-vessels, or when there are, besides the 
symptoms of pneumonia, greenish vomiting and delirium. BEOT. n.—SYMPTOMS OF THE RESPIRATION. 
667 
Capsicum—When there is bronchitis at the same time, especially 
in phlegmatic, dull persons, of a susceptible character. 
China—When the patient has previously lost much blood, either 
by blood-letting or by violent pulmonary haemorrhage ; or when 
there are bilious symptoms, or else precursory symptoms of gangrene 
in the lungs. 
Mercurius—Is a valuable remedy when the pneumonia is com- 
plicated with bronchitis, especially in persons subject to mucous dis- 
charges ; or when there is profuse expectoration of viscid and san- 
guinolent mucus. 
Nux-vom,—When there is, at the same time, bronchial catarrh, or 
when the pneumonia manifests itself in drunkards, or in persons sub- 
ject to haemorrhoids. 
Phosphorus -Frequently after N.-vom., in cases in which the 
pneumonia is accompanied by bronchial catarrh, with dry cough ; or 
else when it manifests itself during the progress of tubercular 
phthisis. (In this latter case Kal. and lyc. will often be found useful.) 
Pulsatilla—When the pneumonia occurs during the progress of 
morbilli, or in consequence of obstinate bronchial catarrh, or eke 
from suppressed catamenia. 
Squilla—When the pneumonia is accompanied by gastric symp- 
toms, or when it has been treated by blood-letting, and the con- 
sequences of which Chin, has failed to remove; or else when there 
is, from the commencement, a profuse expectoration of mucus. 
Spasms (Pulmonary).—See Nervous and Spasmodic Asthma. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE RESPIRATION. 
Asthma. (See Sect. 1.) Cupr.- 
carb. elect, galv. hydroc. lact. 
°lobel. [“ °Acon. agar. *alum. 
°ambr. *amm.-c. *amm.-m. 
anac. ant. #ars. °asa. aur. °bar.- 
m. *bry. calc. cann. caps, carb.- 
an. *carb .-veg. caust. chain, 
chel. #chin. cin. cocc. colch. 
coloc.*con. crotal. *cupr. cupr.- 
c. *dig. *dros. elect. euph.*ferr. 
galv. *graph. hydr.-ac. hyos. 
°ign. #ipec. *iod. *kal.-c. *lach 
lact. laur. *led. °lob. lyc. men. 
mere, mercurial, mez. mosch. 
natr.-c. *natr.-m. #nitr. nitr.- 
ac. *nux-v. op. petr. °phell. 
#phosph. plat, plumb. *puls. 
rhab. °raph. ruta. sabin. *samb 668 
CHAP. XXII.—CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
sass. sec. *sep. *sil. #spig. 
spong. *squill. *stann. stront. 
*sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. verat. 
viol.-od. °zinc.”—Ed.] 
[“Asthma, Spasmodic. °Ars. 
°asa. °lact. °lob. nux-v. °raph. 
°sulph.”—Ed.] 
Breath (Cold). Cor. mgs.-aus. 
— Fetid. Aeon. aur. carb.-v. 
cist. croc. daph. lach. mere, 
natr.-m. n.-vom. sass. sulph. 
zinc. (Compare Chap. XII., 
Offensiveness of the Mouth.) 
— Hot. Mang. natr.-m. 
— Medicament (smell of the). 
Raph. 
— Putrid smell (of a). Arn. ars. 
aur. nitr.-ac. [“ Ophiot.”—Ed.] 
— Short. (See Shortness of 
Breath.) 
— Sour smell (of a). N.-vom. 
Catarrh (Suffocating). See 
Sect. 1. 
Choking. Aeon. ars. bis. bor. 
bry. calc, canth. caps, carb.-v. 
caus. chin.-sulph. cocc. croc, 
grat. hydroc. ign. laur. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. op. plumb, puls, 
ran.-sc. ruta. sabad. samb. sel. 
sil. spong. stann. stram. sulph. 
tart. val. verat. verb. 
Dyspncea, Difficult, Obstructed 
Respiration. Aeon. agar. alum. 
amb. amm.-caus. am.-c. anac. 
ang. arn. ars. asa. aspar. aur. 
bar.-c. bell. bor. bry. calad. calc. 
cann. canth. caps, carb.-an. 
carb.-v. cast. caus. chin, chin.- 
sulph. cic. cin. cist. cocc. colch. 
coloc. con. croc. crot. cupr. eye. 
dig. dros. dulc. elect, euphorb. 
euphr. fer. galv. gent. gins, 
graph, grat. hell. hep. heracl. 
hydroc. hyos. ign. iod. ipec. kal. 
kreos. lach. laur. led. °lobel. lyc. 
mere, merc.-acet. mez. murex. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
mos. n.-vom. op. par. petr. phos. 
°plat. plumb, poth. prun. puls. 
ran. ran.-sc. rat. rhab. rhocl. 
rhus. ruta. sabad. sainb. sass. 
sec. sel. sen. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. squill, stann. stram. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tart, tereb. 
tliuj. val. verat. viol.-od. viol.- 
tric. zinc.-ox. [“ Bis. brom. 
campb. cin.-sulph. crot. fer.-ac. 
fluor.-ac. gent, kal.-brom. kal.- 
bi. lact. magn.-arct. mosch. 
ophiot. ox.-ac. phos.-a. pimpin. 
podopb. rbus-r. vip.-r.”—Ed.] 
Oppression at the Chest. Aeon, 
aloe. amb. ammoniac, anac. 
ang. ant. ars. asa. aspar. 
atham. bar.-m. bell. bor. bry. 
calc, camph. cann. cant, carb.-v. 
chain, chin. chin.-sulph. cin. 
cinn. colch. croc. crot. eye. dros. 
dulc. elect, evon. galv. gins, 
gran. grap. grat. haem. hep. 
heracl. hydroc. ign. ipec. lach. 
lact. lobel. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
mere, merc.-acet. nitr. n.-mos. 
n.-vom. petr. phell. phos. phos.- 
ac. plat, plumb, prun. puls. 
ran. rhod. rhus. sabad. samb. 
scroph. sec. sen. sep. sil. spig. 
stann. sulph. tab. tart. thuj. val. 
verat. verb, viol.-od. viol.-trie, 
zinc, zinc.-ox. mgs.-aus. [“ Brom 
calc.-caus. cin.-sulph. crotal 
fer.-aeet. fluor.-ac. gum.-gut 
kal.-brom. kal.-bi. kalm. ophiot 
pimpin. rhus-r. vip.-r.”—Ed.] 
Rattling. (See Rattling Respi- 
ration.) 
Respiration, Anxious. Aeon.aeth 
arn. ars. bell. bry. gins. hep. 
hydroc. ipec. kreos. laur. °lobel. 
plat, plumb, puls. sec. spong. 
squill. [“ Camph. hyd.-a. fer.- 
acet. mez. kal.-bi. nat.-c. nit.-a. 
olean. op. phos. prun. thuj. 
verat. viol.-od.”—Ed.] SECT. n. SYMPTOMS OF THE 'RESFIRATION. 
669 
Respiration: 
— Convulsive. Cupr. lach. (Com- 
pare Spasms.) 
[“ — Contracted. *Chin. crot. 
graph, led. lob. mez. op. par. 
phos.-a. prun. ran.-s. stram. 
thuj. zinc. zinc.-ox. 
“ — Cramped. Camph. nitr. op. 
plumb, vip.-t. 
“ — Difficult (on walking). Calc, 
cast. con. ign. lact. magn.-c. 
natr.-s. olean. petr.”—Ed.] 
— Croaking. Cham. lach. 
— Deep inspiration (desire to 
take a). Agar, amm.-caus. ant. 
arn. aur. hell. bor. bry. calc, 
calc.-ph. camph. caps, carb.-v. 
cast. cham. croc. cupr. dig. 
evon. galv. hell. hep. hydroc. 
kreos. lach. lact. lobel. mere, 
mur.-ac. n.-vom. oleand. par. 
plat. poth. ran. ran.-sc. rhus. 
sass. sel. sil. spong. ther. thuj. 
mgs.-aus. 
Difficult. (See Dyspnoea.) 
to retain. Lobel. 
— Failing. (See Want of 
Breath.) 
— Frequent. Hydroc. lach. 
— Insufficient. Lact. 
— Intermittent. Ang. bell. cin. 
cocc. op. 
“ — Interrupted. Ang.-sp. *ars. 
har.-c. bell. herb. bor. calc, 
caust. chin. cupr. daph. guaj. 
herac. hyd.-ac. ign. kal.-c. eye. 
natr.-c. nux-v. phos. plat, plumb. 
°puls. samh. sass. sil. stan. 
stram. sulph. ther. verat.”— 
Ed.] 
— Irregular. Ang. hell. cin. op. 
n.-vom. 
— Moaning. Aeon. ars. bell, 
cupr. hydroc. lach. mur.-ac. 
squill. (Compare Sighing.) 
— Mouth open (with the). Aeon, 
squill. 
— Noisy. Aeon, ammoniac, mere, 
op. phos. 
Respiration : 
— Painful. Led. viol.-od. 
— Panting. Arn. carb.-an. cin. 
chin.-sulph. elect, ipec. °lobel. 
nitr.-ac. phos. plumb, prun. 
[“ Camph. chin. con. la.ur. op. 
sil. spong. vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
— Possible only when keeping 
the body upright. Cann. 
only when holding the head 
high. Chin. 
— Powerful. Ferr.-mur. 
[“ — Quick. Aeon, am.-caust. 
°bell. bar. *bry. chin. crot. 
cupr. elect, hell. ign. lach. lob. 
op. °puls. *samh. spong. stram. 
sulph. verat. vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
— Quickened. Anim. elect. 
— Rapid. Aeon, amm.-caust. asa. 
bell. bry. cast. chin. cupr. hell, 
hep. hydroc. ipec. laet. lobel. 
puls. samb. squill, sulph. 
— Rattling, rattles, rattling of 
mucus. Amm.-caust. anac. arn. 
aspar. bell. bry. cann. carb.-an. 
cham. cupr. galv. hep. hydroc. 
hyos. ipec. laur. lyc. op. petr. 
puls, spong. stann. tart. 
— Shortness of. Aeon. aeth. am- 
moniac. arn. bell. bry. cann. 
cast. cham. chin. cin. cocc. 
crot. gins. hep. lach. lobel. 
mere. °plat. prun. °puls. sulph. 
[“Agar. *ars. calc. *carb.-a. 
cast, coloc. °con. °cupr. dig. ip. 
kal.-c. kalm. kreos. laur. magn.- 
c. mosch. nux-v. op. petr. phos.- 
ac. plum, sabad. sass. *sep. °sil. 
stan. tereb. verat. viol.-od.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Shortness of 
Breath.) 
— Sighing. Ant. bry. calc.-ph. 
ign. ipec. lach. ran.-sc. sec. sil. 
stram. ther. mgs.-aus. [“Aeon, 
hor. magn.-aus. mur.-v. op. 
vip.-r.”—Ed.] (Compare Moan- 
ing-) 
— Slow. Aeon. arn. bell. bry. 
camph. cast. con. galv. hell 670 
CHAP. XXII.- CIIEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
hydroc. laur. n.-vom. oleand. op. 
spong. [“ Fer.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Respiration : 
— Slow, when sleeping. Aeon. 
— Snoring. Arn. cham. chin.- 
sulph. hep. hydroc, lach. laur. 
iyc. natr.-m. op. petr. stann. 
sulph. 
— Sobbing. iEtb. ang.asa.led. sec. 
— Stopped at the pit of the sto- 
mach (which is). Crot. elect, 
prun. 
Superficial. Aeon, lobel. puls. 
Tremulous. Mgs.-aus. 
Weak, low. Electricity, laur. 
phos. viol.-od. 
— Wheezing. Amb. ars. calad. 
calc. cann. cham. chin. crot. 
graph, hep. kal. murex. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos. sabad. samb. 
spong. stann. sulph. [“ Carb.- 
a.”—Ed.] 
| w Whistling. Amb. coloc. 
°stann.”—Ed.] 
Shortness of Breath. Agar, 
amb. ammoniac, am.-c. anac. 
ars. osar, aur.-mur. bell. bor. 
bov. calc. cann. carb.-v. cast, 
caus. chin.-sulph. cin. con. eye. 
euphorb. ipec. kreos. lack. lact. 
lyc. magn. mere. natr. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vora. 
phell. phos. phos.-ac. plat, 
plumb, prun. jntls. ran rhus. 
ruta. sabacl. sass. sen. sep. sil. 
spig. stann. sulph. tart, verat. 
viol.-od. zinc. [“ Kalin. po- 
doph.”—Ed ] (Compare Short 
Respiration.) 
Suffocation (Paroxysms of). 
Aeon. ant. ars. aur. bell, camph. 
carb.-an. cham. chin, chin.- 
sulph. coff. con. cupr. eye. dig. 
fer. graph, hep. ipec. lack. lact. 
led. mere, mosch. n.-vom. op. 
phos. plat. puls. samb. sec. spig. 
spong. strain, sulph. tart, verat. 
[“Hyd. -ac. ophiot. podoph. 
rhod. vip.-t.”—Ed.] (Compare 
Choking, Suffocatiug Catarrh.) 
Want of Breath. Amm.-caus. 
ars. bell, carb.-veg. chin. eye. 
lain. lyc. mere, stann. [“ * Iod. 
nitr.-a. sep.”—Ed.] 
SECTION III.—CHEST AND HEART. 
Adhesion in the Pleura (Sensa- 
tion of). Euphorb. mez. nitr. 
ran. sen. thuj. 
Agitation, Inquietude in the 
Chest. Bell. petr. sen. staph, 
thuj. 
— Heart (in the). Anac. 
Alive in the Chest (Sensation as 
if there were something). Croc. 
led. 
[“Anxiety, Anguish, or Oppres- 
sion. Aeon. agar. aloe. alum, 
amb. am.-c. arnm. am.-m. anac. 
ang. arg. *arn. #ars. asa. asp. 
bar.-m. *bell. berb. bis. bor. 
bov. bruc. bry. cal. calen. 
uamph. can. carb.-v. caus.*cham. 
; chal. chin, chinin. cin. coff. 
colch. colo.. *con. cop. croc, 
crotal. eye. dros. *dule. elect, 
fer. galv. gins. gran. *graph. 
grat. her. hyd.-ac. hyos. ign. 
ipec. kal.-c. kal.-ch. *kreos. 
#lach. lact. laur. lob. *lyc. 
magn.-art. magn.-arct. magn.-c. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mere, ruur.- 
ac. natr.-c. *natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
*nux-m. #nux-v. olean. ol.-an. 
ophiot. petr. pjiell. phos. phos.- 
ac. plat. plum. prun. puls. 8ECT. III. SYMPTOMS OF THE ORGANS. 
671 
ran.-b. rhab. rhod. *rhus. saba. 
samb. sass. scroph. sec. seneg. 
*sep. sil. squill, stann. #sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tart. val. thuj. tax. 
tab. verat. vine, viol.-t. vip.-r. 
zinc, zinc.-ox.”—Ed.] 
Anxiety, &c. : 
— Chest (in the). Aeon. anac. 
bry. calc, carb.-v. cocc. crot. 
gran. hyos. lam. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. petr. phos. sen. 
spig. spong. stann. teuc. viol.- 
od. [“Alo. amb. *arn. asp. 
*bell. berb. bis. bor. bruc. cala. 
con. caus. cham. chal. chin, 
cinn. coff. colch. colo. *con. cop. 
eye. dros. dulc. elec. fer. galv. 
gins. gran. *graph. grat. hera. 
ip. ign. kal.-c. kal.-ch. *kreos. 
lact. lach. laur. lob. *lyc. magn.-. 
aust. mere, mur.-ac. natr.-c. 
*natr.-m. *nux-m. olean. ophiot. 
phel. phos.-ac. plum. poth. prun. 
°puls. ran.-b. rhab. rhod. *rhus. 
samb. sass. scroph. sec. sil. 
squil. staph, stram. #sulph. tab. 
tart. tax. thuj. verat. vine, viol.- 
od. vip.-r. vip.-t. zinc, zinc.- 
ox.”—Ed.] 
— Heart (in the). Ars. bell. calc, 
cann. caus. cham. coff. croc. dig. 
evon. lyc. mere, moseh. n.-vom. 
plat, plumb, puls, spong. verat. 
viol.-trie, mgs.-aus. (Compare 
Chap. V., Anguish of Con- 
science.) 
Beaten, or as from a Bruise (Pain 
as if). Aco-n. am.-m. evon. 
hreos. lact. lyc. mere, murex. 
n.-vom. ol.-an. ran.-sc. sil.stann. 
[“Amb. am. c. ang. #arn. bruc. 
calad. caus. cham. chin. con. 
fer. ign. kal.-c. lam. laur. magn.- 
c. natr.-c. natr.-m. phos. ran.-b. 
rhod. stan. staph, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. thuj. tong.”—Ed.] 
— Sides (in the). Aeon. 
— Sternum (in the). Aeon. 
Blood (Congestion ot). See Con- 
gestion. 
— Extravasation of. Lach. 
— Sensation of stagnation of the. 
Sabad. sen. 
Blows, Shocks in the Chest. Ang. 
calc. clem. croc. con. dulc. 
niagn. mur.-ac. plat. [“Alum, 
arn. can. nux-v. olean. rut. 
sulph. tart, zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Heart (in the). Alum. ang. 
cann. con. mang. n.-vom. tart, 
zinc. 
Boring in the Chest. Bis. cin. 
mur.-ac. sen. [Alum. cupr. ind. 
cal.-c. lob. mur.-a. rhus. tar.”— 
Ed.] 
— Region of the heart (in the). Sen. 
Burning in the Chest. Am.-c. 
ars. bis. bry. calc, canth. carb.- 
v. cast. cham. colch. crot. eu- 
phorb. haem. kal. kreos. lach. 
lact. lam. laur. lobel. lyc. magn.- 
m. mang. mere, murex. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. op. phos. ran. rat. sabad. 
sen. spig. spong. sulph. tab. 
tart. tong. zinc. [“iEth. agar, 
alum. amb. am.-n. ant. arg. arg.- 
n. asa. bar.-c. bell. bov. carb.-a. 
cic. colch. con. cap. crot. dros. 
graph, grat. hyos. hyp. ind. 
cal.-c. laur. mez. mur.-a. natr.-c. 
nic. nit. nitr.-a. phell. phos.-a. 
plat. puls. rat. rhab. sep. sil. 
sulph.-a. tereb. vip.-r. zinc.”— 
Ed.] 
— Region of the heart (in the). 
Carb.-v. op. puls. 
[“ Chill. Alum. ars. elect. °natr... 
s. nux-v. r.an.-b. vip.-t.”—Ed] 
Clawing, Squeezing as from a 
Claw in the Chest. Samb.stront. 
Clucking, when taking an Inspira- 
tion. Ind. 
Coldness in the Chest (Sensation 
of). Ars. carb.-an. lach. ruta. 
sulph. zinc. [“ Berb. graph, 
lact. oleand. petr. rhus.”—Ed.] 672 
CHAP. XXII.—CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
Coldness, Left side (in the). 
Elect, natr.-mur. 
Compression in the Chest. Aeon, 
agar. arn. ars. carb.-v. cans, 
coloc. evon. men. oleand. ruta. 
[“Arg. calc, carb.-a. cham. cin. 
dulc. gent. gram. haem. hyos. 
kal.-c. laur. mere. op. plat, 
rhod. sen. stann. teuc. verat. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
at night. Ruta. 
Heart (in the). Arn. 
Congestion in the Chest. Aeon. 
am.-c. aur. bell, carb.-v. chin. 
cocc. dig. fer. iod. lact. mere. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. puls. rat. 
rhod. rhus. sen. sep. spong. 
squill, sulph. thuj. [“ Brom. 
cupr. kal. magn.-m. nitr. sil.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Sect. 1, same 
word.) 
— Heart (in the). Lyc. puls, 
sulph. [“ Vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
night (at). Puls. 
Constriction, Contraction (Sen- 
sation of), in the Chest. Aeon, 
agar. alum. arn. ars. aur. asa. 
bis. bov. camph. canth. caps, 
carb.-a. carb.-v. caus. cham. 
cocc. cupr. dig. dros. fer. hell, 
bydroc. ign. ipec. lact. laur. led. 
tobel. magn. magn.-m. mosch. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-mos. n.-vom. 
op. phos. phos.-ac. plat. poth. 
puls. rat. rhod. rhus. sabad. sass. 
scroph. sil. spig. spong. stann. 
staph, stram. sulph. tab. verat. 
zinc.-ox. [“Amb. ang. aur. bor. 
brom.calc.cham.cin. cin.-sulph. 
croc, graph, hyd.-a. kal.-ch. mag.- 
c. natr.-s. plum, seneg. zinc.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Spasms.) 
Contraction in the Heart. Ang. 
calc. cal. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
Corroding in the Chest. Ran.-sc. 
Cracking in the Sternum. Calc.-ph. 
Crackling in the Chest. Sabin. 
Cramps. (See Spasms and Spas- 
modic Squeezing.' r“ Cast. 
grat. haem. kal. lach. nitr.-ac. 
puls. spig. spong.”—Kd.] 
Crawling in the Chest. Aeon, 
ars. colch. rhus. sen. stann. 
[“ Guaj. spong.”—Ed.] 
[“ Cutting. Ang. arg. aur. bell, 
calc. can. dulc. ind. kal.-c. kal.- 
byd. mur. natr.-c. ol.*an. petr. 
phos.-a. puls. rat. ruta. sabin. 
°spig. stann. sulph. tab. tar. 
tong, verat. 
“—Heart (region of). Kal.-c. 
sabin. tong. 
“—Ribs (on the). Arg. calc 
puls. rat. stan.”—Ed.] 
Detached (Sensation as if the 
viscera were). Dry. 
Digging in the Chest. Cin. civic. 
[“Aeon. can. carb.-a. evon.lach 
mang. olean. stan. tar.”—Ed.] 
Distention in the Chest (Sensa 
tion of). Thuj. 
Drawings in the Chest. Camph 
con. evon. lact. oleand. sen. 
mgs.-aus. [“Arn. asa. brora. 
caust. cocc. dig. dulc. kal.-c. 
lach. led. nitr.-ac. squill, stron.” 
—Ed.] 
“ — Externally. Anac. dulc. 
kreos. led. natr.-c. ran.-s. rat. 
rhus. stan. stront. zinc. 
“—Sternum. Chin. dig. dulc. 
nux-vom. puls.”—Ed.] 
— Region of the heart (in the) 
Dell, n.-mos. rhus. 
Dryness (Painful). Mcrc.-acet. 
Ebullition. Cocc. lact. n.-vom 
ol.-an. plumb, rhod. sen. sep. 
thuj. 
Emptiness (Sensation of). Aspar. 
calcid. cocc. fer.-mg. oleand. 
stann. [“ Croc. crot. graph, 
plat, sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Expectorating (After). Calad. 
stann. 
— Heart (in the). Sulph. 
Excoriation (Sensation of), in 
the Chest. Amb. berb. calc, 
carb.-v. colch. evon. heracl. ipec. 673 
SECT. III. SYMPTOMS OF TIIE ORGANS. 
lach. lobel. lyc. magn. meph. 
mere. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. phos. 
rhus. sen. sep. stann. staph. 
tab. tart. 
Excoriation (Sensation of) : 
— Coughing (when). Heracl. 
nitr.-ac. (Compare Chap. XXI., 
Sect. 4.) 
— Movement (during). Colch. 
lobel. 
— Respiration (during). Calc, 
lobel. nitr.-ac. 
— Speaking (when). Lyc. 
— Touched (when). Calc, colch. 
Excoriation in the Heart (Pain 
as from). Magn. 
— Sternum (in the). Led. mez. 
sabin. 
Extension in the Chest (Sensa- 
tion of) Oleand. 
Falling in the Chest (Sensation 
as if something were), Sulph. 
Fatigue (Pain as from). Lact. 
Fullness (Sensation of), in the 
Chest. Agar, bar.-c. calc. ca,rb.- 
v. cist. crot. gent. lact. lobel. 
n.-mos. phos. puls. ruta. sep. 
spong. sulph. tereb. verat. 
[“ Fer. gent. lyc. nit.-a. rhus. 
sulph.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Morning (in the). Sulph. 
Gangrene of the Lungs. Lach. 
Gnawing in the Chest. Ran.-sc. 
Gurgling. Cocc. 
[“ Hemoptysis. Am.-c. cop. cro- 
tal. dulc. elect. *fer. lach. mere, 
merc.-c. mil. op. °phell. plumb, 
sab. stam. strain, sulph.-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
Hammering. (See Throbbing.) 
Heart (Pain in the). See the 
different Pains in that Section. 
Heart (Palpitation of the). See 
Palpitation and Pulsation. 
[“—Hypertrophy (of the). 
Ophiot. 
«— Dropsy of the pericardium. 
Ophiot.”—-Ed.] 
Heart were on the Right Side, or 
would be crusted (Sensation as 
if the). Bor. 
Heat in the Chest. Ars. bar.-m. 
bis. bry. cast. cic. mang. n.-vom. 
op. puls. rat. rut. [“ Aeon, 
chain, crotal. dig. °hyos. iod. 
natr.-m. ophiot. ran.-ac. rhus. 
sanib. spig. vip.-r.”—Ed.] 
— Heart (in the). Op. 
Heat which Mounts into theChest. 
Ol.-an. phos. plat. thuj. 
Heat (Sensation of), in the Chest. 
Hell. lact. mang. n.-vom. ol.-an. 
rhod. 
— Heart (in the). Croc. rhod. 
Heaviness, a Load, or Weight 
(Sensation of), in the Chest. 
Aeon, am.-c. am.-m. aspar. bar.- 
c. bor. cast, kreos. lack. lact. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. n.-mos. 
oleand. petr. phos. plat. prun. 
rhab. squill, svlph. (“Alum, 
arn. bov. bry. cast, guin.-gutt. 
laur. nice. nitr. phos. sep. sil. 
zinc.-ox.”—Ed.] 
— Heart (at the). Croc. puls, 
zinc.-ox. (w Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Hollow (As if the chest were). 
Poth. 
IIydrotiiorax. (See Sect. 1.) 
Lact. [“ °Ars. °bry. °carb.-v. 
°colch. °dig. °dulc. °hel. °lact. 
°spig. °squil. °stan.”—Ed.] 
Incisive Pains in the Chest. Ang. 
arg. aur. kal. magn. mur.-ac. 
ol.-an. phos.-ac. puls. spig. 
verat. 
[“ Inflammation. °Acon. °asar. 
°bry. °camph. *can. °carb.-v. 
crotal. °gran. °hyos. °lach. 
°puls. °spig. °squil. °stram.”—. 
Ed.] 
— Heart (of the). See Carditis, 
Sect. 1. 
*— Lungs (of the). [“ ° Aeon 
°asar. °bry. *cam. °carb.-v. 
crotal. °hyos. lach. °puls 
°squil. °stram.”—Ed.] (Sea 
Sect. 1, Pneumonia.) 
vol xl—29 674 
CHAP. XXII.—CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
Inflammation of the Pleura. (See 
Sect. 1 Pleurisy.) 
Jerking in tne Chest. Cin. crot. 
lact. squill, val. 
— Heart (in the). Crot. natr.-m. 
[“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
Jumping in the Chest (Sensation 
of). Croc. 
[“ Lacerating. Am.-c. am.-m. 
anac. arg. ars. berb. bis. camph. 
canth. carb.-v. clem, colch. con. 
crot. daph. fer.-m. graph, ip. 
iod. kal.-c. lyc. niagu.-art. mere, 
ol.-an. op. petr. puls. sep. spig. 
tart. teuc. zinc. 
“ — Externally. Berb. bis. carb.- 
v. clem. con. crot. ol.-an. petr. 
spig. teuc. 
— Breathing (on). Fer.-m. 
“— Chest (in the). Berb. bis. 
canth. clem. con. crot. ol.-an. 
petr. spig. tart. teuc. 
“—Heart (region of). Am.-m. 
anac. canth. clem, colch. daph. 
“ — Stomach (pit of). Lyc. zinc.” 
—Ed.] 
Lightness (Sensation of), on Tak- 
ing an Inspiration. Stann. 
Mass or Lump in the Chest 
(Sensation of a). Amb. cic. 
sulph. 
Movements in the Chest. Lach. 
Obstruction in the Chest. Am- 
moniac. sen. sulph. 
Oppression at the Chest. (See 
Sect. 2.) 
— Heart (at the). Cann. caus. 
magn.-m. mere.-aoet. spig. viol.- 
tric. 
with melancholy. Caus. 
Pains in general, in the Chest. 
Chin.-sulph. eoloc. dulo. galv. 
hydroc. lact. lobel. phos. poth, 
raph. sep. [“Aeon. alum. ars. 
berb. bor. bry. calc.-caus. carb,- 
v. cast, chinin. cin. clem. con. 
croc, crotal. crot. dros. elect, 
evon. fer. galv. graph, ign. iod. 
kal.-c. kreos. *lacb. lam. laur. 
led. lyc. mang. men. meph. 
mere, merc.-ac. mur. natr.-m. 
natr.-n. nitr. nitr.-ac. nux-v. 
oleand. ophiot. op. par. plat, 
prun. #puls. ran,-b. rhod. rhus. 
rhus-r. seneg. spong. stann. 
staph, sulph. verat. verb, vip.-r. 
vip.-t. zinc.”—En. | 
Pains in general, in the Chest: 
[“— Externally. Ant. arg. crot. 
lach. lact. laur. nux-v. phos. 
prun. puls, ran.-s. rhod. seneg. 
sil. stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
verat. vip.-r. zinc. 
“ — Sternum (in the). Led. 
mang. natr.-m. ran.-s. rhab. sab. 
stront. sulph. sulph .-a. 
“ — Ribs (on the). Arg. graph, 
laur. 
“— Sore. Agar. alum, bar.-c. 
bruc. calc, carb.-a. carb.-v. 
cocc. evon. ip. kal.-c. kal.-h. 
*lach. °led. lob. magn.-c. meph. 
mere, mur.-ac. natr.-m. nic. 
phos. phos.-a. seneg. stan. staph, 
stront. tab. tart, zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Region of the heart (In the). 
Hydroc. laur. lach. natr.-m. 
spong. thuj. [“ Can. haem, vip.- 
r.”—Ed.] 
Palpitation of the Heart. Aeon. 
alum. amb. am.-c. ang. ars. asa. 
aspar. aur. bar.-c. bell. berb. 
bis. bov. bry. calc. cann. canth. 
carb.-an. earb.-v. caus. cham. 
chin, chin.-sulph. cocc. coff. 
colch. coloc. con. cop. crot. cupr. 
eye. daph. dig. elect, fcr. galv. 
gran, graph, grat. hell, heracl. 
hydroc. ign. iod. ipec. kal. loch. 
lyc. magn.-m. mere, murex. 
natr. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.- 
mos. n.-vom. oleand. par. petr. 
op.phos. plat, plumb.puls. raph. 
rhus. sabad. sass. sec. sen. sop. 
spig. staph, stront. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tab. tart. thuj. verat. viol.-od. 
zinc, zinc.-ox.mgs.-aus. [“Agar, 
ant. arn. bar.-m. bis., camph, 675 
crotal. dulc. fer.-m. haem. hep. 
hyd.-ac. hyp. iod. kalm. laur. 
led. mere.-p. ophiot. ox.-ac. 
podoph. rhus-r. ruta. sil.”— 
Ed.] 
Palpitation of the Heart: 
[“ — With anxiety. Aeon. ars. 
asp. aur. bar.-c. calc. can. carb.- 
v. caust. croc, elect, graph, 
tal.-c. lach. °lyc. natr.-c. *natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. olean. phos. *puls. 
ruta. sass. sep. spig. sulph. 
zinc.-ox.”—Ed.] 
— Audible. Aspar. bell, camph. 
dig. spig. thuj. 
— Irregular. Ars. hydroc. 
— Reverberates in the head 
(which). Bell. 
— Shaking. Sen. 
— Sorts (of almost all). Phos. 
— Strong, violent. Ang. aur. 
bell. bry. crot. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr. oleand. phos. puls. rhus. 
sec. sen. spig. sulph. thuj. verat. 
viol.-od. mgs.-aus. [“Aspar. 
canth. carb.-a. caust. colch. con. 
cupr. dulc. graph, grat. hep. 
iod. kal.-c. lyc. magn.-m. tab.”— 
Ed.] 
— Visible. Aspar. spig. sulph. 
tart, verat. 
Palpitation of the Heart, which 
manifests itself: 
— Drawing back the right arm 
(when). Fer.-mg. 
— Drinking (after). Con. 
— Emotions (after moral). Phos. 
puls. 
— Evacuating (after). Caus. tart. 
— Evening (in the). Ang. carb.- 
an. n.-vom. phos. zinc.-ox. 
in bed. Ang. lyc. 
— Exertion (after corporeal). 
Am.-c. [“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Expanding the chest (when). 
Lach. fer.-mg. 
— Fatigue (aggravated by). Iod. 
[“ — Fever (during). Crotal.”— 
Ed.] 
SECT. III. SYMPTOMS OF THE OKGAN8. 
Palpitation : 
— Going up a hill (when). Aspar. 
bell, sulph. 
stairs. Aspar. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
thuj. 
— Labor (during intellectual). 
Ign. staph. 
— Lying on the back (when). 
Ars. 
— Lying on the side (when). 
Ang. bar.-c. daph. natr. natr.-m. 
n.-vom. puls. tab. viol.-trie. 
— Meal (after a). Calc, camph. 
ign. lyc. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. 
puls. thuj. 
— Morning (in the). Carb.-an. 
n.-vom. phos. 
bed (in). Ign. kal. 
— Movement (During). Aspar. 
gran, graph, natr.-in. nitr.-ac. 
par. staph. 
amelioration. Magn.-m. 
— Music (from). Carb.-an. staph. 
— Night (at). Agar. ars. bar.-c. 
calc. dulc. ign. lyc. mere, inur.- 
ac. natr. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
puls, sulph. 
— Pain in the chest (from). Lach. 
— Perceptible externally. Crot. 
— Repose (during). Phos. rhus. 
— Seated (when). Aspar. magn.- 
m. phos. rhus. spig. 
bent double. Ant. dig. 
— Siesta (after a). Staph. 
— Singing in church. Carb.-an. 
— Speaking (after). Puls. 
— Stooping forwards (aggravation 
from). Spig. [“Merc-per.”—• 
Ed] 
— Storm (at the approach of a). 
Elect. 
— Walk (during a). Nitr.-ac. 
Palpitation of the Heart, at* 
TENDED WITH : 
— Anguish, anxiety. Ars. aspar. 
aur. calc. dig. haem. kal. lach. 
lyc. mosch. natr. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. oleand. phos. plat, 
plumb, puls. rut. spig. sulph 676 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
tart, verat. viol.-od. viol.-tric. 
zinc, zinc.-ox. 
Palpitation of the Heart, at- 
tended with : 
— Asthmatic affections, dyspnoea, 
choking, &c. Aeon. bry. puls, 
verat. 
Blood (ebullition ofb Kal. 
sabad. 
— Cephalalgia. Bov 
— Cough and choking. Lach. 
— Epigastrium (retraction of the). 
Am.-c. 
— Face (heat in the). Aeon. 
paleness of the. Amb. 
— Fainting. N.-mos. 
tendency to. Amm, elect. 
— Fever (with). Elect. 
— Hands (burning in the). Haem. 
— Heat. Aeon, nitr.-ac. 
— Lassitude. Aeon. 
— Nausea. Bov. n.-vom. thuj. 
— Oppression. Aur. 
— Pain in the chest. N.-vom. 
heart (in the). Haem. ign. 
— Perspiration on the feet (di- 
minished). Haem. 
Pulse (small). Haem. 
spasmodic. Zinc.-ox. 
— Shivering. Haem. 
— Sight (cloudiness of the). Puls. 
— Stomach (weakness of the pit 
of the). Am.-c. 
- Vertigo and agitation. Bov. 
Paralysis (Sensation of). Lobel. 
Of the lungs. Lach. (Com- 
pare Sect. 1, Paralytic Orthop- 
ncea.) Hydroc. [“ Bar.-c. 
carb.-v. chin, hyd.-ac. laur. 
opliiot. seneg. tart.”—Ed.] 
Perforation (Pain resembling). 
Lobel. 
Phthisis. (See Sect. 1.) 
Pinching in the Chest. Atham. 
ran.-sc. scroph. [“Agar. alum, 
bell, carb.-a. carb.-v. cin. cupr. 
dulc. ip. kal.-c. par. phos. phos.- 
a. rhod. seneg.”—Ed.] 
Plug (Sensation of a), in the 
Chest. Anac. aur. 
[“ Polypus of the Heart. Can.”— 
Ed.] 
Pressure in the Chest. Alum, 
amb. ammoniac, am.-m. anac. 
arg. ars. asa. asar. aspar. bar.-c. 
bell. bis. bry. calc, carb.-v, cast, 
caus. chin. cic. cist. cocc. colch. 
con. crot. cupr. dig. galv. gent, 
gins, graph, gran. grat. hyos. 
ign. kal. lack. lact. lam. laur. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. mere. mez. 
mosch. mur.-ac. natr. nitr. n.~ 
mos. n.-vom. ol.-an. op. phos. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, ran. ran.- 
sc. raph. rat. rhod. rut. sabad. 
sabin. samb. sen. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. stann. staph, stram. 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tar. 
thuj. verat. viol.-od. zinc, zinc.- 
ox. mgs.-aus. [“ Brom. calc.- 
caus. fluor.-ac. gum.-gutt. hyp. 
mere.-per. paeon, vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
— Chest (in the lower part of 
the). Bis. lact. teuc. val. 
— Region of the heart (in the). 
Amb. bell. calc. con. eye. hy- 
droc. ol.-an. puls. sen. zinc.-ox. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Sides (in the). Arg. aur. lact. 
par. sulph.-ac. 
— left (in the). Chin.-sulph. 
gent. [“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
right (in the). Hydroc. 
— Sternum (in the). Arg. ars. 
asa. bry. con. gran. lact. merc.- 
acct. poth. sulph. [“ Cim. cin.- 
sulph. fluor.-ac. mere.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
[“ Pulsating. Bov. crot. graph, 
lyc.”—Ed.] 
Pulsation. (See Throbbings.) 
Pulsation of the Heart: 
— Accelerated. Bar.-m. zinc.-ox. 
— Death (which takes place even 
after). Bar.-m. 
— Feeble Hydroc. SECT. III.—SYMPTOMS OF THE ORGANS. 
677 
Pulsation of the Heart: 
— Imperceptible (almost). Aspar. 
— Intermittent. Natr.-m. sep. 
— Irregular. iEth. ars. aspar. 
aur. hydroc. laur. natr.-m. zinc. 
— Isochronous with the pulse. 
Spig. _ 
— Jerking. Arn. daph. 
— Low (which appears to be too). 
Cann. 
— Quickened. Aspar. 
— Rapid. Aspar. 
— Slow. Laur. 
— Strong (too). Ars. bar.-c. dig. 
dulc. mur.-ac. sabin. 
— Trembling. Calc, natr.-m. 
staph. 
Relaxation (Weakness) in the 
Chest. Lact. 
Revolving of the Heart (Sensa- 
tion of). Tart. 
Rheumatic Pains. Arn. n.-vom. 
ran. tart. [“Amb. bry. carb.-v. 
caus. gran. lach. lyc. nux-v. 
tart.”—Ed.] 
[“ — Muscles of the chest. Bry. 
carb.-v. nux-v. 
“— Heart (of the). Lach.”—Ed.] 
Sensibility, Tenderness of the 
Chest. Ang. sen. [“ Calc, 
canth. hep. natr.-c. petr. phell. 
ran. s. sen. sulph. zinc.-ox.”— 
Ed.] 
— Inspiration (when taking an). 
Calc. 
— Pressing upon it (when). Ang. 
crot. 
— Touched (when). Calc. sen. 
[“ Seething. Carb.-v. °cocc. ind. 
lact. °mil. nitr.-ac. nux-v. ol.-an. 
rhod. seneg. sep. sil. spong.”— 
Ed.] 
Shocks in the Chest. (See Blows.) 
[“ — Electric. Evon. graph.”— 
Ed.] 
Shootings, Stitches, Extending 
into the Back. Crot. fer. mere, 
sil. sulph. 
— Chest (in the). Aeon. agar. 
am. am.-m. ang. ant. am. 
ars. asa. asar. aspar. aur. bar.-c. 
bell. berb. bor. bov. bry. calc. 
camph. cann. canth. caps, carb.- 
an. carb.-v. caus. cham. chin. 
chin.-sulph. cin. cinn. clem, 
colch. con. croc. crot. eye.dulc. 
elect, evon. fer. fer.-mg. gran. 
graph, guaj. hep. heracl. ign. 
kal. kreos. lact. laur. led. lyc. 
magn. mang. mere, merc.-c. 
mez. mosch. mur.-ac. natr. nat.r.- 
m. natr.-s. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
n. oleand. pceon. par. phos. 
plat, plumb, puls. ran. ran.-sc. 
raph. rat. rhab. rhus. rhus-v. 
rut. sen. sep. sil. spig. squill. 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tar. 
ther. thuj. tong. val. verat. 
verb, viol.-od. zinc. [“iEth. 
amb. anac. arg. brom. cale.- 
caus. cocc. coloc. cim. dros. 
euph. fer.-acet. grat. gum.-gutt. 
hel. hyos. hyp. iod. kal.-bi. 
kalm. lach. mur. n.-mosch. petr. 
sabad. sol. strain, stront. viol.- 
od.”—Ed.] 
Shootings : 
— Heart, and region of the heart 
(in the). Aeon, am.-c. anac. 
am. aspar. aur .-mur. berb. calc. 
caus. cham. chin, chin.-sulph. 
elect, ign. kreos. magn. magn.- 
m. mur.-ac. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
pceon. ran.-sc. rhus. scroph. 
spig. sulph. sulph.-ac. val. verb, 
viol.-tric. zinc. [“Am.-c. aur. 
caps, carb.-v. clem. con. croc, 
crot. cupr. hep. kal.-c. kal.-bi. 
kal.-h. laur. men. mez. nitr. 
nux-m. petr. phel. plat. puls, 
sep.”—Ed.] 
— Knives (as from). Bell. mere. 
— Muscles (in the intercostal). 
Bor. kreos. 
— Outwards. Asa. 
[“ — Externally. Ang. arg. asa. 
aeth. bell. berb. bis. calc, canth. 
caus. chin, chinin. cin. coco. 678 
CIIAP. XXII.—CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
colch. croc, graph, kreos. lach. 
laur. led. magn. magn.-arct. 
magn..-m. mang. mere. mur. 
natr.-c. natr.-m. nice, nux-v. 
olean. ol.-an. par. petr. phel. 
phos. plum, ran.-s. rat. rhus. 
ruta. sab. sabin. seneg. spig. 
spong. squill, staph, sulph. 
sulph.-a. tab. ther. teuc. ve- 
rat.”—Ed.] 
Shootings : 
— Side (in the). Aeon, am.-c. 
ang. arg. bry. calc, canth. chin. 
clem. con. croc. dulc. grat. hyos. 
ign. kreos. lach. lact. mere. men. 
mosch. natr. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. par. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plat, plumb, puls, 
ran. rhus. sabad. samb. sass. 
sep. sil. squill, sulph. tab. tar. 
[“ Benz.-a.”—Ed.] 
left. Ammoniac, am.-c. 
aspar. berb. clem. crot. euphorb. 
fer.-mg. hydroc. ign. iod. lact. 
lyc. magn. murex. phos. sep. 
stann. sulph. val. zinc, zinc.-ox. 
[“Alum. anac. ant. arn. ars. asa. 
ath. aur. bar.-c. bell. bov. #calc. 
camph. canth. caps, carb.-a. 
carb.-v. cast, caust. chell. #chin. 
chinin. cin. cocc. colch. con. 
cupr. dig. dulc. graph, grat. 
guaj. hel. hyd.-ac. ign. ind. 
kal.-c. kal.-h. kreos. *lach. 
laur. magn.-c. mang. men. mere, 
mere.-per. mil. mosch. mur.-ac 
natr.-c. natr.-m. natr.-s. nice, 
nitr. nitr.-ac. olean. ol.-an. par. 
*petr. phos.-a. plat, plumb, prun. 
puls, ran.-b. ran.-s. rhod. rhus. 
sabad. sabin. sass. *sen. sil. sol. 
spig. spong. squil. sulph.-a. 
tab. tar. tax. teuc. thuj. tong, 
verat.”—Ed.] 
right. Ars.-cit. aspar. bar. 
chin.-sulph. evon. lact. mere, 
ran. scroph. [“Amb. am.-c. 
ant. arg. arn. ars. asa. aur. bar.- 
c. bell. bov. calc, canth. carb.-a. 
carb.-v. cast, caust. cham. chin, 
cin. cocc. colch. croc, crotal. 
crot. dale, graph, grat. hyos. 
ign. ind. iod. kal.-c. kreos. °lach. 
magn. magn.-art. magn.-p.-aust. 
magn.-c. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mang. men. mez. mosch. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nic. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
oleand. ol.-an. par. phos.-ac. 
plat, plumb, prun. ran.-b. ran.-s. 
rat. rhus. sabad. sass. *sep. spig. 
spong. squil. stan. staph, sulph. 
tab. tar. teuc. thuj. verat.”— 
Ed.] 
Shootings, Sternum (in the). 
Ang. arg. ars. aur. caus. chin. 
chin.-sulph. con.euphorb. mang. 
oleand. sabin. sulph. 
Smarting in the Chest. Carb.-v. 
dig. haem. 
[“ Soreness in the Chest. Grum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
Spasms, Spasmodic Sensations or 
Pains. Ang. ars. bell, camph. 
caus. cocc. colch. cupr. fer. 
graph, hyos. ipec. kal. lach. lact. 
led. mere, mosch. nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. op. phos. phos.-ac. plumb, 
puls. sass. sec. sep. spig. stram. 
sulph. verat. zinc, zinc.-ox. 
[“Ang.-sp. fer.-ac. staph.”— 
Ed.] (Compare Constriction, 
and Sect. 1, Asthma.) 
— Heart (in the). Lach. haem, 
zinc.-ox. 
— Muscles of the chest. Cic. 
stram. 
Splitting or Bursting (Pain as if 
something were). Cin. sulph. 
Squeezing in the Chest. Bis. cin. 
dros. gent, graph, haem. lact. 
mere, phos.-ac. plat. sen. teuc. 
verat. 
— Heart (in the). Berb. 
Stagnation of the Blood (Sensa- 
tion of). Sabad. sen. 
[“ Stiffness. Con. puls.”—Ed.] 
Stitch in the Side.. (See Sect. 1, 
and compare Shootings.) SECT. III. SYMPTOMS OF THE ORGANS. 
679 
8tb.ain dn the Heart (Pain as 
from a). Tart. 
Swelling (Sensation of), in the 
Chest. Merc. [“Vip.-t.”— 
Ed.] 
Tearing in the Chest. Colch. 
eye. phos. puls. spig. cine. 
[“ Calc.-caus.”—Ed.] 
— Bight side (in the). Fer.-mg. 
Tension in the Chest. Ars. aspar. 
bell. cocc. colch. dig. euphorb. 
fer. lact. lobel. lyc. magn.-m. 
mere, natr.-m. nitr. n.-vom. 
oleand. op. phos. plat. puls. 
rhus. sabin. sep. spig. stann. 
verb. [“ Brom.”—Ed.1 
— Begion of the heart (In the). 
Cann. zinc.-ox. 
— Sides (in the). Gran. 
Throbbings, Pulsations. Am.-m. 
asa. calad. caps. cinn. crot. ign. 
lact. magn. n.-vom. paeon, sen. 
sulph. [“ Bar.-c. chin. dig. 
graph, kal.-c. lach. magn.-aust. 
magn.-m. mere.-p. natr.-c. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. sep. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Arteries (in the). Murex. 
— Heart (in the region of the). 
Crot. graph, mgs.-aus. [“Merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
— Sides (in the). N.-vom. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Sternum (in the). Sil. sulph. 
[“ Tightness. iEth. agar, am.-m. 
arg. arn. ars. °bell. bry. carb.-a. 
carb.-v. caust. chain, chin. cocc. 
colch. con. ' dig. dros. dulc. 
euph. evon. gran, graph, ign. 
iod. kal.-c. laur. lob. lyc. magn.- 
m. mere. mez. mur. natr.-m. 
nux-v. #phos. °plat. puls. sass. 
sec. sen. sep. sil. °stanu. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. thuj. verb. #zinc. 
zinc.-ox.”—Ed.] 
Tingling in the Chest. Aeon, 
ars. colch. rhus. sen. stann. 
[“ Chin. dros. phos.-a. ran.-s.”— 
Ed.] 
Trembling in the Chest. Amb. 
sabin. spig. [“ Carb.-a. kal.- 
c.”—Ed.] 
— Heart (in the). Spig. [“Bell, 
caxnph. cin. nitr.-a. nux-m.”— 
Ed.] 
Turning Over in the Chest (Sen- 
sation as if something were). 
Stram. 
Turning Bound (Whirling), of 
the Heart (Sensation of). Tart. 
[“ — Sensitiveness of the chest. 
°Acon. °lach. laur. phos. °vip.- 
r.”—Ed.] 
Ulceration (Pain as from), in the 
Chest. Bry. carb.-an. mere. 
merc.-acet. puls. ran. spig. 
staph. 
— Sternum (in the). Bros. 
[“ — Of the chest. °Calc. °carb.» 
a. °chin. °dros. °hyos. °laur. 
°phos. °sep. 
“ — Lungs (of the). °Am.-c. 
°ars. °bry. °calc. °carb.-a. 
°chin. °dros. °hyos. °kal.-c. 
°laur. °lyc. °nitr.-ac. phos. 
°ruta. °sep. °sil. °stann. 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
Undulating Pains. Bulc. spig. 
Undulation in the Heart (Sensa- 
tion of). Spig. [“Merc.-per.”— 
Ed.] 
Uneasiness in the Chest. Crot. 
[“Aeon. agar. amb. am.-c. anac. 
arn. bor. calc. chin, camph. cop. 
fer. gran, eal.-c. °lach. laur. lyc. 
magn.-aust. natr.-m. ol.-an. op. 
phos.-ac. puls, sulph. val. viol.- 
t. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Weakness, Fatigue (Sensation 
of), in the Chest. Bor. earb.-v. 
dig. iod. lam. phos. phos.-ac. 
plat. rhus. stann. sulph. sulph. - 
ac. [“ Ferr.-acet.”—Ed.] 
evening (in the). Kan.-sc. 
expectoration (after). Stann. 
life were ebbing (as if). 
Merc. 680 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
Weakness (Sensation of), Reading 
Aloud (When). Coco. 
singing (from). Carb.-v. 
sulph. 
speaking (after). Calc. 
phos.-ac. rhus. stann. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. 
Weakness, &c., Walking in the 
Open Air (After). Rhus. 
— Heart (in the). Rhus. 
Weight. (See Heaviness.) 
Wheel (Noise, resembling that 
of a Spinning-), in the Chest 
and Heart. Spig. 
SECTION IV.—CONDITIONS 
FEVER WHICH OBSTRUCTED RESPIRATION AND PAINS IN THE CHEST MANI- 
FEST THEMSELVES. 
Air (In the open), Obstructed 
Respiration. Ars. aur. graph, 
lyc. puls. sel. sen. sulph. 
Amelioration. Bell. 
— Pain in the chest. N.-vom. 
— (In the Cold), Obstructed re- 
spiration. Ars. petr. puls. 
ameliorated. Cist. 
pain in the chest. Bry. 
carb.-v. petr. 
Anger (During a fit of), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Ars. 
staph. 
Arms (On lifting the), Pain in the 
Chest. Ant. led. spig. sulph. 
— Obstructed respiration. Spig. 
— (On moving the), Pain in the 
Chest. Ang. camph. led. spig. 
Back (Pains which prevent lying 
down, except on the). Bry. 
Bed (When moving in), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Spig. 
— Pain in the chest. Sulph. 
Bending towards the Side Af- 
fected (When), Pain in the 
Chest. Calc. 
Bent Forwards (When the body 
is). Sen. 
— (When seated with the body), 
Obstructed respiration. Dig. 
rhus. 
Change of Position (Ameliorated 
respiration from a). Ol.-an. 
Chill (After a), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Ipec. 
Clothes (From the pressure of 
the). See Pressure. 
— Warm (too), from wearing. 
Obstructed respiration. Ars. 
Coffee (After drinking), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Bell. 
Cold Air (From), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Ars. petr. puls. 
— Pain in the Chelt. Bry. carb- 
v. petr. 
Cold (When drinking anything). 
Pain in the Chest. Thuj. 
Congestion (As from), Obstructed 
Respiration. Agar. calc. puls, 
tereb. 
Coughing (When), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Cupr. 
— Pain in the chest. Aeon. ars. 
bell. bar. bry. chin. dros. lyc. 
magn.-m. meph. mere, natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nitr. nitr-ac. sabad. sen. 
sep. sil. squill, sulph. (Com- 
pare Chap. XXl., Sect. 5.) 
[“— Piercing in the chest. *Acon. 
ant. *arn. bell. berb. bor. *bry. 
carb.-a. colch. dros. lach. mere, 
natr.-c. °natr. nitr. petr. *puls. 
sab. seneg. sep. stront. sulph. 
sulph.-ac.”—Ed.} 
Deglutition (During), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Beil. SECT. IY. CONDITIONS. 
681 
Drinking (After), Obstructed 
Respiration. Bell, n.-vom. 
Drinking (When), Pain in the 
Chest. Arn. thuj. verat. 
— Cold (when drinking any- 
thing). Thuj. 
Dust (Respiration obstructed, as 
by). Cyc. 
Eating (When). See Meal. 
Eructations (From), Pain in the 
Chest ameliorated. Bar.-c. 
Evacuation (Duing), Obstructed 
Respiration. Rhus. 
Evening (In the), Obstructed 
Respiration. Ars. chin. con. 
cyc. fer. n.-vom. phos. puls, 
rhus. stann. sulph. tart. zinc. 
bed (in). Ars. bell, carb.- 
an. carb.-v. con. chin. cist. fer. 
graph, lach. mere, natr.-m. n.- 
vom. sep. tart. (Compare 
Night.) 
— Pain in the chest. Ran.-sc. 
stann. [“ Merc. nitr. nux-m. 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
bed (in). Sep. verb. 
[“ — Piercing in the chest. Ang. 
bar.-c. bell. bor. calc. chin, 
cocc. kal. kal.-c. kal.-h. laur. 
magn.-arct. magn.-s. natr.-c. 
natr.-s. nice. phel. puls. rat. 
rhus. sass. sulph.-a. val. zinc.” 
—Ed.] 
Exertion (From corporeal), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Am.-c. 
ars. 
• Pain in the chest. Bor. 
rat. 
Expectoration (From too fre- 
quent), Obstructed Respiration. 
Sep. 
— Obstructed respiration from 
suppressed. Sep. 
Fatigue (Corporeal). See Exer- 
tion and Labor. 
Flatus (From), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Carb.-v. ol.-an. zinc. 
Going up a Hill (When), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Ars. 
aur. calc, canth. cast. cupr. 
grat. iod. mere. nitr. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. sep. stann. zinc. 
Going up a Hill (When), Pain in 
the Chest. Bar.-c. graph, 
n.-vom. 
Going up Stairs (When). Ob- 
structed Respiration. Am.-c. 
ars. ang. bor. led. hyos. mere. 
nitr.-ac. rat. ruta. sen. 
— Pain in the chest. Rat. ruta 
Head (From laboring with the). 
See Intellectual Labor. 
Heat (From external), Pain in 
the Chest Ameliorated. Bar.-c. 
Hiccough (During), Pain in the 
Chest. Am.-m. 
Holding Back the Body (When), 
Obstructed Respiration. Cupr. 
Horseback (From taking exercise 
on), Pain in the Chest. Graph. 
Labor (During), Obstructed Res- 
piration. Bov. lyc. sil. 
— Manual. Am.-m. bor. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. sil. 
— (During corporeal), Pains in 
the chest. Caus. 
— Intellectual. Sep. 
Laughing (When), Obstructed 
Respiration. Ars. cupr. 
— Pain in the chest. Lyc. nic. 
plumb. 
Leaning Forwards (When), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Sen. 
— Pain in the chest. Arg. dig. 
Loins (From pains in the), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Sel. 
— (After a strain in the), Pains 
in the Chest. Sulph. 
Lying Down (When), Obstructed 
Respiration. Ars. asa. calc. 
dig. hep. lach. n.-vom. oleand. 
phell. phos. puls. samb. sep. 
sulph. tart. 
— Back (on the). Ol.-an. phos. 
sil. 
— Head low (with the). Chin, 
colch. hep. nitr. puls. 
— Side (on the). Carb.-an. puls. 
vol. ii.—29* 682 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
Lying Down (When), Side (on 
the right), Amelioration. 
Spig. 
— Sitting posture (in a half), 
Amelioration. Spig. 
— Pain in the chest. Asa. nitr. 
— Rack (on the).- Amelioration. 
I lor. 
— Side (on the). Plat, sabad. 
sen. sulph. 
alfected. Bor. calc. lyc. 
sabad. sulph. 
— healthy. Stann. 
Meal (During a), Obstructed 
Respiration. Magn.-m. 
— Pain in the chest. Paeon. 
Meal (After a), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Ars. asa. carb.-an. 
chain, chin. lach. mere, n.-mos. 
n.-vom. phos. puls, sulph. viol.- 
tric. zinc. 
— Pain in the chest. Arn. chin, 
evon. lach. lam. phos. thuj. 
verat. 
[“ — Piercing. Asa. asp. bov. 
canth. chin. grat. magn.-c. natr. 
natr.-s. nitr. phel. zinc.”— 
Ed.] 
Morning (In the), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Amb. bell, carb.-an. 
con. dig. kal. n.-vom. phos. tart. 
bed (in). Carb.-an. con. 
magn.-s. tart. 
— Pains in the chest. Phell. 
phos. sen. squill, sulph. 
Mouth (When anything is placed 
before the). Lach. 
Movement (During), Obstructed 
Respiration. Ars. con. ipec. 
led. phos. puls. spig. stann. 
verat. [“ Cin.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Pain in the chest. Arn. ars. 
bor. bry. calc. cann. caps, colch. 
fer. graph, lyc. meph. mur.-ac. 
n.-vom. (rhus.) sen. sep. 
ameliorated. Euphorb. 
[“ — Piercing in the chest. Am.- 
c. arn. bell. bruc. camph. caps, 
cocc. gran. hep. kal.-h. magn.-c. 
mere, nitr.-nic. nitr. olean. sass. 
scroph. sulph.-a. tar.”—Ed.] 
Mucus (From accumulation of), 
Obstructed Respiration. Chin, 
sen. sep. mgs. 
Neck. (See Throat.) 
Night (At), Pain in the Chest. 
Alum, am.-c. am.-m. kreos. lach. 
magn.-m. magn.-s. mere.-c. n.- 
vom. puls. ran.-sc. rut. sabad. 
sel. sen. 
— Obstructed respiration. Aeon, 
alum, am.-m. ars. aur. berb. bry. 
calc, carb.-v. cham. chin, coloc. 
cupr. daph. dig.fer. graph, ign. 
kal. kal.-ch. lach. lyc. magn.-s. 
mere, n.-vom. op. petr. phos. 
plumb, puls. ran. rhus. samb. 
sel. sen. sep. stann. sulph. mgs. 
Pain (During), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Ars. puls. sil. 
— In the chest (From), Ob- 
structed respiration. Sel. 
Position (From a change of)., 
Ameliorated Respiration. 01.- 
an. 
Pressing upon it (Pain in the 
chest when). Dros. meph. sen. 
Pressure of the Clothes (From), 
Obstructed Respiration. Caus. 
sass. 
Repose (During), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Fer. sil. 
— Pain in the chest. Euphorb. 
rhus. sen. tab. 
Respiration (During), Pain in 
the Chest. Aeon, am.-c. ant. 
bry. cann. caps. chin, colch. 
fer.-mg. hep. iod. kal. kreos. 
lach. led. lyc. mere, mur.-ac. 
natr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. plat. puls. 
sabad. sep. spig. squill, stann. 
sulph. tab. [“ Calc.-caus.”— 
Ed.] 
[“ — Piercing (during the). iEth. 
agar. alum. am. am.-m. anac. 
ang. asar. asp. bar.-c. canth. 
carb.-a. caust. chel. cocc. crot. 
euph. grat. hel. heracl. iod. kal.- SECT. IV. CONDITIONS. 
683 
c. laur. magn.-c. men. mere, 
natr.-s. nitr. phos.-ac. plat, 
plumb, ran. seneg. sep. sil. spig. 
squill, stann. stront. tar. val. 
verb, zinc.”—Ed.] 
Respiration (Pain in the chest 
during) : 
— Deep respiration (when taking 
a). Agn. berb. bor. bry. calc, 
cast. caus. meph. natr.-m. nitr. 
plumb, rhus. sabin. sulph. 
— Expiration (During an). Colch. 
dulc. oleand. 
— Inspiration (when taking an). 
Aeon. arg. asar. bar.-c. bry. calc. 
carb.-an. chel. clem. guaj. kal. 
mez. op. plat. sen. squill, val. 
Resting upon it (Pain in the chest 
when). Sen. 
— Amelioration. Bor. 
Room (In the warmth of a), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Ars. 
Running (When), Obstructed 
Respiration. Ign. 
— Pain in the chest. Bor. 
Running (After), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Sil. 
Seated (When), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Alum, euplir. dig. 
dros. lach. phos. samb. verat. 
— Pain in the chest. Staph. 
Shoulders (When throwing back 
the), Obstructed Respiration. 
Am.-c. ars. 
— Ameliorated respiration. Calc. 
— Pain in the chest. Bor. rat. 
Singing (When), Pain in the 
Chest. Am.-c. 
— (After), Pain in the chest. 
Sulph. 
Sleep (During), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Lach. sulph. 
Sneezing (When), Pain in the 
Chest. Dros. meph. mere. sec. 
sil. sulph. 
Speaking (When), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Caus. dros. lam. spig. 
sulph. 
Speaking (When): 
— Pain in the chest. Bor. cann. 
kal. lyc. rhus. stram. sulph. 
Standing Upright (When), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Phell. 
sep. 
Stomach (Obstructed respiration, 
which proceeds from the). Caps, 
rhus. 
Stooping (When), Obstructed 
Respiration. Calc. sil. 
— Pain in the chest. Alum, 
am.-c. oleand. 
Strain in the Loins and Back. 
(After suffering a), Pain in the 
Chest. Sulph. 
Sulphur (As from vapor of).’ Ob- 
structed Respiration. Camph. 
croc. puls. 
Throat (When touching the), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Bell. 
lach. 
— When turning the. Bell. 
Throwing Back the Shoulders 
(When), Ameliorated Respira- 
tion. Calc. 
Touched (When), Pain in the 
Chest. Am.-m. arn. calc, 
eolch. graph, haem. mcph. phos. 
sabin. [“Alum. puls, sulph.”— 
Ed.] 
sternum (in the). Alum. 
Turning in the Bed (When), Pain 
in the Chest. Sulph. 
Walking (When), Obstructed 
Respiration. Agar. ars. bell, 
carb.-v. con. gran. led. lyc. 
natr.-s. n.-vom. phell. puls. rhus. 
scl. sen. sep. stann. stront. 
— Pain in the chest. Am.-c. bry. 
cinn. fer. hep. led. n.-vom. 
(rhus.) 
amelioration. Staph. 
Walking Quickly (When), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Ang. aur. 
caus. puls. 
Weakness (As from), Obstructed 
Respiration. Cyc. 684 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
Weight on the Chest (As from a), 
Obstructed Respiration. Cann. 
ign. rhab. sabad. 
Windy Weather (From), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Ars. 
calc. 
Yawning (When), Pain in the 
Chest. Bell. bor. graph, sulph. 
SECTION V.—CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMS 
OP THE RESPIRATION AND PAIN IN THE CHEST. 
Abdomen (With distention of the), 
Pain in the Chest. Pruu. 
Anguish (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Aeon. aloe, ammo- 
niac. anac. arn. ars. bell. calc, 
cann. cham. cin. cist. galv. kal. 
lach. lact. mere, n.-vom. op. 
phos. plat. poth. puls. rhus. 
sabad. samb. °spig. stann. staph, 
tab. tart. thuj. val. verat. 
[“ Kal.-bi Ed.] 
— Pain in the chest. Ars. cham. 
lach. spig. sulph. 
Blood (With ebullition of), Pain 
in the Chest. Puls. 
Body (Burning, with coldness of 
the extremities), Paroxysms of 
Suffocation. Fer. 
Burning in the Face (With), Dys- 
pnoea. Stront. 
— Obstructed respiration. Puls. 
Chest (With tension in the), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Rhus. 
Coldness (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Ars. 
Colic (With), Dyspnoea. Bry. 
Coryza (With), Asthmatic Suffer- 
ings. Bcrb. 
Cough (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Con. puls. (Com- 
pare Chap. XXI., Sect. 5.) 
— Pain in the chest. Berb. con. 
lach. mosch. puls. 
Discouragement (With), Pains 
in the Heart. Daph. 
Dizziness (With), Pain in the 
Chest. Cham. 
Dryness of the Tongue (With), 
Pain in the Chest. Mosch. 
— Of the nose (With), Obstructed 
respiration. Canth. 
Ears (With humming in the), 
Obstructed Respiration. N.- 
vom. 
Emptiness in the Pit of the Sto- 
mach (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Stann. 
Epigastrium (With pain in the), 
Obstructed Respiration. N.- 
vom. 
Evacuate (With want to), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Bry. 
Expectoration (With too fre- 
quent), Obstructed Respiration. 
Sep. 
— (With suppressed,) Ob- 
structed respiration. Sep. 
Face (With burning heat in 
the), Obstructed Respiration. 
Stront. 
— Pain in the chest. Kreos. 
Face (With redness of the), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Spig. 
— Pain in the chest. Puls. 
Flatus (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Carb.-v. ol.-an. zinc. 
Heat (With), Oppression at the 
Chest. Anac. plat. tart. 
Hiccough (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Puls. 
Inquietude (With), Obstructed 
Respiration. Viol.-od. 
Lassitude (With), Pain in the 
Chest. Gran. SECT. VI. EXTERIOR OF THE CHEST. 
685 
Lips (With redness of the), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Spig. 
Look (With fixed), Pain in the 
Chest. Chin. 
Lying on the Side Affected (With 
inability to remain), Pain in the 
Chest. Sulph. 
Meloncholy (With), Obstructed 
Respiration. Caus. 
Nausea (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Canth. lach. 
Nose (With dryness of the), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Canth. 
Paleness. (See Face.) 
Perspiration (With), Obstructed 
Respiration. Ars. lach. n.-vom. 
Pressure at the Pit of the Sto- 
mach (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Ars. 
Pulse (With quick), Obstructed 
Respiration. N.-vom. 
Pupils (With dilated), Pain in 
the Chest. Mosch. 
Sadness (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Lach. 
Sighs (With), Pain in the Chest. 
Cocc. 
Sleeplessness (With), Pain in 
Chest. N.-vom. 
Speak (With inability to), Pain in 
the Chest. Ars. 
Stomach (With pain in the pit of 
the), Dyspnoea. Ars. 
— Emptiness (With), Dyspnoea. 
Stann. 
Swooning (With), Pain in the 
Chest. Lach. 
Syncope (With), Pain in the 
Chest. Ars. lach. 
Tears (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Ran. ramb. 
Tension in the Chest (With), Ob- 
structed Respiration. Rhus. 
Thirst (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Lach. 
Tongue (With Dryness and Red- 
ness of the), Pain in the Chest. 
Mosch. 
Vertigo (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Puls. 
Vomiting (With), Obstructed Re- 
spiration. Lach, 
— Pain in the chest. Cann. 
— Spasms of the muscles of the 
chest (alternately with). Cic. 
Weakness, Faintness, Syncope, 
(With), Obstructed Respiration. 
Ars. lach. 
SECTION VI.—EXTERIOR OF THE CHEST. 
Beaten (Pain as if). Amb. ang. 
arg.-nit. arn. calad. rhod. 
Blueness of the Skin at the Col- 
lar-Bones. Thuj. 
Brown Spots. Carb.-v. sep. 
Burning. Atham. bell. calc. iod. 
led. sel. mgs. 
Caries of the Bones. Con. 
Contractions. Gran, verat. 
Cracks, Rhagades. Graph, sulph. 
Cramps of the Muscles. Cic, 
stram. verat. 
Crawling. Colch. ran.-sc. 
Drawings. Carb.-v. stront. 
Eruptions. Grat. hep. led. lyc 
staph, tab. val. 
— Burning after being scratched. 
Grat. heracl. 
— Dry. Heracl. 
— Excoriation when touched 
(With pain as from). Hep. 
— Hard. Val. 
— Itching. Staph, tab. 
Warm temperature (in a). 
Staph. 
— Miliary. Led. staph, tart. 
— Oozing. Lyc. 
— Painful. Lyc. 686 
CHAP. XXII. CHEST AND HEART AFFECTIONS. 
Eruptions, Painful when Touched. 
Hep. phos.-ac. 
— Pimples, nodosities (of). Grat. 
tab. val. 
— Pustules (of). Evon. hep. 
— Red. Staph. 
— Sheep-rot (resembling). Led. 
— Shooting. Hep. 
— Vesicles (of). Graph. 
Excoriation (Pain as from). Cic. 
Furunculi. Hep. 
Gurgling. Crot. 
Heat on the Chest. Mang. raph. 
Hepatic Spots. Lyc. 
Herpes. Ars. petr. staph. 
Itching. Led. mez. [“Agar, 
alum. anac. ang. ant. arn. bar.- 
c. berb. bov. calc, canth. carb.- 
v. con. kal.-c. lyc. natr.-m. nice, 
phell. phos. sab. sep. spong. 
squil. stan. staph, sulph.”— 
Ed.] 
Lancinations. Am.-c. atham. 
calc, chin.-sulph. iod. oleand. 
sabin. mgs. 
Miliary Eruption. Led. staph, 
tart. 
Muscles (Twitching of the). 
Asar. tart. 
Numbness. Graph. 
Pains in General. Lact. ran. 
ran.-sc. 
— Morning (in the). Calad. 
— Movement (during). Ang. ran. 
arms (of the). Ang. ant. 
— Pressing upon the part (when). 
Ant. 
— Repose (aggravated during). 
Rhus. 
— Stretching (while). Ran. 
— Touched (when). Ran. 
Perspiration. Arn. bov. calc. 
chin.-sulph. lyc. nitr. 
— Morning (in the). Bov. nitr. 
Perspiration at Night. Agar, 
calc. lyc. 
— Reddish. Am. 
Pressure. Amb. carb.-v. euphorb. 
sulph. 
Pricking. Calc. ran.-sc. 
Red Points, Specks. Sabad. 
— Spots. Cocc. led. sabad. 
Rhagades. (See Cracks.) 
Rheumatic Pains. Amb. am. 
carb.-v. n.-vom. ran. tart. 
Sensibility (Painful). Mosch. 
ran.-sc. zinc.-ox. 
— Nipples (of the). Zinc.-ox. 
— Sternum (of the). Ruta. 
— Touch (to the), or to pressure. 
Mosch. 
Shivering. Par. 
Shootings. Am.-c. atham. calc, 
chin.-sulph. iod. oleand. sabin. 
mgs. 
Smarting. Led. 
Spasmodic Pains. Arg. gran. 
[“ Spots. Am.-m. ars. bell, carb.-v. 
ip. lach. magn.-c. mez. nitr.- 
a. °phos. sep. vip.-r.”—Ed.] 
— Brown. Carb.-v. sep. 
— Hepatic. Lyc. 
— Red. Cocc. led. sabad. 
— Yellow. Phos. 
— Tearing. Am.-c. am.-m. carb.- 
v. crot. 
[“ — On the chest. Ars. bell, 
carb.-v. °ip. lach. *lcd. magri.-c. 
mez. nitr.-a. °plios. °sep.”— 
Ed.] 
Tension. Euphorb. iod. lyc. mez. 
oleand. rhus. sass. 
— Contraction of the tendons on 
rising up (as from). Sass. 
Throbbings. Crot. 
Tingling. Colcii. ran.-sc. 
Wrenching Pains. Arn. 
Yellow Spots. Phos. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
687 
CHAPTER XXIII. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE BACK, LOINS, 
NAPE OP THE NECK, AND NECK. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Goitre.—The medicines which have hitherto been employed with 
most success are: Am.-c., calc., caus., hepar., iocl., lyc.} natr., natr.- 
m., spong., staph. [“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
LoillS, Small Of the Hack (Pailis ill the).—See Nostalgia. 
Lumbago.—The chief remedies are : Bry., n.-vom., puls., rhus, 
sulph.—See Rheumatism, Chap. I. 
Marasmus Dorsalis, Tabes Dorsalis.—Nothing is yet positively 
known respecting the proper treatment of this disease ; but there is 
reason to believe that great benefit will frequently be derived from: 
Calc., cocc., n.-vom., sulph., when the complaint is not too far ad 
vanced. 
Myelitis, or Inflammation of the Spinal Marrow,—In most, 
cases recourse may be had to: Aeon., bell., hry., cocc., dulc., or else 
to: Ars., dig., ign., puls., verat. [“Ars., hyd.”—Ed.] 
When the fever is intense, with excessive heat, agitation, and 
thirst, Aeon, is to be preferred, wherever the seat of the inflammation 
may be. 
When the inflammation chiefly affects the Lower Part of the Ver- 
tebrae : Bry., cocc., n.-vom. are most suitable : or perhaps : Rhus. 
When, on the contrary, the Chest is chiefly affected, and there are 
paroxysms of anguish, palpitation of the heart, &c., the chief reme- 
dies are : Ars., dig., puls. 
When the Abdomen is the principal seat of the disorder, and there 
are coldness and spasms in the abdomen, the most suitable medicines 
usually are : Cocc., ign., n.-vom., verat. • 
When the Upper Part of the spinal marrow is chiefly affected, 
Bellad. should be preferred, or els-e Dulc. 
One case of myelitis on record, which was a sequela of measles, 688 
and characterized by excessive disposition of the parts affected to 
exudation, was perceptibly ameliorated by Dale. 
Nostalgia, Pain in the Back, Pain in the Loins, Rigidity of 
the Nape of the Neck, &C.—See and compare: Rheumatism, 
Hemorrhoids, Lumbago, Myelitis, Neuralgia, &c., in their re- 
spective chapters. 
Psoitis.—The principal medicines are : Aeon., bry., n.-vom., puls., 
rhus, staph. (See Chap. L, Rheumatism.) 
Rachitis.—See Chap. I., same word. 
Sciatica.—The chief remedies are : Aeon., ars., bry., cham., ign., 
(coff., coloc.,) n.-vom., puls., rhus, staph. (See Chap. I., Neuralgia, 
and compare Rheumatism.) 
Tabes Dorsalis.—See Marasmus Dorsalis. 
CHAP. XXIII. AFFECTIONS OF THE BACK, LOINS, <fcO. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS. 
Abscess in the Back. Sil. staph. 
Aching Pains, as if the Flesh were 
Detached from the Bones. Aeon. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the Neck (in the). 
Bar.-c. 
[“—Lumbar region. Hyp.junc.” 
—Ed.] 
Agitation in the Nape of the 
Neck, and Neck. Thuj. 
Ball in the Back (Pain as from 
a). Arn. 
Band (Sensation like that pro- 
duced by a). Gent. 
Bar in the Back (Pain as from a). 
Lach. 
Beaten (Pain as from a bruise, 
contusion, or from having been), 
in the Back. Aeon. agar. alum. 
am. asar. chin. dros. gins. kal. 
magn. magn.-s. mere, n.-mos. 
n.-vom. phos. plat. puls. ran. rat. 
rhod. rut. sabad. spig. stram. 
stront. sulph. thuj. verat. mgs.- 
arc. mgs.-aus. 
— Lumbar region. Aeon. agar, 
alum, am.-m. ang. arg. arn. 
bry. calad. chin. cin. dig. gins. 
graph, gran. hep. lact. magn. 
men. mere, natr.-m. natr.-s. u.- 
mos. n.-vom. phell. phos. plat. 
puls. ran. ran.-sc. rat. rhod. 
rhus. rut. sabad. sass. staph, 
stront. sulph. thuj. verat. zing. 
[“ Fer.-acet. gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Beaten (Pain as if) : 
— Nape of the neck. Aeon. agar. 
n.-vom. sabin. thuj. ' 
— Neck. Sabin. 
— Shoulder-blades. Gran. hell, 
mere. ran. sil. 
Blisters on the Back. Calc. 
Boring in the Back. Aeon. thuj. 
[“Agar, bar.-c. bis. coc. laur. 
natr.”—Ed.] 
— Lumbar region. Aeon. 
— Shoulders. Aeon. men. 
Bruise (Pain as from a). See 
Beaten. 
Burning Pain in the Back. Ars. 
bor. bry. carb.-a. laoh. lobel. 
magn.-m. mere, n.-vom. oleand. 
raph. sel. sen. sep. [“iEth. 
alum. amb. am.-c. arn. asa. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS, 
689 
asar. bar.-c. berb. bis. calc. can. 
carb.-v. cast, caust. elect, galv. 
grat. ign. iod. kal.-c. laur. lyc. 
magn.-art. magn.-aust. mang. 
mur.-ac. natr.-c. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. ol.-an. ophiot. phel. phos. 
phos.-a. rhus. sil. spig. stan. 
stront. sulph. sulph.-a. tab. tart, 
teuc. verat. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Burning Pain in the Back : 
— As from a hot iron. Alum. 
— Lumbar region. Bor. phos. 
sep. mgs.-aus. [“iEth. am.-c. 
asar. berb. lach. magn.-aust. 
natr.-c. pimpin. phos.-a. rhus. 
stan. sulph. sulph.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the neck. Bar.-c. mere. 
[“ — Neck. Caust. grat. ol.-an. 
pheil. stront. tab.”—Ed.] 
— Shoulders. Elect. 
— Shoulder-blades. Sil. sulph. 
[“Alum. bry. carb.-v. kal.-c. 
lyc. sen. verat. zinc.”—Ed.] 
[“ Left. Amb. bar.-c. 
natr.-m. sil. teuc. zinc. 
" Right. Bar.-c. can. 
caust. iod. laur. lyc. sen. sulph. 
verat.”—Ed.] 
Chill (Pain in the back as from 
a). Dig. val. 
Coldness (Sensation of), in the 
Back. Laur. see. [“Am.-m. 
berb. calc, carb.-v. croc. phos. 
rhus. sec. spong.”—Ed.] 
— Lumbar region. Laur. 
— Nape of the neck. Calc. 
Concussions in the Neck. Mez. 
Compression in the Back. Con. 
Constriction in the Back. Canth. 
n. sabad. 
Contracted or Shortened (Sensa- 
tion in the lumbar region as if 
the muscles were). Lach. 
— Muscles (generally). Con. n.- 
vom. 
Contraction (Pain as from), in 
the Back. Bry. graph, guai. 
mez. viol.-trie. 
— Neck. Am.-m. asar. 
Contusion. (See Beaten.) 
Convulsions in the Back. Cham, 
iod.laeh. 
when stooping. Canth 
ipee. 
with opisthotonos. Ang. bell. 
canth. cham. cic. ign. ipec. op 
rhus. stann. stram. 
— Neck (in the). Asar. spong. 
after drinking. Am.-m. 
Corroding Pain in the Back. 
Hell, natr.-s. 
— Vertebrae. Bell. 
Cracking in the Lumbar Region 
from Movement. Sulph. 
— Shoulder-blades. Puls. 
— Vertebrae of the neck. Cocc. 
nic. puls, stann. mgs.-arc. 
[“ Cramps. Bry. cic. con. euphr. 
ip. iod. lyc. ophiot. spong. 
thuj.”—Ed.] 
Crawling in the Back. Aeon, 
anac. am. caus. evon. graph, 
natr. phos.-ac. ran.-sc. sass. sec. 
— Lumbar region. Bor. crot. 
phos.-ac. sass. 
— Sacrum. Bor. 
— Shortened muscle (in a). Elect. 
— Spine. Elect. 
Distortion of the Spine. Calc. 
lyc. plumb, puls. rhus. sil. 
sulph. 
— Vertebrae of the neck. Calc. 
Digging in the Back. Aeon. 
dulc. sep. 
Drawing in the Back. Amb. 
am.-c. ars. bell. bry. canth. 
caps, carb.-v. chant. chin. cocc. 
con. eye. dig. hep. kal. lyc. 
mere, mosch. nitr. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. puls. rat. rhod. rhus. sen. 
stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. tereb. 
teuc. thuj. val. verat. [“Brom. 
cim. kal.-bi. kalm. rhus-r. * 
—Ed. 
— Lumbar region. Am.-c. arg. 
chin. cocc. croc. dig. dulc. ign. 
kal. lyc. natr.-m. n.-Vom. sabin. 
samb. sil. spong. stram. sulph. 690 
CHAP. XXIII. AFFECTIONS OF THE BACK, LOINS, <feC. 
sulph.-ac. tereb. thuj. val. verat. 
[“ Calc.-caus. pimpin.”—Ed.] 
Drawing in the: 
— Nape of the neck. Amb. am.- 
c. ant. berb. carb.-v. cast. chin. 
lact. lyc. mere, mosch. natr. 
nitr. n.-mos. n.-vom. puls. rat. 
rhod. rut. staph, sulph. tereb. 
— Neck. Ant. carb.-v. cyc. hep. 
lact. phos.-ac. puls. rhod. squill. 
[“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Shoulder-blades. Ars. bar. 
calc, camph. caus. chin, elect, 
hep. rhod. rut. sen. sil. 
— Shoulder-blades (between the). 
Bell. bor. [“ Cim.”—Ed.] 
— Spine. Berb. daph. 
Drawings (Shooting), in the 
Lumbar Region. Dulc. (Com- 
pare Drawing.) 
•— Groins (in the). Lact. 
— Nape of the neck (In the). 
Crot 
Emaciation of the Back. Tab. 
Enlargement of the Neck. Con. 
iod. phos. 
Enlargement of the Neck when 
Speaking. Iod. 
Eruptions on the Back. Bell, 
berb. carb.-v. caus. cist. evon. 
lach. phos.-ac. sep. squill, tab. 
[“Alum. ant. ars. bar.-c. bry. 
cin. clem. led. #lyc. magn.-aust. 
mere, natr.-m. nitr. °petr. 
staph, tart.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the neck. Ant. bell, 
berb. caus. petr. sec. sil. staph, 
tart. 
— Neck. Bry. clem. lyc. phos.- 
ac. puls. spig. squill, verb. 
— Shoulder-blades. Ant. caus. 
lach. phos.-ac. [“ Vip.-r.”—Ed.] 
Eruptions according to their Na- 
ture : 
— Burning. Cist. 
— Erysipelatous. Calc.-ph. 
— Excoriation (with pain as 
from). Spig. 
Eruptions according to their Na 
ture : 
— Excoriation after scratching 
(with). Clem. 
— Croups (in). Berb. 
— Herpetic. Lach. 
— Itching. Bry. carb.-v. caus. 
chem. puls. sep. squill, staph, 
tab. 
— Miliary. Ant. bry. caus. phos.. 
ac. sec. tart. 
— Nodosities (of). Verb. 
— Oozing. Clem. natr,-m. 
— Painful. Lyc. spig. 
when touched. Cist. hep. 
phos.-ac. spig. squill, verb. 
— Papulae (of). Lach. 
— Pimples (of). Bell. carb. v. 
lach. puls. sil. spig. squill, 
staph. 
— Pustules (of). Bell. berb. 
clem. 
— Red. Bell. 
— Smarting. Bry. 
— Vesicular. Lach, 
Excoriation under the Axillae. 
Carb.-v. 
— Axillae (Pain under the, as 
from). , Mez. 
Excoriation (Pain as from) : 
— Back. Cast. Sulph.-ac. 
— Lumbar region. Cast, colch. 
natr. sulph.-ac. 
— Nape of. the neck. Cyc. 
— Neck. Cic. 
— Vertebrae of the neck. Con. 
Exertion (Pain as from over-) 
in the Back. Mur.-ac. oleand. 
rhus. valcr. 
— Lumbar region. Rhus, staph. 
— Nape of the neck. Rhus. 
Exostosis in the Sacrum (Pain- 
ful). Rhus. 
Furunculi under the Axillae. 
Bor. lyc. 
— Back (on the). Elect. 
— Nape of the neck (on the), 
Elect. 8ECT. n. SYMPTOMS. 
691 
Glands (Affections of the Axil- 
lary) : 
— Heaviness (Sensation of), 
Cupr. 
— Induration. Carb.-an. iod. kal. 
— Lancinations. Lyc. 
— Pains. Am.-c. bar.-c. prun. 
rhus. sulph.-ac. 
— Shootings. Lyc. 
— Suppuration. Calc, coloc. hep. 
mere, natr.-m. nitr.-ac. petr. 
sil. sulph. 
— Swelling. Am.-c. clem, coloc. 
hep. iod. kal. lyc. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. phos. rhus. sep. sil. staph, 
sulph. sulph.-ac. [“Am.-m. 
ars. bell, kal.-c. phos.-ac. prun.” 
—Ed.] 
Glands of the Nape of the Neck 
(Affections of the) : 
— Induration. Bar.-c. dulc. 
— Inflammation. Sulph. 
— Swelling. Bar.-c. dulc. iod. 
petr. sil. staph, sulph. 
Glands of the Neck (Affections 
of the). (Compare Glands, 
Chap. X.) 
—- Drawing. Bov. 
— Induration. Bar.-c. carb.-an. 
dulc. kal. spig. 
— Inflammation. Bar.-c. bell. 
cham. kal. mere, nitr.-ac. sulph. 
— Lancinations. Bell, carb.-an. 
lyc. mere. 
— Obstruction, engorgement. 
(See Swelling.) 
— Pain. Alum, am.-c. arn. bell, 
calc. caus. lyc. mere, nitr.-ac. 
phos.-ac. spig. [“ Hell, kal.-c. 
natr.-m. puls, selen. sep.”— 
Ed.] 
— Pressure. Bell. ign. mere. 
— Shootings. Bell, carb.-an. lyc. 
mere. 
— Suppuration. Bell. cist. sil. 
— Swelling. Am.-c. arn. bar.-c. 
bell. bov. calc, carb.-an. caus. 
cham. cist. cupr. dulc. fer. 
graph, hell. ign. iod. cal. lyc. 
magn.-m. mere. natr. nitr.-ac. 
phos. puls. sil. spig. staph, 
sulph. thuj. viol.-trie. [“Alum, 
brom. carb.-v. cin. °elect. kal.-c. 
°kreos. °lach. puls, spong.”— 
Ed.] 
Glands of the Neck, Tearing. 
Graph. 
— Tension. Bov. graph. 
Gnawing Pain in the Back. Hell. 
natr.-s. [“ Gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Vertebrae. Bell. 
Goitrous Swelling, Goitre. °Calc. 
carb.-an. canth. iod. kal. lyc. 
natr. natr.-m. spong. staph. 
[“ Brom.”—Ed.] 
Goitrous Swelling: 
— Constrictive. Iod. 
— Crawling-tingling and shooting. 
Spong. 
— Hard. Iod. natr. spong. 
— Large. Iod. natr.-m. spong. 
— Pressive. Spong. 
Heat in the Lumbar Region. Berb. 
Heaviness (Sensation of), in the 
Back. Am'o. par. 
— Lumbar region. Berb. gent, 
magn.-s. [“ Gent.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the neck. Men. n.- 
vom. gins. par. samb. 
— Neck. Men. 
Herpes under the Axillae. Carb.- 
an. lyc. natr.-m. 
— Back. Ars. lach. zinc. 
— Nape of the neck. Caus. clem, 
lyc. nitr. scp. sulph. 
— Shoulder-blades. Lach. 
[“ Inflammation. Chin, magn.- 
aust. nitr.-ac. sulph. 
“ — With sore pain of skin. 
Magn.-p.-aust.”—Ed.] 
Incisive Pains in the Back. 
Graph, natr.-s. sen. 
— Lumbar region. Lobel. natr.- 
m. samb. [“ Calc.-caus.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the neck. Graph. 
— Pains in the neck. Samb. 
Instability. (See Weakness.) 
[“ Itching. Agar. alum, am.-m. 692 
CHAP. XXIII. AFFECTIONS OF TIIF. BACK, LOINS, <fcO. 
anac. ant. am. ars. asar. bar.-c. 
berb. bor. bov. calc, carb.-an. 
carb.-v. caust. cin. daph. dig. 
eug. graph, grat. guaj. iod. kal.- 
c. laur. led. lyc. magn.-c. magn.- 
s. mang. mere. mil. natr. m. 
natr.-s. nice, olean. par. phel. 
phos. phos.-a. plumb, puls. rat. 
rhus. ruta. sen. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. squill, staph, stront. 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
Itching : 
— Under the axillae. Carb.-v. 
phos. 
— Back. Caus. daph. raph. sen. 
burning. Daph. 
— Sacrum. Bor. bov. 
Jerking Pains in the Back. Chin. 
cin. mgs, 
— Lumbar region. Chin. 
— Nape of the neck. iEth. chin. 
tar. 
— Neck. Tart. [“ Alum. anac. 
ant. carb.-v. cin. nice, nit.-ac. 
puls. rhus. squil. sulph. thuj.”— 
Ed.] 
Labor-Pains (Pains in the lum- 
bar region, resembling). Croc, 
cinn. kal. kal.-h. kreos. puls. 
— Lassitude in the back. Lobel. 
— Lumbago. Murex. 
Lumps in the Neck. Graph, hep. 
painful when touched. Hep. 
— Shoulder-blades (between the). 
Calc. 
Miliary. (See Eruptions.) 
Moisture under the Axillae. 
Carb.-an. carb.-v. 
Movement of the Back (Pains 
which hinder the). Petr. 
— Lumbar region. Caust. phos. 
— Neck (of the). Elect. 
Muscles (Twitching of the), in 
the Back. Sol.-m. 
— Neck. Ang. 
Numbness. (See Torpor.) 
Pains in General in the Back. 
Ars. asa. aur. bar.-m. bov. calc, 
caus. cham. hyos. lact. led. lyc. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. petr. phos. puis, 
rhod. sep. tart. zinc. [“ Kal.-bi. 
rhus-r. vip.-r. vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
Pains, &c. : 
— In the back, semi-lateral. Guaj. 
— Hips (region of the). Asa. calc, 
con. eye. dulc. hyos. led. murex. 
natr.-m. puls. sil. stront. val. 
— Kidneys (region of), Benz.- 
ac.”—-Ed.] 
— Lumbar region. Aspar. bar.-c. 
bor. lyry. calc, calc.-ph. caus. 
cliam. chin. con. graph, leal, 
lack. lyc. mere. mez. murex. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. petr. phos. puls. 
rhod. rhus. sep. sil. staph, sulph. 
tong. zinc. zinc.-ox. mgs. 
[“ Cim. cin.-sulph. fer.-acet. 
podoph. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the neck. Am.-c.daph. 
graph, lact. [“Podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Neck. Bell. hell. [“Brom.”— 
Ed.] 
— Pelvis (in the region of). 
Murex. 
— Sacrum, when touched. Carb.- 
an. lact. zinc.-ox. [“Cim.”—Ed.] 
after urinating. Graph. 
— Shoulder-blades. Aspar. bell, 
cist, graph. [“ Cim. rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
— Spinal marrow (in the). Lact. 
Paralysis of the Back. Sil. 
— Lumbar region. Natr.-m. 
— Neck. Lyc. 
Paralytic Pains in the Back. 
Agar. asar. sil. zinc. 
— Lumbar region. Aeon. cocc. 
natr.-m. ran.-sc. sel. sil. zinc. 
— Nape of the neck. Sil. verat. 
— Neck. Cyc. 
Perspiration under the Axillae. 
Bov. bry. kal. natr.-m. sel. sep. 
squill, sulph. thuj. 
fetid. Hep. phos. sulph. 
onions (with the smell of). 
Bov. 
— Back. Chin. chin.-sulph. lyc. 
sep. SECT. II.—SYMPTOM8. 
693 
Perspiration, Back (On the least 
movement). Chin. 
night (at). Lyc. 
— Neck. Bell. clem, euphorb. 
night (at). Mang. 
sour. Bell. 
Piercing, Lumbar Region (In 
the). Amb. anac. ang. arn. 
bar.-c. bry. calc, canth. carb.-a. 
carb.-v. caust. cocc. colch. con. 
cupr. dig. euph. evon. gins, 
graph, ign. ind. iod. kal.-c. kal.- 
h. #lach. laur. *lyc. magn.-aust. 
magn.-c. mere. mil. mur.-ac. 
natr.-c. natr.-m. nice. nitr.-a. 
*nux-v. phos.-ac. plumb, puls, 
rhus. ruta. sabin. sep. sil. spig. 
spong. staph, stront. sulph. thuj. 
verat. zinc.”—Ed.] 
Pimples in the Neck, which are 
Painful when Touched. Hep. 
Pimples between the Shoulder- 
Blades. Calc. 
Pinching in the Back. Paeon, sil. 
sulph. viol.-tric. [“Am.-m. aur. 
bell. cann. caust. dros. euph. 
graph, kal.-c. lyc. magn.-aust. 
men. nit.-a. phos. phos.-a. stan. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
[“ Pressing. Aeon. agar. alum, 
am.-c. am.-m. anac. arg. arn. ars. 
asa. asar. aur. bell. berb. bis. 
bov.bry. calc, campli. can.canth. 
caps, carb.-v. caust. chel. chin, 
cocc. coff. colch. coloc. con. cor. 
crot. cupr. dig. dulc. euph. 
graph, guaj. ign. iod. kal.-c. 
lach. laur. led. lyc. magn.-art. 
magn.-aust. magn.-c. magn.-m. 
men. mere. mez. mosch. mur.- 
ac. natr.-c. natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. 
nux-v. oleand. ol.-an. petr. phos. 
phos.-a. plat, plumb, prun. puls, 
ran.-b. ran.-s. rhod. rhus. rut. 
sab. samb. sass. sen. sep. sil. 
spong. stan. staph, stront. sulph. 
tab. tar. teuc. thuj. val. verat. 
zinc, zinc.-ox.”—Ed.] 
— U .der the axillae. Agn. 
Pressing, Back. Amb. anac. aur. 
chel. con. eye. dulc. euphr. mur.- 
ac. natr.-m. nitr. sabin. satnb. 
sass. sen. sep. tar. thuj. verat. 
zinc.-ox. [“Amb. calc. caps, 
carb.-v. caust. chel. cocc. euph. 
graph, kal.-c. led. lyc. magn.-m. 
mur.-ac. natr.-m. nitr. oi.-an. 
petr. phos. plat. puls. rhod. sil. 
spong.stan. staph, teuc.”—Ed.] 
— Hips. Gent. 
— Lumbar region. Ammoniac, 
berb. bor. caus. gent. gran. men. 
sabin. samb. spong. tar. verat. 
mgs.-aus. [“Am.-m, asa. berb. 
cast, caust. canth. coff. euph. 
graph, kal.-c. lach. lyc. magn.- 
aust. magn.-m. mez. mosch. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. ol.-an. phos. phos.-ac. 
plumb, prun. puls. rhod. rhus. 
ruta. sen. sep. sil. stront. sulph. 
thuj. val. zinc.”—Ed.] 
expansive. Cann. 
[“ — Kidney region. Berb. calc, 
caust. kal.-c. lyc. teuc.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the neck. Amb. bar.-c. 
crot. cupr. laur. natr.-m. ol.-an. 
samb. sass. staph tar. 
— Neck. Calc. eye. fer. guaj. tar. 
— Sacrum (on the). Cann. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.] 
— Shoulder-blades. Anac. calc, 
chin. cor. gran. sen. zinc.-ox. 
[“ Kalm.”—Ed. | 
[“ Left. Anac. bell. cocc. 
kal.-c. natr.-c. rhus. sab. sen. 
“ Bight. Asa. bell. bis. con. 
cupr. laur. lyc. natr.-c. natr.-m. 
plat. rhus. rut. staph, teuc. 
zinc.”—Ed.] 
Pressure as from a Stone between 
the Shoulder-Blades. Chin. 
Pricking in the Back. Aeon, lact 
ran.-sc. 
— Axillae (under the). Raph. 
Protuberances. (See Pimples.) 
Pulsations in the Back. Bar.-c. 
thuj. 
— Carotids. Oleand. 694 
CHAP. xxm. AFFECTIONS OF THE BACK, LOINS, &C. 
Pulsations in the Lumbar Region. 
Natr.-m. 
— Neck. Op. 
Respiration (Pains which ob- 
struct) : 
— Back. Cann. led. rut. sulph. 
tar. 
— Lumbar region. Rut. sulph. 
tar. 
— Shoulder-blades. Calc. cann. 
nitr. sulph. 
Restless Uneasiness in the Neck 
and Nape of the Neek. Thuj. 
Rheumatic Pains in the Back. 
Amb. bell. cham. eye. n.-vom. 
ran. rhod. sulph. tart. teuc. zinc. 
[“ Aeon. anac. asar. asp. calend. 
carb.-v. dros. graph, kal.-bi. 
*lach. lyc. mez. ol.-an. puls. 
’ ran.-b. rhus. squil. stram. valer. 
verat.”—Ed.] 
— Lumbar region. Sulph. 
— Nape of the Neck. Aeon. amb. 
ant. berb. bry. mere, puls. rhod. 
rhus. staph, sulph. verat. 
— Neck. Bry. eye. mere. puls, 
rhod. rhus. squill. 
— Shoulder-blades. Ran. rhod. 
rhus. val. 
between the. Aspar. bell. 
Rigidity (Back). Ang. caust. kal. 
led. ol.-an. petr. prun. puls. sep. 
sil. sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. 
[“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
morning (in the). Ang. 
sulph.-ac. 
semi-lateral. Cinn. guaj. 
sitting awhile (after). Caust. 
led. 
stooping (after). Bov. 
strain in the loins (as from 
a). Prun. 
— Lumbar region. Aeon, am.-m. 
bar.-c. berb. bry. lach. petr. 
prun. puls. rhab. rhus. sil. 
sulph. thuj. 
evening (aggravated in 
the). Bar.-c. 
morning (in the). Thuj. 
Rigidity in the Lumbar Region 
after Sitting awhile. Amb. 
— Nape of the neck. Aeon, am.- 
m. anae. ang. bar.-c. bell. hry. 
calc, camph. canth. caps, carb.- 
v. cans. cor. dig. dros. dulc. 
galv. graph, guaj. hell. ign. kal. 
lach. lyc. magn. mang. mere, 
mez. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-cic. n.- 
vom. ol.-an. phos. plat. rat. 
rhod. rhus. sec. sel. sep. sil. 
spong. squill, staph, sulph. thuj. 
verat. zinc. [“ Calc.-caus. cin.- 
sulph. podoph. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
morning (in the). Ang. 
painful. Aeon. 
rheumatic. Lach. mere. 
strain in the loins (after a). 
Calc. lyc. 
strain in the loins (as from 
a). Prun. 
— Neck. Am.-m. bell. bry. croc, 
dig. fer. galv. hell. lach. mere, 
mez. rhus. sel. spong. squill, 
tab. zinc. 
rheumatic. Lach. mere. 
semi-lateral. Lyc. 
— Spine. Carb.-v. 
Rising (Pain in the lumbar region 
which prevents). Phos. sil. 
Scabs under the Axillae. Natr.-m. 
Seizing, Catching Pains in the 
Lumbar Region. Ign. 
[“ Sensitiveness. Ant. kal.-c. 
kal.-h. *lach. nice. phos. squil.” 
—Ed.] 
Sensibility (Painful) in the 
Nape of the Neck and Neck. 
Cin.-sulph. lach. 
— Pectoral vertebrae. Cliin.- 
sulph. 
Shaking along the Spine. Ang.- 
spur. 
Shivering in the Back. Bell, 
bov. caps. guaj. ign. sep. spong. 
stann. staph. 
Shootings under the Axillae. 
Arn. lact. natr.-s. phos. staph. 
— Back. Aeon. alum. anac. asa. SECT. n. SYMPTOMS. 
695 
bry. calc, carb.-v. chin, chin.- 
sulph. eye. dulc. evon. guaj. 
hell. hep. hyos. lach. lyc. magn. 
mez. nitr.-ac. oleand. paeon, par. 
plumb, puls. rhus. sabin. sass. 
sil. spig. staph, sulph. tar. 
verb. [“ Cin.-sulph. kal.-bi. 
kalm.”—Ed.] 
Shootings in the Back (Semi- 
lateral). Guaj. 
— Gland (in an engorged). Elect. 
— Lumbar region. Amb. ammo- 
niac. aspar. berb. bry. calc. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. cocc. dulc. 
gins. ign. lyc. magn. mere. natr. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr. plumb. 
puls. ruta. sulph. [“ Gum.-gutt. 
hyp. kal.-bi. oxa.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— — on making a false step. 
Carb.-v. sulph. tar. 
— Nape of the neck. iEth. bar.- 
c. bry. carb.-v. magn.-s. sass. 
stann. tar. zinc. 
— Neck. Carb.-v. hep. mere, 
samb. sass. tar zinc. 
—-Shoulder-blades. Am.-m.anac. 
berb. bry. calc, camph. cann. 
cocc. colch. fer. gins. guaj. hep. 
hyos. kreos. lach. men. mur.-ac. 
natr.-s. nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
par. phos. plumb, puls. samb. 
sass. sil. stann. sulph. verb. zinc. 
[“ Hyp. kal.-bi. kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Spine. Bell. gins. 
Shuddering in the Back. Bell. 
bov. senn. zinc. 
Smarting in the Back. Graph. 
— Nape of the neck. Cyc. graph. 
Solidity* (Want of). See Weak- 
ness. 
[“ Soreness in the Small of the 
Back. Brom.”—Ed.] 
Spasmodic Pains in the Back. 
Bry. con. euphorb. euphr. lact. 
natr. sep. viol.-tric. 
— Lumbar region. Bell. gran, 
lobel. magn.-m. plat. sil. 
— Nape of the neck. Ant. arn. 
osar. natr. 
Spasmodic Pains in the Neck. 
Ant. arn. a3ar. lach. phos.-ac. 
squill, mgs.-arc. 
Spasms. (See Convulsions.) 
Speaking (Pains which hiuder). 
Cann. 
Spots. [“ Bry. carb.-v. cin. cist, 
coc. hyos. iod. lach. phel. sep 
stan. thuj. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Brown, under the axillae. Thuj. 
back. Sep. 
— Hepatic, in the nape of the 
neck. Lyc. 
— Herpetic, in the back. Sep. 
nape of the neck. Hyos 
neck. Sep. 
— Red, on the neck. Bry. cocc. 
iod. lach. sep. 
under the shoulder-blades. 
Cist. 
— Yellow, on the neck. Iod. 
Squeezing in the Lumbar Region. 
iEth. graph, lobel. 
— Nape of the neck. Lyc. 
— Shoulder-blades (between the). 
Yerat. 
Standing (Pains which do not 
permit). Petr. 
Steatoma in the Nape of the Neck. 
Bar.-c. 
Suppuration in the Throat-pit. 
Ipec. 
Swelling. [‘‘Alum, am.-c. am.-m. 
arn. ars. bar.-c. *bell. bov. calc, 
carb.-a. carb.-v. caust. cic. cin. 
°cist. clem. col. croc. crot. cupr. 
elect, fer. graph. °hell. hyos. 
°ip. kal.-c. °kreos. lach. lyc. 
magn.-art. magn.-m. mang. 
*merc. mur.-a. natr.-c. natr.-m. 
nitr.-a. nux-v. par. °petr. phos. 
phos.-a. prun. puls. °rhus. sass. 
sep. *sil. spig. spong. staph, 
sulph. viol.-t. vip.-r. 
“ — Axillary glands. Am. c. 
am.-m. ars. *bell. natr.-m. *nitr.- 
a. *phos. phos.-a. sep. °staph. 
sulph. 
“ — Back Ars. hell. bov. calc. 696 
CHAP. XXIII. AFFECTIONS OF THE BACK, LOINS, &C. 
cic. croc. crot. hyos. °kal.-c. 
°lach. °lyc. magn.-art. mang. 
natr.-c. nitr.-ac. nux-v. par. 
puls. sass. sulph. vip.-r. 
Swelling of the Neck Glands. 
*Bar.-c. *calc. °hell. mur.-ac. 
°pctr. °phos. *sil. °staph. sulph. 
“ — Painful. Am.-c. arn. *bell. 
carb.-v. cupr. kal.-c. lach. lyc. 
magn.-m. natr.-c. *nitr.-a. nux- 
v. rhus. sass. spig. spong. 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Lumbar region (in the), Sen- 
sation of. Berb. 
— Nape of the Neck. Bell. mere, 
puls. 
— Neck (of the). Ars. bell. caus. 
chin.-sulph. cic. con. croc. iod. 
lyc. mere, n.-vom. phos. puls. 
[“ Vip.-r.”—Ed.J 
semi-lateral. Lyc. natr. sass. 
throat-pit (of the). Ipec. 
vertebrae (of the). Calc. 
cedematous. Bell. 
Swelling (Tumor) in the Neck. 
Graph, hep. 
— In the nape of the neck 
(Rheumatic). Con. mere. 
Tearing in the Loins (Sensation 
of). Berb. 
— Under the axillae. Bell. 
— Back. Anac. ars. aur. canth. 
caps, carb.-v. chel. chin. cin. 
cocc. colch. led. lyc. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. mang. natr.-s. n.-vom. 
plumb, rhod. sabin. sep. sil. 
sulph. zinc.-ox. [“ Calc.-caus. 
cin.-sulph. fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
semi-lateral. Guaj. 
— Lumbar region. Berb. calc.- 
ph. chin. led. lyc. plumb, raph. 
sep. spong. stram. sulph. zinc.- 
ox. [“Alum. asa. berb. canth. 
carb.-v. caust. calc.-caust. croc, 
dig. °lach. magn.-m. mez. pim- 
pin. phos.-ac. rhod. °spong. 
stront. zinc.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the neck, ,33th. berb. 
carb.-v. chin, raagn. oleand. rat. 
sulph. zinc. [“ Gum.-gutt.”— 
Ed.] 
Tearing, Neck. Am.-m. carb.-v. 
mez. natr.-s. zinc. 
— Sacrum (in the). Zinc.-ox. 
[“ Merc.-per.”—Ed.j 
— Shoulder-blades. Anac. arg. 
ars. bor. caus. chin. fer. guaj. 
phos. plumb, rhod. rhus. sil. 
zinc.-ox. 
— Spine. Berb. 
Tension in the Back. Am.-c. 
coloc. hep. mez. mos. natr. natr.- 
m. oleand. ol.-an. puls. rat. sass. 
sulph. tar. teuc. [“ Calc.- 
caus.”—Ed.] 
— Lumbar region. Am.-c. bar.-c. 
berb. puls. sass. sulph. tar. 
[“ Pimpin.”—Ed.] 
Nape of the neck. Bar.-c. 
bry. camph. caus. chin. con. dig. 
lact. magn.-s. mosch. natr. ol.- 
an. par. plat, plumb, puls. rat. 
rhod. rhus. sass. spong. sulph. 
zinc. 
— Neck. Bar.-c. bry. chin. cic. 
coloc. dig. iod. lach. natr.-s. par. 
phos.-ac. puls. rhod. rhus. spong. 
thuj. viol.-od. zinc. 
— Shoulder-blades. Bar.-c. cic. 
colch. coloc. sil. zinc. 
Tetanus. (See Convulsions with 
Opisthotonos.) 
Throbbing in the Back. Bar. 
chin, zinc.-ox. 
— Lumbar region. Sep. 
Tingling. (See Crawling.) 
Torpor in the Lumbar Region 
(Sensation of). Berb. spong. 
— Nape of the neck and sacrum. 
Plat. 
Tumor under the Axillae (En- 
cysted). Bar.-c. 
— In the vertebrae (Small). Lach. 
Ulcer in the Nape of the Neck. 
Sil. 
Ulceration (Pain as from) in the 
Back. Cic. kreos. 
— Lumbar region. Natr.-s. pruu. SECT. III. CONDITIONS. 
697 
Ulceration (Pain as from) in the 
Nape of the Neck. Puls. 
— Neck. Puls. 
Veins of the Neck (Swelling of 
the). Op. thuj. 
Walk About (Pain in the back, 
which forces the patient to). 
Magn.-s. 
Walking (Pain in the back, which 
hinders). Phos. 
Weakness in the Back. Agar. 
lach. n.-vom. petr. sil. zinc. 
— Lumbar region. Merc, n.-vom. 
petr. sep. sil. sulph. zinc. 
«— Muscles of the neck. Arn. 
cocc. lyc. kal. par. staph, sulph. 
tart, verat. 
Weakness in the Nape of the 
Neck. Aeon. kal. par. plat. sil. 
stann. staph, verat. 
Wrenching Pains: 
— Back. Agar. bell. calc, n.- 
vom. rhod. sulph. mgs.-aus. 
— Lumbar region. Agar. calc. 
lach. ol.-an. rhod. sulph. 
— Nape of the Neck. Agar. calc. 
cinn. nic. 
— Neck. Cinn. 
— Shoulder-blades (between the). 
Bell. n.-vom. 
SECTION III.—CONDITIONS 
OF THE PAINS IN THE BACK, LOINS, &«. 
Arms (Pain in the back on moving 
the). Camph. fer. 
— Pain in the neck and back on 
lifting the. Graph. 
Bending Forwards (Pain in the 
back on). Chel. 
Blowing the Nose (Pain in the 
loins when). Dig. 
Carriage (Pain in the back from 
riding in a). Calc, n.-vom. 
Chill (Pains in the back and 
loins after a). Nitr.-ac. 
Cold Air (Pains aggravated by). 
Rhus, sabad. 
— Pains in the nape of the neck, 
back, and loins when in the. 
Bar.-c. 
Coughing (Pains in the back 
when). Bell. bry. cocc. nitr. 
Cries (Pain in the'loins which 
extorts). Calc.-ph. 
Damp Weather (Pains in the back 
and nape of the neck in). Ni- 
nos. rhod. 
Dyspnoea (With). Sulph. 
Emotions (Moral), Pain in the 
Back after. Bar.-c. 
Evacuate (Pain in the loins, with 
desire to). Kreos. 
Evacuation (Pain in the loins 
after). Tab. 
— Amelioration. Berb. 
Evening (Pains in the) : 
— Back. Cist. led. n.-vom. tereb. 
— Loins. Led. tereb. 
— Nape of the neck. Olcand. 
Exertion (Pain after any), in the 
Neck, Nape of the Neck, Back, 
and Loins. Calc, calc.- ph. 
sulph. 
Fall (Pain in the loins in conse- 
quence of a). Kal. 
False Step (On making a), Lan- 
cinations in the Loins. Carb.-v. 
Flatus (From the emission of), 
Amelioration. Berb. 
Head (Pain in the nape of the 
neck on bowing the). Graph. 
— Pain in the nape of the neck 
on raising the. Senn 
VOL. 1C.—30 698 
CHAP. XXIII. AFFECTIONS OF THE BACK, LOINS, *0. 
Head (Pain in the neck on throw- 
ing back the). Cic. 
Heat (Pains mitigated by) : 
— Back. Cinn. 
— Nape of the neck. Rhus. 
Holding (Bending) back the Body 
(Pains when): 
— Back. Chel. plat, mgs.-aus. 
— Loins. Con. plat. 
— Nape of the neck. Con. 
Inspiration (Pains when taking 
an). Berb. 
— Back. Aeon, am.-m. sass. spig. 
sulph. 
— Loins. Carb.-an. sulph. 
Labor (Pains in the back from 
manual). Sulph. 
Lifting Anything (When). Lyc. 
Lying Down (Pains when in the 
act of) : 
— Back. Ars. 
— Loins. Sil. 
Lying Down (Pains when) : 
— Back. Agar, euphorb. nitr. sil. 
tar. 
when lying on the. Eu- 
phorb. nitr. 
— Loins. Agar. berb. chin. tar. 
— Nape of the Neck. Agar. 
Lying on the Side (Pains miti- 
gated by). Nitr. 
Morning in Bed (Pains in the). 
Ang. berb. euphorb. magn.-s. 
nitr. mgs. 
Morning (Pains in the) : 
— Back. Euphorb. magn.-s. thuj. 
— Loins. Ang. berb. calad. natr.- 
m. nitr. sel. staph, thuj. mgs. 
— Nape of the neck. Thuj. 
Movement (Pains during). Cham. 
caus. [“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Back. Chin. cin. mang. petr. 
samb. sass. stram. 
— Loins. Chin. sass. mgs.-aus. 
[“ Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Nape of the neck. Aeon, am.- 
m. camph. chin. dros. hell, 
plumb, puls. rhus. sass. 
Movement (Pains during): 
— Neck. Fer. hell, phos.-ac. puls, 
rhus. thuj. 
Night (Pains at) : 
— Back. Calc, carb.-an. cham. 
cinn. dulc. fer. hell, kreos. lyc. 
magn. magn.-s. natr.-m. nitr. 
[“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Loins. Am.-m. ang. chain, 
chin. lach. lyc. magn. magn.-s. 
natr.-s. nitr. n.-vom. staph. 
— Nape of the neck. Oleand. 
Pressure (From). Pain-s in the 
Nape of the Neck and Neck. 
Lach. 
Repose, (Pains during): 
— Back. Rule. kal. kreos. mang. 
nitr. samb. spig. 
— Lumbar region. Alum. bry. 
rhus. staph, mgs. mgs.-aus. 
Rigidity of the Body (With teta- 
nic). Cham. 
Rising from Bed (Pains when): 
— Back. Led. sulph. 
— Lumbar region. Staph, sulph. 
Rising from a Stooping Posture 
(Pains when) : 
— Back. Verat. 
— Lumbar region. Lyc. sass. 
veratr. 
— Nape of the neck. Nic. 
Seated (Pains when) : 
— Back. Agar. lyc. rhus. sabad. 
sil. tart, tereb. thuj. 
with dyspnoea. Lyc. 
— Lumbar region. Agar, bar.-c. 
bor. eaust. lyc. men. natr. natr.- 
s. ol.-an. phell.ruta. sabad. tart. 
tereb. thuj. 
with dyspnoea. Lyc. 
Sitting Down (Pains after): 
— Back. Led. 
— Lumbar region. Berb. phos. 
Sitting Down (Pains in the loins 
and back when in the act of). 
Zinc. 
Sneezing (Pains in the neck and 
nape of the neck when). Arn. SECT. I. CLINICAL REMARKS. 
699 
Speaking (Pains the back 
when). Cocc. 
Standing (Pains aggravated by). 
Agar. 
Stoop (Inability to). Bor. 
Stooping (Pains when) : 
— Back. Con. lyc. nitr. par. rhus. 
verat. 
— Lumbar region. Bor. lyc. mgs. 
men. ol.-an. ruta. sass. verat. 
— Nape of the neck. Par. [“Kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
— Vertebrae. Daph. 
Touched (Pains when): 
— Back. Ars. 
Touched (Pains when) : 
— Lumbar region. Am.-m. colch. 
rhus. sil. tong. [“ Kal.-bi.”-ED.] 
— Nape of the neck. Lack. 
puls. 
— Neck. Lack. puls. sass. 
Turning in Bed (Pains when) : 
— Back. Hep. 
— Lumbar region. N.-vom. staph 
Urinate (With desire to), Pain in 
the Loins. Kreos. 
Walking (Pains when) : 
— Back. Agar. cocc. sulph. 
— Lumbar region. Ruta. sulph. 
zinc. 
CHAPTER XXIV. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS 
Chilblains.—See Chap. II. 
Gout in the Hands, Clliragra.—The chief remedies are : Agn., 
ant., bry., cans., cocc., graph., led., lyc., n.-vom., rhod., sulph.; or 
else : Aur., calc., carb.-v., dig., lach., phos., ruta, sabin., sep., sil., 
zinc.—See also Sect. 2, Arthritic Pains, Nodosities, &c., and Chap. 
I., Arthritis. 
Panaritium.—&ee Chap. II. 
Paralysis Of the Hands.—Fer., ruta, and sil. appear to possess 
particular efficacy against that kind of paralysis which principally 
affects the wrist.—See also Paralysis, Chap. I. 
Rhagades in the Hands.—See Chap. II. 
Trembling of the Hands in Drunkards.—The principal remo. 
dies are : Am., lach., and sulph.—See also Chap. I., Drunkenness 
Warts on the Hands.—See Chap. II. 700 
CHAP. XXIV. AFFECTIONS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
SECTION II.—SYMPTOMS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
Note.—Whenever, in the following article, the part affected is not indicated, the 
upper extremities, in general, are to be understood. 
Aching Pains. Asa. dros. lach. 
phos.-ac. raph. staph. [“ Benz.- 
ao. cin.-sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Night (at). Dros. (See also 
Pr; ASSURE.) 
Agility, Nimbleness (Want of), 
in the Fingers Graph, natr.- 
m. plumb, sil. 
Agility (Want of): 
— Hands (in the,. Sep. 
Agitation, Restlessness in the 
Arms. Fer. 
Arthritic Pains. Bry. hep. lach. 
lye. mere.petr.rhod. rhus. sabin. 
sass. spig. 
— Fingers and joints of the fin- 
gers. Ant. bry. earb.-an. clem. 
hep. lach. lye. petr. rhod. rhus. 
sass. sep. spig. 
— Fore-arms. Merc. 
Wrists. Lach. 
Arthritic Nodosities in the Joints 
of the Fingers. Agn. calc. dig. 
graph, led. lyc. rhod. staph. 
— Wrists. Calc. led. rhod. 
Arthritic Rigidity of the Joints 
of the Fingers. Carb.-an. graph, 
lyc. 
Atrophy of the Arms. Chin. 
Awkwardness of the Fingers. 
Calc. (Compare Want of Agi- 
lity, &c.) 
Bandaged (As if the finger were). 
Galv. \ 
Beaten (Pain as if). Aeon. ang. 
am. berb. cann. chen. croc. 
natr.-m. verat. 
Arms. Cocc. crot. hep. kreos. 
nitr.-ac. zinc.-ox. 
.— Elbow. Ammoniac. 
— Fore-arms. Croc. crot. rut. 
Hands. Am. natr.-m. rut. 
Beaten (Pain as if) : 
— Joints of the arms. Dros. 
— Shoulders. Aeon. cann. coloc. 
natr.-m. verat. 
— Wrists. Ammoniac, dros. rut. 
Bending of the Fingers (Easy). 
Bell. hep. n.-vom. 
Blisters. (See Eruptions.) 
Blood (Ebullition of), in the 
Upper Extremities. N.-vom. 
Blood (Stagnation of) in the 
Upper Extremities. Rhod. 
— Fingers. Croc. 
Blows. (See Shocks.) 
Blue Color of the Hands. Am.-c. 
bar.-c. (Compare Skin, Spots.) 
— Washing in cold water (after). 
Am.-c. 
Bones (Swelling of the). Dulc. 
mez. rhus. sil. sulph. 
— Pains in the. (See Aching.) 
Boring in the Bones of the Arms. 
Mang. 
— Arms (joints of the). Rhod. 
— Fingers (joints of the). Daph. 
hell. 
— Fingers (tips of the). Sulph. 
— Fore-arms. Ran.-sc. 
— Hands (bones of the). Daph. 
natr. ran.-sc. 
— Wrists. Hell. 
Bruise (Pain as from a), in the 
Upper Extremities. Aeon. am. 
dulc. oleand.plat. ruta. [“Cin.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
— Arms. Aeon. eye. kreos. 
— Elbows (joints of the). Ruta. 
— Fore-arm. Cyc. oleand. 
— Hands and fingers. Bis. oleand. 
— Shoulders. Aeon. cic. 
Burning in the Hands. Lack. 
(Compare Heat.) 701 
Burning. Alum. bry. galv. phos. 
plat. puls. [“Bhus-r.'’—Ed.] 
— Arms. Agar. bor. 
bones of the Bhus 
— Elbows. Alum 
— Fingers. Agar. aium. bor. 
croc. kal. mosch. mur.-ac. natr. 
oleand. plat. sil. [“ Gum.- 
gut-t.”—Ed.] 
— Fore-arms. Agar. herb, sulph. 
— Hands. Bry. galv. laur. natr.- 
s. phos. plat. rhus. sec. sep. 
stann. 
— Palms of the hands. Lyc. petr. 
phos. sep. stann. 
— Shoulders. Carb.-v. galv. rhus. 
tab. 
— Wrists. Natr. 
Buzzing {Bourdonnement) in the 
Arms and Hands. Scroph. 
Callosities on the Hands. Graph. 
Carpologia. (See Chap. I.) 
Chilblains. Agar, carb.-an. croc. 
lyc. mgs.-aus. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
op. petr. phos. puls. rhus. stann. 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. 
Chilblains (As from). N.-vom. 
Clenched Fists. Hyos. stram. 
Cobweb over the Hands (Sensa- 
tion as of a). Bor. 
Coldness in the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Bell. cic. dulc. galv. ipcc. 
kal. kal.-ch. led. op. plumb, 
rhus. sec. sep. thuj. verat. 
•— Arms. Galv. 
— Fingers. Ang. chel. galv. 
mosch. par. sulph. tar. tart, 
thuj. 
— Hands. Aeon. amb. bar.-c. 
bell. cham. cocc. dig. ipec. iod. 
kal. mez. natr. natr.-m. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. petr. phos. ran. 
squill, sulph. tart. thuj. 
alternately with heat. Cocc. 
par. 
evening, in bed (in the). 
Carb.-dH. 
night (at). Phos. thuj. 
Contraction (Spasmodic), of 
SECT. n. SYMPTOMS. 
the Arms. Lye. sec. stram. 
sulph. (Compare Convulsions, 
Champs.) 
Contraction (Spasmodic), of the 
lingers. Amb. arg. calc, 
caus. chin. cinn. cocc. 
joff. colch. eye. graph, kal.-h. 
lyc. magn.-s. men. mere. natr. 
n.-vom. phos. plat. rhus. rata, 
sabad. sabin. sel. spig. stann. 
tart. 
— Hands. Bis. carb.-v. cin. magn.- 
s. mere, n.-vom. sol.-n. sulph. 
Contraction of the Tendons of 
the Hands and Fingers. Caus. 
sulph. 
Contraction of the Tendons (Sen 
sation of), in the Upper Ex- 
tremities. iEth. lach. sep. 
when bending them. iEth 
— Elbows (joints of the). Caus. 
lach. mang. sep. 
when extending the arms. 
Caus. 
— Fingers. AEth. carb.-an. cros. 
lach. n.-vom. sep. spong. [“Fer.- 
acet.”—Ed.] 
— Hands. N.-vom 
— Shoulders. Bov. 
— Wrists. Carb.-v. ign. lach. 
Contusion (Pain as from). See 
Bruise. 
Convulsions of the Arms. Bell. 
bry. caniph. caus. cham. cocc. 
ign.iod.'tp. plumb, sabad. squill. 
(Compare Jerkings.) 
— Fingers. Cham. cupr. ign. iod. 
mosch. staph. 
— Hands. Bell. iod. mosch. 
plumb. 
Corroding (or Gnawing) in the 
Upper Extremities. Lyc. plat. 
— Hands and fingers. Bar.-c 
plat, ran.-sc. 
under the nails. Alum. 
— Wrist. Cist. 
Cracking in the Joints of the 
Arms. Chin.-sulph. mere. tart, 
thuj. 702 
CHAP. XXIV. AFFECTIONS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
Cracking in the Joints of the 
Arms when Leaning on the 
Arm. Thuj. 
— Hands. Merc. 
Cracks. (See Rhagades.) 
Cramps in the Arms. Bell. bry. 
lyc. men. sec. sil. sulph. (Com- 
pare Convulsions and Spasmo- 
dic Contraction.) 
— Fingers. Am.-c. arn. ars. calc, 
cann. cocc. coif. dros. fer. hell, 
lyc. nitr. n.-vom. plios. sec. 
stann. staph, sulph. tab. verat. 
[“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Hands. Amb. pell. calc. can. 
coloc. graph, paeon, sec. strain, 
sulph.-ac. 
Cramps in the Upper Extremities 
in general: 
— Laying hold of an object 
(when). Amb. dros. 
— Night (at). N.-vom. sulph. 
Crawling-Tingling in the Upper 
Extremities. Arn. bell. cann. 
caps. ign. magn. nitr. ol.-an. 
paeon, rhod. sabad. sec. sulph. 
mgs. mgs.-aus. 
— Fingers. Aeon, am.-m. calc. 
colch. crot. lact. lam. magn. 
natr.-m. ol.-an. paeon, rat. rhod. 
sec. sil. spig. sulph. tab. thuj. 
verat. mgs.-aus. 
— Hands. Arn. bar.-c. lam. mur.- 
ac. nitr. ruta. strain, verat. 
— Joints of the arms. Ammo- 
niac. 
Dead (Paleness and torpor of the 
parts as if they were) : 
— Fingers. Am.-c. am.-m. calc. 
caus. chel. cic. hep. kreos. lyc. 
mere, mur.-ac. nitr.-ac. par. 
phos. phos.-ac. see. sulph. tart. 
thuj. verat. 
on one side of the finger 
only. Phos.-ac. 
— Hands. Aeon. calc. con. lyc. 
thuj. zinc. 
— Upper extremities. Am.-c. 
thuj. 
Deadness of the Parts in general: 
— Laying hold of an object 
(when). Am.-c. calc. 
— Morning (in the). Am.-c. 
— Night (at). Am.-c. mur.-ac. 
— Warmth (in the). Calc. 
Desquamation of the Skin on the 
Arms. Agar. 
— Fingers. Agar, bar.-c. mere, 
sulph. 
— Hands. Alum, am.-c. am.-m. 
bar.-c. fer. laur. sulph. 
— Nails (around the) Eug. mere, 
sabad. 
Detached from the Bones (Sensa- 
tion as if the flesh were). Bry. 
ign. rhus. sulph. thuj. 
Digging in the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Croc. diad. natr.-m. rhod. 
rhus. ruta. 
— Arms (bones of the). Carb.-an-. 
diad. mang. rhus. thuj. 
— Hand (back of the). Berb. 
— Fingers. Crot. 
Dislocation of Wrist. Am.-c. 
ruta. 
Dislocation (Pain resembling). 
See Wrenching. 
Drawing Pains in the Upper Ex- 
tremities. Aeon. arg. bell. bry. 
calc. cans. cin. cinn. clem, coloe. 
eye. fer.-mg. galv. gran. ind. 
kal. lam. lyc. magn. mang. mgs. 
men. mere. mez. natr. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vam. oleand. ol.-an. par. 
petr. phos.-ac.plumb.puls, 
rhod. sec. sep. sil. staph, sulph. 
tab. thuj. zinc. [“ Calc.-caus. 
cin.-sulph. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Arms. Aeon. ars. aur.-m. 
dulc. galv. lact. mosch. mur.-ac. 
oleand. plumb, puls, staph. 
tereb. val. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
bones of the. Rhod. 
tereb. teuc. thuj. val. 
joints of the. Clem. kal. 
lact. mgs. puls. rhod. sulph. 
teuc. 
— Elbow-joints. Amb. lact. mur.* SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS 
703 
ac. natr. phos.-ac. sulph. viol.- 
od. zinc. 
Drawing Pains in the : 
— Fingers. Amb. ammoniac, 
ang. ant. asar. carb.-v. coloc. 
crot. elect, kal. lam. mang. 
oleand. ol.-an. petr. phos.-ac. 
puls. ruta. sil. sol.-n. staph, 
sulph. teuc. verat. zinc. 
joints of the. Anac. ant. 
caus. kal. mgs.-aus. phos.-ac. 
sep. sulph. teuc. [“ Calc.- 
caus.”—Ed.] 
— Fore-arm. Amb. ang. ant. 
carb.-v. croc. crot. eye. elect, 
fer.-mg. mosch. natr. nitr.-ac. 
rhod. ruta. samb. sen. spong. 
staph, sulph. tar. [“ Calc.- 
caus.”—Ed.] 
— Hands. Amb. ang. arg. caus. 
chin.-sulph. clem. crot. euphorb. 
fer.-mg. gent. kal. lact. magn. 
mang. men. natr. nitr.-ac. ol.- 
an. puls. rhod. ruta. sil. staph. 
sulph. viol.-od. zinc. zing. 
[“ Gent.”—Ed.] 
bones of the. Anac. sabin. 
samb. spig. teuc. 
—- Shoulders. Amb. aur.-m. dulc. 
galv. kal. mang. natr. sep. staph. 
sulph. zinc. [“ Calc.-caus.”— 
Ed.] 
— Wrists. Anac. ars. asar. bov. 
carb.-v. caus. cist. eye. kal. 
mosch. phos.-ac. spong. sidph. 
tar. teuc. zinc. [“ Fluor .-ac.”— 
Ed.] 
Drawings by Shocks or Jerks 
in the Fore-arms and Hands. 
Fer.-mg. 
Drawings (Lancinating), in the 
Arms. Dulc. 
■— Shoulders. Dulc. 
— Drops of water trickling down 
the arm (Sensation as of). 
Chin.-sulph. 
Dryness (Sensation of), in the 
Fingers. Puls. 
Skin. (See Skin, &c.) 
Ebullition of Blood. (See 
Blood.) 
Efflorescence on the Arms. 
Each. 
— After scratching. Lach. 
Emaciation of the Arms and 
Hands. Chin, graph, sel. 
Enlargement of the Hands and 
Arms at Night (Sensation of). 
Diad. natr. 
Enlargement. (See Swelling.) 
Eruption on the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Agar. ant. caus. mere, 
n.-vom. phos.-ac. rhus. sulph. 
tart. val. 
— Arms. Led. mere, n.-vom. sep. 
tart. 
— Elbows. Sep. sulph. 
— Fingers. Bor. galv. graph, 
hep. lach. mur.-ac. natr. ran. 
rhus. sass. sep. sil. spig. sulph. 
tab. tar. 
— Fingers (between the). Puls, 
sulph.-ac. 
joints of the. Cyc. 
— Fore-arm. Alum. bry. sel. 
spong. 
— Hands. Am.-m. carb.-v. hep. 
kreos. lach. mere, mur.-ac. rhus. 
rhus-v. sel. sep. sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tar. mgs. 
back of the. Berb. kal.-ch. 
— Wrists. Am.-m. hep. led. rhus. 
tart. 
Eruptions according to their 
Nature : 
— Blotches (red). Lach. 
— Bunches (in). Rhus. 
— Burning. Natr. rhus. spig. 
— Excrescences. Lach. 
— Granulated. Carb.-v. graph, 
hep. 
—- Grouped. Rhus. 
— Itching. Ant. carb.-v. caus. 
galv. kal.-ch. kreos. lach. led. 
mere, n.-vom. rhus. sep. spig. 
sulph. tab. tart. 
— Miliary. Bry. led. mere, n.- 
vom. sel. sulph. tart. 704 
CHAP. XXIV. AFFECTIONS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
Eruptions : 
— Nodosities (of). See Pimples. 
— Pemphigus (like). Sep. 
— Pimples, nodosities (of). Agar, 
kal.-ch. kreos. phos.-ac. spig. 
sulph. tab. tar. tart. val. 
— Pricking. Puls. 
— Pustules (of). Ars. bor. rhus. 
sass. sec. sep. sil. spig. sulph. 
— Pustules (of black). Ars. sec. 
— Red. Ant. eye. sulph. 
— Rot in sheep (like the). Led. 
— Scabious. Lach. mere. sel. sep. 
— Scabs (of). Alum, am.-m. 
mur.-ac. sep. 
Itching. Sep. 
most. Alum. 
— Scaly. Agar. 
— Shooting. Puls. , 
— Tubercles (of hard). Rhus. 
— Urticaria. Berb. hep. natr. 
(natr.-s.) 
— Vesicular, of vesicles. Am.- 
m. ant. eye. kal.-ch. lach. natr. 
puls. ran. rhus. rhus-v. sep. 
spong. sulph. mgs. 
— Warts (of). Lach. sulph. 
— White. Agar. 
Erysipelas in the Upper Extre- 
mities. Petr. rhus. 
— Arms. Bell. [“Vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
— Fingers. Rhus. 
— Fore-arms. Ant. lyc. mere. 
— Hands. Graph, hep. rhus. 
Excoriation between the Fingers. 
Ars. graph. 
— Pain as from, in the fore-arm. 
Cic. 
— Shoulder. Cic. con. 
Excrescences in the Hands and 
Fingers. Lach. 
Exertion (Pains in the elbows, 
which impede). Tab. 
Exostosis. Dulc. mez. rhus. sil. 
sulph. 
Extension of the Arms (Spasmo- 
dic). Chin. 
Fatigue in the Arm (Pain as 
from). Lact. n.-vom. verat. 
Firmness in the Shoulder (Want 
of). Croc. 
Flaws around the Nails. Natr.* 
in. rhus. stann. sulph. 
— Inflamed. Sulph. 
Fullness (Sensation of), in the 
Upper Extremities. Verat. 
— Hands. Caus. natr.-s. 
laying hold of an object 
(when). Caus. 
— Palm of the hand at night. 
Ars. 
Furunculi in the Arms. Sil. 
— Fingers. Calc. lach. 
— Fore-arms. Calc. petr. 
— Hands. Calc. lach. 
— Shoulders. Bell. 
Ganglia on the Back of the Hand. 
Am.-c- phos.-ac. plumb, sil. 
Gangrene in the Fingers. Sec. 
Gnawing. (See Corroding.) 
Gurgling in the Arms and their 
Vessels. Mgs.-aus. 
Hardness of the Skin of the 
Hands. Am.-c. sulph. 
Heat of the Arms. Galv. 
— Of the fingers. Bor. galv. 
lact. magn. par. 
— Hands. Aeon, carb.-v. cast, 
cocc. fer. lact. led. lyc. murex. 
n.-vom. phos. rhab. rhod. stann. 
staph. 
alternately with coldness, 
Cocc. 
coldness in the feet (with). 
Aeon. 
evening (in the). Led. 
night (at). Staph. 
— Palms of the hands. N.-vom. 
sep. zinc. zing. 
Heaviness, Unwieldiness of the 
Upper Extremities. Aeon, 
alum, am.-m. ang. bell. herb, 
cic. fer. mur.-ac. natr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. n.-vom. par. plat. 
puls. rhod. sil. spig. stann. 
sulph.-ac. tart. teuc. mgs.-are. 
mgs.-aus. 
— Eepose (during). Khod. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
705 
Heaviness, Arms. Aeon. crot. 
n.-vom. teuc. 
— Elbow-joint. Samb. zinc.-ox. 
— Fingers. Par. mgs.-arc, 
— - Fore-arm. Anac. croc, mur.- 
ac. spong. teuc. 
— Hands. Bry. nitr. puls, mgs.- 
arc. 
night (at). Nitr. 
— Hands (backs of the). Berb. 
— Shoulders. Puls, sulph. thuj. 
as from a burden. Sulph. 
Hepatic Spots on the Arms. Lyc. 
Herpes in the Arms. Bov. con. 
graph, lyc. mang. mere, natr.- 
m. phos. sil. 
— Elbows. Cupr. kreos. 
— Fingers. Caus. kreos. ran. 
— — between the. Amb. graph, 
nitr.-ac. 
— Fore-arm. Alum. con. mang. 
mere. 
— Hands. Bov. dulc. kreos. natr. 
ran. sass. staph, verat. 
hack of the (on the). Sep. 
— Wrists. Merc. 
Herpes of the Upper Extremities 
in general: 
•— Burning. Con. mere. 
■—Dry. Verat. 
— Furfuraceous. Merc. phos. 
— Itching. Caus. mang. 
— Moist. Bov. con. 
•— Scabby. Con. 
•— Scaly. Merc. 
Herpetic Spots on the Arms and 
Hands. Natr.-m. 
— Elbows. Sep. 
Immobility of the Arm. N.-vom. 
Incisive Pains in the Upper Ex- 
tremities. Anac. 
— Fingers. Galv. 
— Fore-arm and fingers. Mur.-ac. 
— Hands. Mur.-ac. natr. 
•—Joints of the elbow, fingers, 
and hands. Phos.-ac. 
Incurvation of the Arm. Ant. 
Indolence, Inactivity of the 
Arm3. N.-vom. 
Induration of the Cellular Tissue 
of the Fore-arm. Sil. 
— Tendons of the fingers. Caus. 
Inflammation of the Upper Ex- 
tremities. Cupr. petr. rhus. sep. 
— Back of the hand. Bry. mgs.- 
arc. 
nocturnal. Bry. 
[“ — Hand, lihus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Elbow (of the). Ant. lach. 
— Fingers. Con. galv. kal. lyc. 
magn. mang. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. 
puls. 
— Fore-arm. Lyc. 
— Erysipelatous, in the elbow. 
Lach. 
Insensibility. (See Torpor.) 
Itching in the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Caus. lyc. plat. sel. 
[“ Fluor.-ac. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Fingers. Agar. con. lach. lact. 
natr. n.-vom. plat. prun. puls, 
ran. sel. sulph. 
as from chilblains. Prun 
— Hands. Anac. herb. galv. 
gran. lach. mur.-ac. plat, ran 
sel. sulph. 
gnawing. Gran. 
Jerking of the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Bell. bry. caus. dr. cin. 
ign. kal. lyc. magn.-s. mere, 
natr. op. rhab. squill, thuj. 
verat. 
during a siesta. Lyc. 
— Arms. Elect, lact. 
— Fingers. Bry. chain, cic. cin 
crot. ign. kal. lyc. mere. natr. 
phos. rhus. sulph. 
movement (during). Bry. 
sewing (when). Kal. 
— Hands. Bell. cupr. lact. natr. 
rhab. stann. sulph. 
grasping an object (when). 
Natr. 
morning (in the). Cupr. 
— Joints of the arms. Elect. 
of the hands. Elect. 
— Shoulders. Lyc. sulph. 
[“ Fluor.-ac.”—Ed.] 
vol. ii.—30* 706 
CHAP. XXIV. AFFECTIONS OF TIIE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
Jerking of the Muscles in the 
Upper Extremities. Asa. mez. 
oleand. sil. tar. tart. teuc. 
— Arms. Cocc. hell, nitr.-ac. spig. 
— Fore-arms. Spig. 
— Hands. Asa. tart. 
— Shoulders. Spong. 
Jerking Pains in the Upper Ex- 
tremities. Arg. chin. ind. men. 
mez. natr. phos.-ac. puls. ran. 
rhab. mgs. mgs.-aus. [“ Fluor.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
— Arms. Lact. puls. rhus. tar. 
val. 
bones of the. Chin. 
— Elbow-joint. Elect, rhus. 
— Fingers. Am.-c. chin. men. 
mez. natr. phos ac puls.ran.-sc 
rhab. staph. 
joints of the. Anac. natr. 
rhus. 
— Hands. Chin. mez. natr. puls. 
bones of the. Anac. chin. 
— Scapulary joint. Puls. 
— Shoulders. Mez. puls. tar. 
— Wrists. Anac. elect, rhus. 
Joint (Fingers easily put out of). 
Hep. 
— Sensation in the shoulder as 
if it were put out of. Croc, 
mez. 
Lancinations. (See Shootings.) 
Lassitude in the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Anac. ang. herb. bry. 
talc. crot. galv. lach. natr. natr.- 
m. phos. sass. sen. sil. mgs.- 
aus. (Compare Weakness, 
Fatigue.) 
morning, in bed (in the). 
Iod. 
movement (during). Berb. 
— Hands. Phos. 
— Shoulders and elbows. Natr. 
Lay Hold of Something (Invo- 
luntary movement of the hands, 
as if to). Sulph. 
Miltary. (See Eruptions.) 
Muscles. (See Contraction, 
Relaxation, Jerking, &c. 
Nails (Affections of the) : 
— Blueness. Chel. chin. dig. 
— Deformed. Graph, sep. 
— Discoloration. Ars. 
— Exfoliation. Merc. 
— Flaws (around the nails) 
Natr.-m. rhus. stann. sulph. 
— Growth (arrested). Ant. 
— Painfulness. Ant. 
— Spots (with (white). Nitr.-ac 
— Suppuration around the nails. 
Eug. 
— Thickness. Graph. 
— Ulceration (pain as from). 
Natr.-s. 
— Ulcerated. (See Panaritium.) 
— Yellow. Con. 
Nodosities, (See Arthritic and 
Eruptions.) 
Numbness of the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Amb. bar.-c. ckam. croc. 
euphr. graph, kal. led. lyc. 
magn.-m. n.-vom. petr. phos. 
sep. sil. spig. sulph. thui. verat. 
[“ Ilhus-r.”—Ed ] 
— Fingers. Aeon, am.-c. bar.-c. 
calc, carb.-an. chain, dig. galv. 
iod. kal. kreos. lam. lyc. natr.- 
m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. par. puls, 
sass. stram. verat. zinc. 
points of the. Each. 
fore-arms. N.-vom. 
— Hands. Amb. carb.-an. cocc. 
croc, euphr. lam. lyc. n.-vom. 
phos. sil. spig. 
Numbness in general: 
— Carrying anything (when). 
Amb. 
— Cold weather (in). Kal. 
— Grasping an object (when). 
Cham. 
— Lying on the part (when). 
Ambr. bar.-c. sil. 
— Morning (in the). N.-vom. 
puls. zinc. 
in bed. Magn.-m. 
— Movement (after). Kal. 
— Night (at). Amb. croc. iyc. 
n. puls. sil. SECT. n. SYMPTOMS. 
707 
Numbness in general: 
— Resting on the part. Sil. 
— Torpor (with). N.-vom. 
Pains (Simple), in the Upper Ex- 
tremities. Bar.-c. calc, elect. 
[“ Cim. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Arms (bones of the). Diad. 
ign. lyc. 
joints of the. Am.-c. cist. 
ign. plumb. 
— Fingers (joints of the). Calc.- 
ph. gent. [“ Benz.-ac. kalm.”— 
Ed.] 
— Hands. Cist. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Thumb. Calc.-ph. 
when lifting a weight. Ruta. 
— Wrists. Am.-c. calc.-ph. lach. 
plumb, r-uta. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
Panaritium. Alum, bar.-c. bov. 
caus. con. fer.-mg. hep. iod. lach. 
mere. mgs.-arc. mgs.-aus. natr.- 
m. puls. sep. sil. sulph. 
— Pain as from. Puls. 
Paralysis of the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Bell. code. chcl. cocc. dulc. 
lyc. n.-vom. op. plumb, rhus. 
sec sil. stann. verat. 
— Arms. Agar, calc.-ph. chel. 
elect, n.-vom. 
— Fingers. Calc, calc.-ph. phos. 
— Fore-arms. Sil. 
— Hands. Arg. cann. cupr. kal. 
lach. plumb, sil. zinc. 
— Wrists. Calc.-ph. 
Paralysis (Sensation of), Para- 
lytic Pains in the Upper Ex- 
tremities. Aeon. alum. am.-in. 
ang. bell. berb. calc, chain, chin. 
°chin.-sulph. cin. colch. eye. dig. 
dulc. fer. fer.-mg. gran. lach. 
men. mez. natr.-m. par. plat, 
prun. sep. sil. stann. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. tab. verat. zinc. 
(Compare Weakness.) 
— Arms (joints of the). Bov. 
lact. puls. 
— Elbow-joints. Amb. ang. samb. 
val. zinc.-ox. 
—■ Fingers. Aeon. asar. aur. 
carb.-v. chin. eye. dig. evon 
kreos. lact. men. staph. 
Paralysis : 
— Fingers (joints of the). Aur. 
par. verb. 
— Fore-arms. Aeon. amb. bis. 
bov. fer.-mg. kreos. prun. sen. 
staph, stront. 
— Hands (sensation of, in the). 
Aeon. amb. ang. chin, fer.-mg. 
men. mere, n.-vom. prun. staph 
stront. sulph. tab. 
— Shoulders. Amb. euphorb. 
mur.-ac. n.-vom. puls. sep. staph, 
val. verat. 
— Wrists. Asar. bis. bov. carb.-v. 
eye. elect, kal. mere. 
Paralytic Rigidity. (See Rigi- 
dity.) 
Perforating Pain in the Elbow- 
joint. Crot. 
Perspiration between the J’i-n- 
gers. Sulph. 
— Hands. Aeon. calc. mere. 
natr.-m. n.-vom. petr. sass. sep. 
sulph. tab. thuj. 
clammy. Anac. 
cold. Aeon. cin. ipec. iod. 
n.-vom. rhab. sass. tab. 
hot. Ign. 
itching (with). Sulph. 
night (at). Coloc. 
— Palms of the hands. Aeon, 
anac. con. dulc. led. mere, 
n.-vom. rhab. mgs.-arc. 
Piercing Pains in the Fingers. 
Galv. 
Pimples. (See Eruptions.) 
Pressure in the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Anac. arg. bell. clem, 
coloc. eye. dulc. led. puls. sass. 
sulph. 
— Arms. Aur. camph. mur.-ac. 
phos.-ac. sabin. sass. stann. 
staph. 
bones of the. Anac. coloc. 
kal. staph. 
— Elbows. Camph. led. 
— Fingers. Arg. oleand. phos.- 708 
CHAP. XXIY.—AFFECTIONS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
ac. plat. ruta. sabin. staiin. 
staph, verb. 
Pressure in the Joints of the 
Fingers. Arg. sass. stann. 
— Fore-arms. Aur. bis. camph. 
crot. oleand. phos.-ac. plat. rut. 
sabin. sass. staph, verb. 
— Hands. Arg. clem, phos.-ac. 
puls. ruta. stann. staph, verb. 
backs of the. Berb. 
bones of the. Arg. bell. 
cupr. oleand. plat. puls. 
— Shoulders. Anac. bell. bry. 
carb.-an. caust. crot. kal. nat. 
phos. puls, staph, sulph. 
joints of the. Cor. led. 
nitr.-an. stann. 
— Wrist. Arg. bell. bis. sass. 
stann. viol.-od. 
Pressure (Expansive), in the 
Shoulder-joint. Cor. 
Pricking in the Arms, Hands, and 
Fingers. Fer.-mg. plat. mez. 
[“ Fluor.-ac. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— At the points of the fingers. 
Lach. 
— ■ Wrists. Raph. 
Pulsations in the Fingers. Sulph. 
teuc. 
Shoulders and arms. Galv. 
tar. (Compare Throbbings.) 
— Thumb. Fer.-mg. 
Pustules. (See Eruptions.) 
Red Spots. (See Spots. &c.) 
Redness of the Arm. Ant. 
— Fingers. Agar. bor. gent. lyc. 
n. 
— Hands. Bar.-c. berb. natr.-s. 
phos. 
— Joints (of the). Merc.-acet. 
Relaxation of the Arms. Guaj. 
plat. 
— Of the muscles of the arms 
when laughing. Carb.-v. 
Retraction of the Thumbs. iEtli. 
bell. cham. cocc. hyos. ign. 
stann. stram. viol.-trie. 
Riiagades in the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Sil. 
IIhagades in the Fingers. Merc, 
petr. sass. 
— between the. Zinc. 
joints of the. Mang. phos. 
— Hands. Alum, graph, hep. kal. 
magn. mere. natr. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. petr. rhus. sil. sulph. zinc. 
deep and bleeding. Merc 
petr. sass. 
in the winter. Petr. 
— Nails. Natr.-m. 
Rheumatic Pains. Ammoniac. 
ant. bell. bry. calc.-ph. dulc. 
gran. ign. lach. mere. mez. n.- 
vom. phos. puls. rhod. rhus. 
squill, sulph. tart. thuj. val. 
verat. [“ Calc.-caust. fluor.-ac. 
kal.-bi. podoph. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Elbows. Prun. [“ Calc.-caus. 
kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Fingers (joints of the). Am- 
moniac. gran. lach. [“Kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
— Fore-arms. Gran. 
— Hands. Gent. lach. zinc. 
— Shoulder. N.-vom. prun. 
— Wrist. Gran. lach. [“ Calc.- 
caus. kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Rigidity of the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Am.-c. am.-m. canth. caps, 
cham. kal. lyc. men. natr. n.- 
vom. petr. plat. rhus. sass. sep. 
grasping an object (when). 
Cham. 
movement and in the cold 
air (after). Kal. 
night (at). N.-vom. 
— Elbow-joints. Ang. kal. puls, 
sep. 
— Fingers. Am.-c. carh.-an. chin, 
dig. dros. graph, gran. hell. lyc. 
natr.-m. nitr. oleand. petr. puls 
rhus. sil. spong. sulph. 
Rigidity of the Fingers : 
labor (during). Lyc. 
laying hold of an objec* 
(when). Dros. 
— Hands. Asa. cham. hyos 
kreos. mere. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
709 
Rigidity of the: 
— Hands, labor (during). Merc. 
— Shoulders. Galv. staph. 
[“Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
— Wrists. Bell. kal. lyc. mere, 
natr.-s. puls. rhus. sabin. sep. 
staph, sulph. 
Rigidity (Arthritic), in the Elbow. 
Lyc. 
— Finger-joints. Carb.-an. graph, 
lyc. petr. 
— Wrist. Lyc. 
Rigidity (Paralytic), of the Fin. 
gers. Gran. 
— Hands. Cham. 
— Wrists. Ruta. 
Rigidity (Tetanic), of the Arms. 
Galv. 
Roughness. (See Skin, &c.) 
Scabs. (See Eruptions.) 
Scarlet Color of the Fore-arms. 
Euphorb. 
— Hands. BeU. 
Sensibility (Painful), in the 
Arms. Calc.-ph. 
points of the fingers. Lach. 
— Fingers, to cold. Agar. 
-— Skin around the nails (of the). 
Ant. 
Shiverdng in the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Bell. ign. 
— Fingers. Men. 
Shocks in the Upper Extremities. 
Cic. n.-vom. op. 
— Arms. Ruta. 
— Elbow-joints. Natr.-m. verat. 
— Hands. Sulph.-ac. val. 
Shootings (Lancinating pains) in 
the Upper Extremities. Cinn. 
cocc. dros. dulc. guaj. ind. ol.-an. 
phos. puls. ran. rhab. sabin. 
sass. sep. sulph. tar. thuj. viol.- 
tric. zinc. [“ Calc.-caus. kal.- 
bi. pimpin.”—Ed.] 
— Arms. Bry. dulc. fer. lact. 
laur. rhus. sabin. sass. staph. 
bones of the. Dros. 
joints of the. Ammoniac. 
bry. fer. graph, laur. led. lyc. 
phos. puls, staph, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tab. viol.-trie. zinc. 
Shootings in the Elbow-joint. 
Bry. lye. nitr. raph. spig. tab. 
tar. viol.-trie. zinc. [“ Kal.- 
bi.”—Ed.] 
— Fingers. Ara.-m. bry. carb.- 
an. daph. leal, luagn.-s. natr.-m. 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. par. phos.-ac. 
ran.-sc. sabin. stann. staph, 
sulph. tliuj. verb. viol.-trie. zinc. 
[“ Gmn.-gutt.”—Ed. | 
— Fingers (Joints of the). Hell. 
natr.-m. nitr. nitr.-ac. paeon, 
phos.-ac. sass. sep. spig. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. 
— Fore-arms. Anac. ant. caus. 
guaj. ran.-sc. sabad. sabin. sass. 
staph, strain, viol.-trie. 
— Hands. Magn.-s. mur.-ac. 
natr.-m. natr.-s. ol.-an. phos. 
staph, sulph. verb. zinc. [“Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
— bones of the. Each. 
palm of the. Scroph. 
— Nails (under the). Natr.-s. 
— Shoulders. Crot. dulc. sulph. 
[“ Gum.-gutt. oxal.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Wrists. Alum. ars. aur.-mur. 
bov. bry. hell. kal. n.-mur. nit. 
ruta. sabin. samb. sass. sep. sil. 
spig. squill, sulph. zinc. [“ Ox- 
al.-ac.”— Ed.] 
Shuddering in the x\rms. Bell. 
Skin (Blue). See Blue. 
— Cracked on the hands. Kreos. 
— Dry on the hands. Anac. bar.- 
c. bell, fer.-mg. hep. lach. lyc. 
natr. natr.-m. phos.-ac. sabad. 
sulph. thuj. zinc. 
fingers. Anac. phos.-ac. puls. 
night (at). Puls. 
— Hard on the hands. Am.-c. 
sulph. 
— Livid on the thumb. Gran. 
— Parched on the hands. Bar.-c. 
bell. lyc. natr. natr.-m. sabad. 
(Compare Dryness.) 
— Red. (See Redness.) 710 
CHAP. XXIV. AFFECTIONS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
Skin, Rough on the Hands. Hep. 
graph, kal. laur. natr. nitr.-ac. 
phos.-ac. 
fingers. Phos.-ac. 
— Sensitive, tender, sore around 
the nails. Ant. 
— Wrinkled on the fingers. Amb. 
cupr. phos.-ac. 
— Yellow. (See Yellow.) 
Smarting Pains in the Fore-arms. 
Berb. 
— Hands and fingers. Lam. 
Spasmodic Pains. Arg. cm. men. 
ran. sulph.-ac. 
— Arms (in the). Lact. mosch. 
oleand. valer. 
— Elbow-joint. Kreos. rat. 
-— Fingers. Agar. ang. calc. 
euphr. men. mur.-ac. oleand. 
phos.-ac. plat. rat. rut. sil. 
verb. 
* joints of the. Anac. magn. 
nitr. 
— Fore-arms. Ang. berb. calc, 
fer.-mg. kreos. mosch. mur.-ac. 
phos.-ac. plat. rut. verb. 
— Hands. Ang. arg. calc. cin. 
coloc. euphorb. euphr. fer.-mg. 
mang. men. mere, phos.-ac. plat, 
ruta. scroph. sil. verb. 
bones of the. Anac. aur. 
spig. 
— Wrist. Anac. aur. bov. 
Spasmodic (Symptoms) in the 
Joints. Gent. lact. 
Spider’s Web over the Hands 
(Sensation as if there were a). 
Bor. 
Spots (Blue), as from Ecchymo- 
sis in the Fore-arm. Sulph.-ac. 
— Brown on the elbow. Sep. 
back of the hand. Natr. 
wrist. Petr. 
— Copper-colored on the hands, 
nitr.-ac. 
— Hepatic on the arms. Lyc. 
— Herpetic on the arms and 
hands. Natr.-m. zinc. 
elbows. Sep. 
Spots, Ephelides (like), on the 
Hands and Fingers. Fer.-mg. 
— Red on the upper extremities : 
burning. Berb. sulph. tab. 
burning pain (after). Berb. 
itching, when touched. 
Berb. euphorb. zinc. 
mottled. Berb. thuj. 
puffed, swollen. Plumb. 
— — vesicles (with). Lach. 
washing (after). Sulph. 
— Red on the arms. Rhus, sabad. 
sulph. 
fingers. Cor. lach. plumb. 
fore-arms. Berb. euphorb. 
thuj. 
hands. Cor. elect, lach. 
natr. sabad. stann. tab. mgs. 
— — shoulders. Tab. 
— Whitish, itching, in the palms 
of the hands. Elect. 
— Yellow, on the arms. Petr. 
fingers. Con. sabad. tart. 
— Itching on the hands. Berb. 
zinc. 
— Petechiae (like), in the fore- 
arms. Berb. 
back of the hand. Berb. 
— Rough on the hands. Zinc. 
Stagnation of the Blood. (See 
Blood, &c.) 
Starting of the Tendons of the 
Fingers. Iod. 
Stretching out the Arms (Ne- 
cessity for). Am.-c. bell, sabad. 
tab. verb. 
— Pains which hinder. Tab. 
Suppleness (Want of) in the Fin- 
gers. Graph, natr.-m. plumb. 
— Hands. Sep. 
Suppuration in the Finger. Bor. 
mang. 
— Fore-arm. Lyc. 
— Nails. Eug. 
Swelling of the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Aeon. alum. ars. bar.-c. 
bell. bry. dulc. lyc. mere. mez. 
rhus. sil. sulph. Crotal.”— 
Ed.) SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
711 
Swelling of the Arms. Aeon, 
bry. calc.-ph. elect, sep. sulph. 
[“ Crotal. vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
bones of the. Aur. bry. 
dig. dulc. mez. rhus. sil. sulph. 
— Elbow-joints. Aeon. bry. mere. 
— Fingers. Alum. ars. bor. clem, 
dig. galv. graph, hep. lach. lyc. 
magn. mere, mur.-ac. nitr. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. oleand. ran.-sc. rhus. 
spong. sulph. tab. thuj. 
on permitting the arms to 
hang down. Am.-c. phos. 
joints of the.' Am.-c. bry. 
chin, euphr. hep. lyc. mere, 
nitr.-ac. spong. 
— Fore-arms. Ant. berb. lach. 
mere, n.-vom. sulph. 
— Hands. Aeon, ammoniac, bar.- 
m. bell. bry. calc. cham. chin, 
clem. cocc. cupr. dig. elect, fer. 
hep. hyosc. lach. lyc. mez. 
mosch. n.-vom. phos. rhus. sec. 
spong. stann. sulph. [“ Fer.- 
acet. vip.-t.”—Ed.] 
— Hands (veins of the). See 
Swelling of the Veins. 
— Shoulders. Aeon. bry. calc.-ph. 
kal. 
— Thumb. Gran, n.-vom. 
joints of the. N.-vom. sulph. 
— Wrists. Am.-m. aur.-mur. 
euphr. mere, merc.-acet. sabin. 
sec. 
Swelling in general. 
— Blackish blue. Lach. 
•— Burn (with pain as from a). 
N.-vom. 
— Burning. Mur.-ac. oleand. 
sulph. 
— Cold. Lach. 
— Evening (in the). Bhus. stann. 
— Hard. Ars. lach. sulph. 
— Heat (with feverish). Calc.-ph. 
— Hot. Ant. bry. cocc. hep. mere, 
mez. n.-vom. rhus. sulph. 
.— Indolent. Lyc. 
— Inflammatory. Aeon. 
Lancinating. Mosch. sulph. 
Swelling in general: 
— Large. Sulph. 
— Livid. Gran. 
— Lymphatic. Berb. 
— Mottled. Gran. 
— Moving the parts (on). Euphr. 
— Night (at). Dig. nitr. phos. 
— Gildematous. Sec. 
— Painful. Ant. chin. hep. kal. 
lach. n.-vom. sep. sulph. thuj. 
— Pale. Bry. n.-vom. 
— Bed. Ant. bry. elect, hep. lyc 
magn. mere. sep. spong. thuj. 
— Bigidity (with). Sulph. 
— Scarlet. Bell. 
— Shining. Bry. sulph. 
— Shooting. Mosch. sulph. 
— Suppuration (which terminates 
in). N.-vom. 
.— Tensive. Sulph. 
Swelling (Sensation of) in the 
Arms. Yerat. 
— Hands, on entering a room. 
JEth. 
(palms of the), at night. 
Ars. 
— Shoulders. Kal.-h. 
Swollen and Heavy (Sensation 
at night, as if the arms and 
hands were). Diad. nit. 
Tearing. Amb. am.-m. arg. ars. 
bell. berb. calc, canth. cans, 
chin. cin. cinn. cocc. colch. dig. 
ign. iod. led. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mang. men. natr. natr.-s. nitr. 
ol.-an. par. phell. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls. ran. sass. sil. stront. sulph. 
tart. thuj. zinc. mgs. [“ Calc.- 
caus. crotal. kalm. mere.-per ’’ 
—Ed.] 
— Arms. Ars. aur.-mur. bry. 
camph. cast. chen. crot.. fer. laur 
mere, mur.-ac. natr.-s. oleand. 
plumb, puls. rat. rhab. rhus. 
sabin. stann. staph. xa\. [“ Calc, 
caust. hyp. kal.-bi. kalm. vip. 
r.”—Ed.] 
bones of the. Berb. chin. 
hell, natr.-s. rhod. rut. teuc. 712 
CHAP. XXIV. AFFECTIONS OF TIIE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
Tearing in the : 
— Arms, joints of the. Am.-c. am- 
moniac. elect, kal. lact. nitr. 
puls, stront. sulph. teuc. 
— Elbow-joint. Amb. lyc. natr. 
rhus. ruta. verb. zinc. [“ Calc.- 
caust. kalm. vip.-r.”—Ed.] 
— Fingers. Agar. amb. am.-m. 
arg. aur. aur.-mur. carb.-v. chin, 
colch. crot. daph. hell. iod. kal. 
lam. led. magn.-s. mang. men. 
mur.-ac. natr.-s. oleand. ol.-an. 
phos.-ac. plumb, puls.rut. sabin. 
sil. stann. staph, stront. sulph. 
teuc. verb. zinc. [“ Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
•—— joints of the. Am.-c. arg. 
aur. berb. dig. hell. kal. lyc. 
nitr. rhab. rhus. samb. sass. 
stann. stront. sulph. teuc. 
■— Fore-arms. Amb. berb. bis. 
calc, camph. carb.-v. crot. guaj. 
ind. kal.-ch. lact. mur.-ac. natr.- 
s. nitr.-ac. rat. rhab. rhod. ruta. 
sabin. sass. staph, tar. verb. 
[“ Calc.-caus.”—Ed.] 
•— Hands. Amb. ammoniac, arg. 
ars. berb. caus. chin, chin.- 
sulph. cm. colch. elect, graph, 
kal. led. magn.-s. mang. men. 
merc.-acet. mur.-ac. natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. ol.-an. petr. phos. puls. 
rhod. rut. sel. sil. stann. staph, 
stront. sulph. verb. zinc. 
[“ Gum.-gutt. kalm.”—Ed.] 
— — bones of the. Arg. aur. 
bell. chin. cupr. lact. natr. sabin. 
spig. teuc. 
— Nails (under the). Bis. 
— Shoulders. Alum. amb. am.-m. 
bell. bry. carb.-v. cast. chen. 
elect, evon.fcr. graph, kal. laur. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. magn.-s. 
mang. mere. natr. nitr. phell. 
phos. puls. rat. rhus. stann. 
staph, sulph. thuj. verb. zinc. 
[“ Calc.-caus. fer.-acet. gum.- 
gutt. junc. kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
<— Wrist. Am.-c. am.-m. arg. ars. 
a-ur. bell. berb. bis. carb.-v. elect, 
kal. kal.-h. lact. nitr. raph. rat. 
rhus. sabin. sass. stann. stront. 
sulph. tar. teuc. zinc. [“ June, 
vip.-r.”—Ed.] 
Tendons. (See Induration, Con- 
traction, Starting of the Ten- 
dons.) 
Tension in the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Anac. arg. chin. kal. lach. 
mang. mez. n.-vom. prun. rhus. 
sep. tab. 
— Arms. Bry. crot. galv. prun. 
joints of the. Kal. mang. 
sep. 
— Elbow-joints. Lach. mur.-ao. 
puls. sep. sulph.-ac. tab. 
— Fingers. iEth. elect, kal. lach. 
joints of the. Croc. kal. 
magn. nitr.-ac. phos. puls. sep. 
spong. 
— Fore-arms. Ant. crot. lach. 
natr. 
— Hands. Arg. chin, fer.-mg. 
gent. kal. lach. natr. prun. 
[“ Gent.”—Ed.] 
— Shoulders. Bry. euphorb.kal. 
kal.-h. 
— Wrists. Aur.-mur. carb.-v. 
kal. lach. mang. phos. puls, 
verb. 
Throbbings, Pulsations in the 
Fingers. Am.-m. bor. plat. 
teuc. mgs.-aus. 
— Hands (back of the). Mgs.-arc. 
— Shoulders and arms. Tar. sil. 
thuj. 
— Thumb. Bor. fer.-mg. 
Tingling. (See Crawling Ting- 
ling.) 
Torpor in the Upper Extremities. 
Amb. alum. bell, calc.-ph. ign. 
nit. n.-vom. plat. puls. rhus. 
stront. 
— Fingers (in the). Anac. calc, 
carb.-an. eaust. colch. con. cupr. 
dig. elect, euphr. fer. kal. lach. 
lam. lyc. mur.-ac. ol.-an. phos. 
plat. sec. spong. staph, sulph. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
713 
Torpor in the Fingers in the 
Morning. N.-vom. 
night (at). Mur.-ac. 
— Fore-arms. N.-vom. 
— Hands. Aeon. asar. bry. carb.- 
an. cocc. hyos. lam. lyc. nat.- 
mur. nit. puls. ruta. strout. 
— Shoulders. Puls. 
Trembling of the Upper Extremi- 
ties. Amb. anac. bry. hyos. 
iod. murex. nitr.-ac. op. phos. 
phos.-ac. rhus. sabad. sil. spig. 
spong. thuj. verat. [“ Cin.- 
sulph.”—Ed.] 
*— Fingers. Bry. iod. oleand. 
rhus. 
— Hands. Agar, am.-c. anac. 
bell. bis. calc. caus. cocc. eoff. 
colch. elect, hyos. iod. kal. lach. 
lact. laur. led. natr. natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. op. par. phos. rhus. 
sabad. samb. sass. spig. stann. 
strain, sulph. tab. tart. thuj. val. 
zinc. 
[“ — Left arm. Hyp.”—Ed.] 
— Evening (in the). Hyos. 
— Exertion (after the least). 
Rhus. sil. 
— Holding anything (when). Coff. 
phos. 
— Laying hold of anything (on). 
Led. verat. 
— Meal (after a). Bis. 
•— Movement (after). Hyos. 
during. Led. 
— Work (while employed about 
fine). Sulph. 
— Writing (when). Bar.-c. kal. 
oleand. samb. thuj. val. zinc. 
Ulceration in the Nails. Merc. 
(Compare Panaris.) 
sub-cutaneous in the fin- 
gers. Sulph. 
Ulceration (Pain as from) in the 
Arms and Shoulders. Berb. 
thuj. 
— Fingers. Am.-c. berb. sass. 
sulph. 
— Nails. Natr.-s- 
Ulcers in the Arms. Elect, lach. 
rhus. 
malignant. Lach. 
— Fingers. Ars. carb.-v. flat, 
ran. sep. sil. 
joints of the. Sep. 
— Hands. Ars. sep. sil. 
— Nails. (See Panaris.) 
Veins (Swelling of the) in the 
Hands. Am.-c. arn. bar.-c- 
calc. cast. chel. gran. iod. laur. 
n.-vom. op. oleand. phos. puls. 
rhab. rut. thuj. 
— Washing in cold water (after). 
Am.-c. 
Vesicles (Gnawing) in the Hands 
a-nd Fingers. Clem, graph, kal. 
magn. nitr.-ac. sil. 
— Finger-joints (in the). Elect. 
— Pain (with shooting). Magn. 
— Water (with pain, aggravated 
by washing in cold). Clem. 
— Itching in the arms and hands. 
Daph. 
— Suppurating, in the elbow. 
Sulph. 
Warts on the Arms. Ars. calc. 
caus. dulc. natr. nitr.-ac. sep 
sil. sulph. 
— Fingers. Berb. lach. lye. petr. 
rhus. sulph. 
flat. Berb. 
— Hands. Berb. bor. calc. dulc. 
fer.-mg. lach. lyc. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. rhus. sep. thuj. 
backs of the. Fer.-mg. 
— Wrist. Fer.-mg. 
Weakness of the Upper Extremi 
ties. Aeon. agar, ammoniac. 
anac. berb. calc. cham. chin, 
cic. guaj. kal. lact. lyc. natr.-m. 
nitr. n.-vom. ol.-an. par. petr. 
phos.-ac. plat, plumb, rhod. sec. 
sep. sulph. tab. [“ Cin.-sulph.” 
—Ed.] 
— Elbow-joints. Ang. sulph. 
— Fingers. Amb. carb.-v. lact. 
nitr. par. rhus. sil. 
— Fore-arms. Nitr.-ac. rhus. 714 
CHAP. XXIV.—AFFECTIONS OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
Weakness of the: 
— Hands. Aeon. ang. arn. bov. 
canth. carb.-v. caus. chin. cin. 
cupr. hell. kal. mere, natr.-s. 
nitr. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. plumb, 
rhus. sabin. sil. stann. sulph. 
tab. zinc. 
— Shoulders. Aeon, n.-vom. 
Weakness in general: 
— Laying hold of an object (on). 
Arn. carb.-v. cin. sil. 
— Morning (in the). N.-vom. sulph. 
in bed. Kal. 
— Night (at). Amb. 
— Repose (during). Aeon. rhod. 
— Swelling (with). Aeon. 
— Writing (when). Aeon. agar, 
sabin. 
Withering of the Skin of the 
Hands. Bis. 
Wrenching Pain in the Upper 
Extremities. Amb. arn. bov. 
ign. lach. lact. oleand. prun. 
tereb. thuj. 
Wrenching Pain in the Elbow- 
joints. Amb. puls. 
— Fingers. Graph, natr.-m. nitr. 
phos. puls, sulph. 
— Hands. Amb. am.-c. arn. bov. 
bry. calc, carb.-an. uaus. hep. 
nitr. phos. prun. puls. rhod. ruta. 
sabin. sen. sulph. verb. mgs. 
— Shoulders. Amb. asar. rnagn. 
mur.-ac. natr.-m. ruta. sabin. 
tereb. thuj. mgs. 
— Thumb. Kreos. 
— Wrist. Cist, fer.-mg. n.-vom. 
puls. ruta. sulph. 
Wrinkled Fingers. Amb. cupr 
phos.-ac. 
Yellow Color of the Fingers. 
Chel. phos.-ac. 
— Hands. Spig. 
Yellow Spots. (See Spots.) 
SECTION III.—CONDITIONS OF TIIE SYMPTOMS 
OF THE UPPER EXTREMITIES. 
Note.—Compare with this Section the General Conditions, Chap. I., Sect. 3, 
in order to complete the following articles, as occasion may require. 
Air (From cold). Ign. nitr.-ac, 
rhod. 
Air (From walking in the open) 
Croc. 
\nger. (See After being in a 
Passion.) 
Autumn (In). Rhus. 
Bed, in the Evening (In). Carb.- 
v. magn.-m. kreos. 
■— Morning (in the). Iod. kal, 
magn.-m. natr. 
— Night (at). Ign. 
Bending the Arms (When). iEjth 
Carrying Anything (When), 
Ambr. 
Chill (From a). Calc.-ph. 
Cold Air (From). Ign. nitr.-ac. 
rhod. 
Cold Weather (In). Agar. kal. 
mgs. 
— Amelioration. Thuj. 
Coldness of the Feet aud Hands 
(With). Aeon. 
Contusion (After a). Sulpli. 
Damp, Rainy Weather (From), 
Rhod. 
Day and Night. Bor. 
Evening (In the). Hyosc. led. 
puls, rlius. stann. 
— Hands. Natr. 
Evening in Bed. Carb.-an. kreos. 
magn.-m. 715 
SECT. III. CONDITIONS. 
Exertion (When using). Rhus, 
sep. sil. 
— Pains which hinder all. Tab. 
— After using. Ruta. 
Friction (From). Berb. 
Heat of the Bed (In the). Rhus. 
— Amelioration. Am.-c. 
Holding Anything in the Hand 
(When). Coff. guaj. phos. sep. 
sil. 
Hot Temperature (In a). Calc, 
sulph. thuj. 
— Amelioration. Cinn. 
Labor (During), Hands. Alum. 
iod. mere, sulph. 
Laughing (When). Carb. v. 
Laying Hold of Anything (When). 
Amb. am.-c. arn. calc, carb.-v. 
caus. cham. dros. led. plat, 
verat. 
— Wrists. Bov. 
Leaning upon the Part (When). 
Ruta. sil. thuj. 
Lifting the Arms (When), Pains 
in the Upper Extremities. 
Oleand. 
— — Pains which hinder. Ferr. 
gran, nit.-ac. oleand. 
Shoulders. Ferr. n.-mur. 
— Arms. Bar.-c. 
— Scapulary joint. Puls. 
— Shoulders. Led. puls, sulph .- 
ac. 
Lifting a Load (When). Ruta. 
sep. 
Lying on the Part (When). Amb. 
bar.-c. iod. sil. 
Meal (After a). Bis. 
Midnight (After). N.-vom. 
Morning (In the). Am.-c. cupr. 
iod. kal. magn.-m. natr. n.-vom. 
puls, staph, sulph. zinc. 
— In bed. Iod. kal. magn.-m. 
natr. 
Movement of the Part (From), 
Pain in the Upper Extremities. 
Berb. bry. cann. chel. hyos. kal. 
led. magn.-m. n.-vom. staph. 
— Arms. Cocc. mere. 
Movement, &c. : 
— Fingers. Hep. kal. lam. 
— Fore-arms. Croc. 
— Hands. Lam. puls. sep. 
— Scapulary joint. Puls. 
— Shoulders. Asar. staph, bell, 
cann. led. magn. mere. puls. 
— Wrists. Bry. hep. kal. mere. 
Movement (From), Amelioration. 
Thuj. 
— Pains which hinder. Magn. 
natr.-m. 
Moving (When). See Movement. 
Night (At), Upper Extremities. 
Am.-m. amb. bry. calc. caus. 
cham. coloc. croc. diad. dig. 
dros. dulc. ign. iod. lyc. magn. 
mere, mur.-ac. nitr. n.-vom. 
phos. puls. sil. staph, sulph. 
— Arms. Ars. cast. cham. mere- 
n.-vom. puls, sulph. 
bones of the. Am.-m. lyc. 
— Elbow-joint. Nitr. 
— Fingers. Bor. magn.-s. puls, 
sulph. 
joints (of the). Nitr. sulph. 
Hands. Phos. sel. sulph. 
— Shoulders. Beli. cast. magn. 
mere. nitr. phos. sulph. 
— Wrists. Nitr. sil. sulph. 
Night in Bed (at). Ign. sulph. 
— Shoulders. Ruta. 
— Thumbs. Bor. 
Noon (In the after-). N.-vom. 
Passion (After being in a). Coloc 
Perspiration (After general), 
Amelioration. Thuj. 
Pressing the Part (When). Berb. 
sil. 
Rainy Weather (From). Rhod. 
Repose (During), Pains in the 
Upper Extremities. Aeon. dulc. 
rhod. 
— Arms. Cocc. 
— Shoulders. Cocc. euphorb. 
rhus. 
Resting the Part (When). Ruta. 
sil. thuj. 
Room (On entering a) iEth 716 
CHAP. XXV. AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
Walking in the Open Air. 
(From). Oroc. 
Warm Weather. (See Hot.) 
Warmth of the Bed (In the). Rhus. 
— Amelioration. Am.-c. 
Washing (After). Am.-c. sulph. 
— With cold water (after). Am.-c. 
Water (From cold). Clem. 
Winter (In). Petr. 
Writing (When), Pain in the 
Upper Extremities in general. 
Aeon. agar, bar.-c. cinn. kal. 
sabin. samb. thuj. val. zinc. 
— Fingers. Aeon. bry. cist 
mur.-ac. 
— Fore-arms. Aeon. 
— Hands. Aeon, euphorb. sulph.- 
ac. 
Yawning (When). N.-vom. 
Scratching (From). Berb. lach. 
Sewing (When). Kal. 
Shiverings (During the), Hands 
and Fingers. N.-vom. 
Siesta (During a). Lyc. 
Sleep (Hindering). Bor. 
Stretch the Arm (Desire to). 
Am.-c. bell. 
Stretching the Arms (When). 
Caus. 
Touched (When), Pains in the 
Upper Extremities. Agar. chin. 
euphorb. lam. 
— Arms. Agar. 
— Elbow. Amb. 
— Shoulders. Aeon. 
— Wrist. Merc. 
Walking (From). Croc. val. 
— Amelioration. Euphorb. 
CHAPTER XXV. 
AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
SECTION I.—CLINICAL REMARKS. 
Callosities and Corns on the Feet.—Callosities caused by tight 
shoes should usually be cut out, and tincture of Am. subsequently 
applied to the parts. For Callosities arising from other causes, Ant., 
taken internally, has been recommended. (See also Sect. 2, Corns.) 
Chilblains.—See Chap. II., same word. 
CoxaUia.—The chief remedies are : Bell., bry., calc., coloc., hep., 
mere., puls., rhus, sulph., or else : Arg., ars., asa., aur., canth., 
cham., dig., graph., kreos., lach., n.-vom., sep., staph. 
For the details see Chap. I., Arthritis, Neuralgia, Rheu- 
matism, &c., and compare Coxarthrocace in this Chapter. 
Coxarthrocace (Morbus Coxarins).—The principal remedy is 
Coloc., but perhaps benefit may also be derived from: Bell., calc„ 
hep., lach., mere., phos.-ac., rhus, sil., sidph. SECT. I.— CLINICAL EEMAKK8. 
717 
Erysipelas in the Feet.—The chief remedies against inflamma- 
tory erysipelatous swelling of the instep are : Am., bry., puls., rhus. 
Gonitis, or Inflammation Of the Knee.—Lymphatic or scrofu- 
lous enlargement of the knee usually requires : Calc, and sulph., or 
else : Am., ars., iod., lyc., sil. 
Arthritic Inflammation: Am., bry., chin., cocc., lyc., n.-vom., 
sulph. 
When there is Suppuration : Merc., sil., or else : Bell., hep., 
sulph. may he exhibited. 
When there is Serous Infiltration (hydrartha) : Sulph., or else • 
Calc., iod., mere., sil., or Con., dig. 
Gout in the Feet.—The principal remedies are : Am., ars., bry., 
calc., sabin., sulph.—Arnbr., am.-c., am.-m., cocc., led. may some- 
times be found beneficial.—See also Chap. I., Arthritis. 
Lameness (Spontaneous).—At the commencement of the com- 
plaint Merc, is frequently the most suitable medicine ; or else Bella.; 
or these two medicines may be administered alternately. 
When these fail the practitioner may resort to Rhus, or to : Calc., 
coloc., lyc., puls., sulph., zinc. 
See also Coxalgia and Coxarthrocace. 
(Edema Of the Feet.—When this affection presents itself unac 
companied by any other perceptible affection of the organism the 
most suitable medicines are: Ars., chin.,fer., kal., lyc., mere., phos., 
puls., rhus, sulph. 
When it succeeds a considerable loss of blood the chief remedy is 
Chin., or else : Ars. or fer. 
When traceable to an Abuse of Cinchona : Ars., fer., or else: 
Puls., sulph. 
Paralysis of the Lower Extremities.—A preference should 
usually be given to : Anac., bry., cocc., natr.-m., n.-vom., oleand., op., 
sep., sil., stann., sidph.—See also Sect. 2, same word. 
Podagra.—See Gout in the Feet. 
Psoitis.—See Chap. XXIII. 
Sciatica.—See Chap. XXIII. 
Ulcers in the Legs.—The chronic Ulcers which frequently appear 
in the legs of cachectic, unclean, or unhealthy subjects usually 
require: Ars., lach., sil., sulph., or else: Calc., carb.-v., graph., 
ipec., lyc., mur.-ac., natr., phos.-ac., ruta. 
Varices.—See Chap. II. 
White Swelling ,—As authors are by no means agreed respecting 
the precise meaning of the expression white swelling, it is proper to 
state that it is employed here to designate painful leucophlegmasia, 718 
CHAP. XXY. AFFECTIONS OF TIIE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
or lymphatic enlargement of the thighs (or of the knees only).—The 
principal remedies are : Am., bell., rhus, or else : Aeon., ars., calc., 
iod., lyc., mere., n.-vom., puls., sil., sulph. 
SECTION II —SYMPTOM'S OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES, 
aspar. carnph. caus. cocc. gins 
guaj. hep. kreos. led. men. mere. 
niurex. n.-vom. phos.-ac. plat. 
puls. spig. staph, val. viol.-trie. 
Beaten, Tibia. Puls. 
— Toes. Daph. 
Bending of the Feet (Easy), 
Flexibility. Bell, carb.-an. chin 
cic. nitr.-ac. sulph. 
— Hips. Chin. 
— Knees. Aeon. arn. bry. cann. 
chin. lach. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. puls. 
ruta. stann. stram. sulph. viol.- 
tr. mgs.-aus. 
stairs or a hill (on going 
up). Cann. ruta. 
walk (during a). Stram. 
viol.-tr. 
— Legs (of the). Murex. 
— Toes. Carb.-an. lyc. 
Blisters on the Thighs and Legs. 
Lach. 
After scratching. Lach. 
Blister on the Ileel. Ilaph. 
Blood (Sensation as of a stagna- 
tion of the), in the Knees. Lact. 
phell. 
— Legs. Zinc. 
Blue Color of the Feet. Arn. 
Bones (As if the flesh were torn 
from the). Elect. 
Boring in the Lower Extremities. 
Canth. mere. ran. ran.-sc. 
— Feet and toes. Pan.-sc. 
— Heels. Puls. 
— Knees and joints of the feet. 
Hell. 
— Thighs. Ran. 
Bruise. (Sec Beaten.) 
Abscess in the Buttocks. Sulph. 
— Calf of the leg. Chin. 
Heel. Lach. 
Arthritis (Gout), in the Lower 
Extremities. Amb. arn. led. 
puls. rhad. rhus. sabin. (See 
also Chap. I., Arthritis.) 
— Feet. Amb. bry. graph, verat. 
— Hips. (See Coxalgia, Sect. I.) 
— Knees. Chin. con. (Compare 
Sect. 1, Gonitis.) 
— Toes. Amb. arn. con. graph. 
led. sabin. sulph. verat. 
Atrophy of the Legs. Chin. 
Band, Ligature around the Knees 
(Sensation of a). Anac. aur. 
— Leg. Anac. 
Beaten, or from a Bruise or Con- 
tusion (Pain as after being, in 
the lower extremities). Ang. 
arn. berb. carb.-v. crot. cupr. 
°gins. mere. phos. sil. spig. 
spong. tart. val. verat. zinc.-ox. 
mgs.-arc. [Cin -sulph. crotal ”— 
Ed.] 
— Buttocks. Puls. 
— Coxo-femoral joint. Gins. 
— Feet. Arg. arn. bry. 
— Hips. Aeon, am.-c. atham. 
phos.-ac. ruta. sulph. mgs. 
— Knees. Ars. berb. camph. led. 
phos.plat, staph, verat. zinc.-ox. 
— Legs. Ang. caus. croc. mere. 
puls. val. zinc.-ox. 
— Legs (bones of the). Led. 
puls. ruta. 
joints of the. Arg. zinc.- 
ox. 
— Thighs Arm. am.-c. ang. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
719 
Burning in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Kal. led. lyc. phos. prun. 
— Calf of the leg. Dig. 
— Feet. Ammoniac, am.-c. ars. 
berb. bor. calc. cham. cocc. 
dulc. elect, graph, hep. heracl. 
leal. lyc. natr.-m. phos. phos.-ac. 
sec. sep. sil. squill, stann. zinc, 
zing. [“ Crotal.”—Ed.] 
Burning in the Feet: 
bones of the. Buta. 
joints of the, instep. Eu- 
phorb. natr. puls. 
soles of the. Amb. anac. 
berb. calc. croc. cupr. kreos. lyc. 
magn.-m. mang. petr. phos.-ac. 
puls. sil. squill, sulph. tab. 
— Heels. Ign. mgs. 
when bringing them toge- 
ther at night. Ign. 
— Hips. Bell, carb.-v. hell. rhus. 
val. 
— Knees. Lyc. tab. tar. 
— Legs. Agar. anac. bor. elect, 
lyc. prun. tar. 
bones of the. Euphorb. 
— Thighs. Bor. bov. crot. 
euphorb. rat. rhus. 
— Tibia. Phos .-ac. 
— Toes. Agar. alum, ammoniac, 
ant. arn. atham. aur. aur.-mur. 
berb. bor. carb.-an. dulc. kal. 
mur.-ac. n.-vom. paeon, phos.-ac. 
sabin. staph, tar. 
Burning Places in the Lower Ex- 
tremities. Lyc. magn. phos.-ac. 
— Corns on the feet (in). Chen. 
Buzzing (Bourdonnement) in the 
Legs. Puls. 
Callous Skin on the Soles of the 
Feet. Ant. sil. 
■— Toes. Ant. graph. 
Chilblains. Agar. am. c. carb.- 
an. carb.-veg. croc, nitr.-ac. n.- 
vom. op. petr. phos. phos.-ac. 
puls, stann. staph, sulph. thuj. 
zinc, mgs.-aus. 
Pain as from. Berb. bor. 
cham n. vom. 
Cold (Tendency of the feet to be- 
come). Con. sil. 
Coldness of the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Bell. cic. ipec. led. nitr.- 
ac. n.-vom. op. plumb, rhod. 
sec. sep. [“ Oxa.-ac. rhus-r.”— 
Ed.] 
— Coxo-femoral joint. Merc. 
— Feet. Aeon. alum. amb. anac. 
bell, colch. carb.-n. cans. chen. 
cocc. con. daph. dig. dros. elect. 
graph, ipec. leal, kreos. lack, 
lact. laur. lyc. mere, merc.-c. 
mez. mur.-ac. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. petr. phos. plat, plumb, 
raph. rhod. sass. sep. sil. squill, 
stann. stront. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
tart, verat. zinc. [“ Crotal.”— 
Ed.] 
evening (in the). Calc. 
evening, in bed (in the). 
Carb.-an. graph, kal. n.-vom. 
sulph. 
evening, when lying down 
(in the). Sass. 
morning (in the). Anac. 
night (at). Phos. 
perspiration (after checked). 
Sil. 
walking (when). Anac. 
— Knees. Daph. mere. raph. 
— Legs. Amb. chen. n.-vom. sil. 
— Thighs. Merc, n.-vom. 
— Toes. Aeon, sulph. 
Coldness (Sensation of), in the 
Lower Extremities. Berb. 
mere. rhod. 
Compression (Pain as from), in 
the Toes. Fer.-mg. 
Congestion in the Feet when 
Standing Upright. Graph. 
Contraction (Spasmodic), of the 
Lower Carb.-an. 
gins, hyosc. mere. sec. sil. stram. 
tan. mgs.-aus. 
walking, and going up-stairs 
or a hill (when). Hyos. 
movement (during). Mgs.- 
aus 720 
CHAP. XXV.—AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
Contraction (Spasmodic), of the 
Feet. Anac. bis. carb.-an. chcl. 
sol.-n. stram. tan. 
— Tendo-achillis. Calc. 
— Toes. Anac. calc, euphorb. 
graph, hyosc. lyc. magn.-s. nitr. 
n.-vom. pceon. plumb, rhus. sec. 
sulph. 
Contractive Pains in the Lower 
Extremities. Amm.-carb. caust. 
lyc. rut. 
— Calves (in the). Fer.-mg. lyc. 
•— Instep (in the). Caus. 
Contusion. (See Beaten.) 
Convulsions in the Lower Extre- 
mities. Cupr. hyos. ign. ipec. 
mosch. n.-vom. op. plumb, sec. 
spong. squill. 
— Toes. Cupr. 
Corns on the Feet. Am.-c. ant. 
bar.-c. bov. bry. calc. caus. gran. 
lyc. natr. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. rhod. rhus. sep. 
sil. staph, sulph. 
•— Boring pains (with). Bor. 
natr.-m. 
— Burning pains (with). Am.-c. 
bar.-c. bry. calc. ign. phos.-ac. 
ran.-sc. rhus. mgs. 
•— Drawings (with). Natr. 
•— Excoriation (with pain as from). 
Amb. bry. calc. lyc. rhus. verat. 
mgs.-arc. 
— Inflammation (with). Sep. 
•— Painful in general. Bry. calc, 
caus. gran. kal. natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. plios. sulph. 
touched (when). Bry. kal. 
— Pinching (with). Bar.-c. 
— Pressive pain (with). Ant. 
bry. sulph. 
— Shootings (with). Am.-c. bar.- 
c. bor. bov. bry. hep. lyc. natr. 
natr.-m. phos.-ac. ran.-sc. rhod. 
sep. sil. sulph. sulph.-ac. verat. 
mgs. 
— Tearing pains (with). Am.-c. 
sulph.-ac. 
Corroding (Gnawing) Vesicles. 
Caus. graph, sep. sil. sulph. 
Corrosion (As from), or Gnawing. 
Lyc. plat, ran.-sc. ruta. 
Coxalgia. (See Sect. 1.) 
Cracking (Noise) in the Joints of 
the Knees and Feet. Ammo- 
niac. bry. camph. cocc. led. 
n.-vom. petr. puls. ran. sel. 
sulph. tab. thuj, mgs.-aus. 
[“ Benz.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Bending the part (when). Sel. 
— Movement (during). Cocc. 
n.-vom. m.-aus. 
— Stretching the part (when). 
Thuj. 
— Walk (during a). Led. tab. 
Cracks. (See Rhagades.) 
Cramps in the Lower Extremities. 
Amb. ars. calc, graph, hyos. 
phos. plumb, sec. sep. sil. 
— Buttocks. Graph. 
— Calves of the legs. Alum, am.* 
c. anac. arg. ars. aspar. bar.-c. 
bov. bry. calc, camph. cann. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. cham. coff. 
coloc. con. cupr. cupr.-carb. fer. 
fer.-mg. graph, hep. hyos. kreos. 
lach. lact. lobel. lyc. magn. 
magn.-m. mere. natr. nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. oleand. petr. raph. rhus. 
sass. sec. sep. sil. sol.-n. staph. 
sulph. tart. mgs. 
— Feet. Am.-c. berb. caus. graph, 
iod. lyc. natr. n.-vom. ran. 
rlius-v. sec. strain, sulph. 
— Feet (soles of the). Am.-c. 
calc, carb.-v. chell. coif. eug. 
fer. hep. petr. plumb, sec. su. 
staph, sulph. 
— Hams. Calc. cann. paeon, phos. 
— Hips. Coloc. phos.-ac. 
— Legs. Carb.-an. carb.-v. coloc 
iat. sass. tab. 
— Thighs. Asar. cann. hyos. 
ipec. mere. petr. rhus. sep 
— Tibia. Am.-c. 
— Toes. Bar.-c. bar.-m. oalo. SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
721 
earb.-an. fer. hep. lyc. mere, 
nic. n.-vom. sulph. mgs. 
Cramps in the Lower Extremities 
in general: 
— Bending the foot (when). Coff. 
— Boots (when putting on). Calc. 
— Colic (with). Coloc. 
— Crossing the legs (on). Alum. 
— Evening (in the). Sil. 
— Going down stairs (when). 
Arg- _ 
— Lifting the leg (when). Coff. 
— Morning in bed (in the). Bov. 
bry. nitr.-ac. mgs. 
— Night (at). Amb. bry. carb.- 
v. cham. eug. iod. ipec. lyc. 
magn. magn.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. 
rhus. sec. sep. staph, sulph. 
— Seated (when). Oleand. paeon, 
rhus. 
for some time after having 
been. Nitr.-ac. 
— Stepping (when). Alum. 
— Stretching the part (when). 
Bar.-c. calc. 
— Walking(on sitting down after). 
Rhus. 
Walking (while). Lyc. nitr.- 
ac. sep. 
Cramp-like Pains in the Lower 
Extremities. Cin. gins. iod. 
phos.-ac. 
— Calves of the legs. Anac. 
caus. euphr. led. lyc. 
— Feet. Ang. arg. camph. ole- 
and. phos.-ac. plat. verb. 
— Heels. Eug. led. 
— Hips. Ang. carb.-v. coloc. 
ruta. * 
— Knees. Arg. bry. carb.-v. led. 
ol.-an. 
— Legs. Anac. ang. bry. camph. 
caus. natr. oleand. phos.-ac. 
herb. 
— Thighs. Carb. v. cyc. mang. 
mur.-ac. ol.-an. phos.rae. plat, 
ran. ruta. sabin. val. verb. 
— Tibia. Eug. 
— Toes Gins, phos.-ac. plat. 
Crawling in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Bov. caps, ol.-an. plat, 
rhod. sabad. sec. sulph. 
— Calves of the legs. Sulph. 
zinc. 
— Feet. Ammoniac, arn. bell, 
caps. caus. croc. dulc. elect, 
nitr. par. sep. tax. zinc.-ox. zing. 
— Heels. Fer.-mg. 
— Legs. Elect, kal. sec. sulph. 
tab. tax. 
bones of the. Guaj. 
— Soles of the feet. Raph. 
— Thighs. Gins, guaj. 
— Toes. Am.-m. colch. lact. 
ran.-sc. sec. sulph. 
Deadness (Paleness and torpor 
of the extremities). Graph. 
— Feet. Calc, n.-vom. rhus. 
evening (in the). Calc. 
— Legs. Am.-m. 
— Toes. Chel. eye. see. 
walking (after). Cyc. 
Desiccation of the Soles of the 
Feet. Bis. 
Desquamation of the Feet (Ery- 
sipelatous). Dulc. 
Digging. Diad. gins. rhod. 
— Knees. Crot. % 
Dislocation of the Coxo-femoral 
Joint. Coloc. 
— Foot, instep. N.-vom. ruta. 
sulph. 
Drawings in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Aeon, am.-m. ang. ant. 
bar.-c. herb. bry. carb.-v. cham. 
chel. chen. cin. eon. dulc. graph, 
iod. kal. kreos. laeh. led. lyc. 
magn. mere, natr.-m. n.-vom. 
par. puls. sep. sil. stann. stront. 
sulph. thuj. verat. zinc. [“ Cin.- 
sulph. crotal. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Buttocks. Crot. 
— Calves of the legs. Aspar. 
puls. 
— Feet. Ammoniac, bor. can. 
caus. cham. cocc. fer. magn. 
mez. oleand. ol.-an. puls. rat. 
rhod. spong. stront. verat. zinc. 
vol. ii.—31 722 
CHAP. XXV. AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
Drawings . 
— Feet (bones of the). Cupr. 
rhod. staph, zinc.-ox. 
joints of the. Cann. 
stront. val. zinc, mgs.-aus. 
soles of the. Chen. 
— Heels. Sep. 
— Hips. Ant. calc, carb.-v. 
cham. chel. con. evon. natr.-m. 
par. plumb, rhus. ruta. stann. 
tereb. [“ Benz.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Knees. Alum. anac. asar. bry. 
caus. cham. chen. cocc. cupr. 
gran. iod. magn.-m. natr.-m. 
phos. puls. rat. sabin. sep. 
stann. staph, zinc. 
— Legs. Aeon. agar, am.-c. anac. 
bor. bry. calc, carb.-an. caus. 
cham. chen. fer. kal. lact. mez. 
mur.-ac. natr. natr.-tn. natr.-s. 
oleand. ol.-an. phos. puls. rat. 
rhod. rhus. sep. sil. spong. 
squill, staph, viol.-tric. zinc. 
[“ Fcr.-acet.”—Ed.J 
bones of the. Chin. con. 
kal. rhod. val. 
joints of the. Rhod. 
stront. 
— Tendo-achillis. Mur.-ac. natr.- 
s. [“Benz.-ac.”—Ed.] 
— Thighs. Anac. am. caus. bar.- 
m. cham. eolch. cupr. dulc. iod. 
kreos. mang. mez. mur.-ac. natr.- 
m. n.-vom. ol.-an. puls. ran. 
rat. rhus. ruta. sabin. samb. 
squill, strain, tereb. val. zinc. 
— Tibia. Chen. 
— Toes. Ammoniac, aspar.atham. 
aur. herb. cocc. mez. ol.-an. rat. 
sep. sil. stron. 
great. Sep. 
Dryness of the Feet. Phos. sep. 
sil. 
— Knee-joint. N.-vom. 
Ecchymosis (Pain as from), in the 
Soles of the Feet. Led. 
Emaciation of the Legs. Berb. 
chin. scl. 
Eruptions on the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Ant. clem. dulc. mere, 
sulph. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
Eruptions : 
— Buttocks. Ant. n.-vom. sel. 
tliuj. 
— Calves of the legs. Petr. sil. 
thuj. 
— Feet. Con. lach. rhus. sep. 
— Joints. Galv. 
— Knees. Anac. ant. lach. mere, 
n.-vom. phos.-ac. thuj. 
— Legs. Bov. daph. lach. mere, 
phos.-ac. sep. sulph. 
— Thighs. Merc, n.-vom. petr. 
thuj. 
between the. Petr. sel. 
— Toes. Natr. sulph. 
Eruptions of the Lower Extremi- 
ties in general; 
— Areola (with red). Ant. 
— Blisters. Ant. lach. sulph. 
— Burning. N.-vom. 
— Confluent. Phos.-ac. 
— Furunculi. (See Furunculi.) 
— Gnawing, corroding. N.-vom. 
sulph. 
— Itching. Anac. daph. dulc. 
lach. mere, n.-vom. petr. rhus. 
sel. sep. sil. sulph. thuj. 
— Miliary. Bov. daph. mere, 
n.-vom. sil. .sulph. 
— Nodosities (of). Petr. ther. 
thuj. 
— Papulae. Lach. 
— Pimples. Merc, n.-vom. phos.- 
ac. rhus. sel. sep. thuj. 
— Pustules. Clem. dulc. rhus. 
thuj. 
Uack. Ars. sec. 
— lied areola (with). Ant. 
— Scabby. Galv. lach. 
— Spots, like a burn. Lach. 
— Suppurating. Con. thuj. 
— Ulcerated. Phos.-ac. 
— Vesicles. Hyosc. natr. sulph. 
corroding. Bor. caus. graph. 
sep. sil. sulph. 
— White. Thuj. 
Erysipelas in the Feet. SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
723 
bor. bry. puls. rhus. sulph. 
[“ Khus-r.”—Ed.] 
Erysipelas in the Legs. Calc. bor. 
natr. sulph. zinc. (Compare 
Inflammation, and Sect. 1, 
same word.) 
Excoriation in the Hams, in the 
Evening (Painful). Amb. 
— Legs. Lach. 
— Thighs (between the). Bar.-c. 
caus. chin, graph, hep. kal. lyc. 
mere, natr.-m. nitr.-ac. petr. 
rhod. sep. sulph. 
— Toes (between the). Graph. 
lyc. mang. natr. phos.-ac. 
— Pain as from, in the heels. 
Bor. ran. 
— Hip. Puls. 
— Knees. Aspar. carb.-an. led. 
— Legs (bones of the). Led. 
— Malleoli. Plat. 
— Thighs. Aspar.led. puls, sulph. 
— Toes. As. berb. eye. natr. 
ran. mgs.-aus. 
Extend the Limb (Need to). 
Sulph.-ac. 
Extension, Stretching of the Legs 
(Spasmodic). Cin. 
Fall Easily (Liability to). Caus. 
magn. n.-vom. phos. phos.-ac. 
— Children (in). Caus. n.-vom. 
— False step (on making a). 
Phos.-ac. 
Fatigue (Pain from), in the Lower 
Extremities. Mosch. murex. 
puls, sulph. [“ Fer.-acet.”— 
Ed.] 
— Feet. Alum. cann. elect. 
— Hips. Kreos. 
— Knees. Anac. puls, sulph. 
— Legs. Chen, kreos. lact. puls, 
ruta. 
— Legs (after walking). Murex. 
ruta. 
Fatigue (Pain as from). See 
Beaten. 
Flexibility of the Feet, &c. (See 
Bending.) 
~ of the Knees. Lyc. sulph. 
Fungus Articularis in the Knee. 
Ant. sil. sulph. 
Furunculi in the Buttocks. Aur.- 
mur. hep. phos.-ac. 
— Calves of the legs. Sil. 
— Feet. Calc. 
— Hams. Sep. 
— Knees. N.-vom. 
— Legs. Calc. magn. nitr.-ac. 
petr. 
— Metatarsus. Merc. 
— Thighs. Aur.-mur. calc. clem, 
lach. magn. n.-vom. petr. sep. 
sil. 
Ganglion in the Feet. Fer.-mg. 
Gangrene of the Toes. Sec. 
Gangrenous Spots on the Lower 
Limbs. Hyos. 
Gout. (See Arthritis.) 
Heat in the Feet. Aeon, elect, 
led. petr. phos. puls, stann. 
staph. [“Crotal.”—Ed.] 
evening (in the). Led 
night (at). Staph. 
— Hips. Phos. 
— Knees. Aur.-m. ign. phos. 
— Legs. Aeon, natr.-s. 
evening and morning. Natr.- 
s. 
— Thighs. Atham. elect, murex. 
— Tibia. Crot. 
— Toes. Bor. zinc. 
Heaviness of the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Agar. alum. amb. ang. 
bell. herb. calc, carb.-v. elect, 
gins, graph, ign. iod. kreos. 
magn.-m. natr. natr.-m. 
nitr.-ac. n.-vom. op. phos. puls. 
rhus. sec. sep. spig. stann. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. tart. thuj. verb. 
[“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
air (in the open). Graph. 
— — going up stairs (when). 
Thuj.. 
night (at). Sulph. 
Walking (when). Thuj. 
— Calves of the legs. Euphr. 
rhus. 
— Feet. Aeon. agn. ammoniac. 724 
CHAP. XXV. AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWEE EXTREMITIES. 
bell. berb. lach. ign. natr. natr.- 
m. natr.-s. nitr.-«ac. op. plumb, 
puls, sabad. tart, verat. verb. 
Heaviness, &c. : 
— Hips. Magn.-s. tart. 
— Knees. Gran. lach. puls. rhus. 
ruta. stann. verat. 
— Legs. Ang. coloc. fer. mere, 
natr.-m. puls. ruta. verat. 
— Thighs. Agar. ant. lach. mere. 
n. thuj. 
Herpes on the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Bov. graph, lyc. mere, 
petr. staph, zinc. 
— Buttocks. Natr. 
— Calves of the legs. Cyc. lyc. 
— Hams. Ars. graph, natr. natr.- 
m. petr. phos. sulph. 
— Hips. Nic. 
— Knees. Carb.-v. dulc. phos. 
— Legs. Mere. 
— Malleoli. Cyc. kreos. natr. 
natr.-m. petr. sulph. 
— Thighs. Clem, graph, mere, 
natr.-m. petr. staph, zinc. 
between the. Natr.-m. petr. 
— Toes (between the). Alum, 
graph. 
Herpes of the Lower Extremities 
in general: 
— Itching. Mur. ac. nic. staph. 
— Scaly. Clem. 
Squaipous. Clem. 
Herpetic Spots on the Calves of 
the Legs. Sass. 
Hams. Kreos. 
— Thighs. Mur.-ac. 
Incisive Pains in the Lower Ex- 
tremities. Bros, graph, ign. natr. 
— Feet. Amb. natr. 
joints of the. Arg. 
— Heels. Puls. 
— Hips. Calc. gins. 
— Knees. Arg. 
— Thighs. Big. 
— Toes. Aur.-m. led. paeon, 
phos.-ac. 
Inflammation of the Feet. Aeon. 
am. bor. carb.-an. zinc. 
Inflammation : 
— Feet (joints of the), instep. 
Magn. puls. thuj. 
— Knees. Cocc. puls. 
— Legs. Aeon. bor. calc, natr 
— Tendo-achillis. Zinc. 
— Thighs. Natr. sil. 
— Toes. Carb.-an. phos. puls, 
thuj. zinc. 
Inquietude in the Legs and Feet. 
Anac. ars. bar.-c. carb.-v. caus. 
chin. con. croc. fer. graph, kal. 
lyc. magn. magn.-m. mere, 
mosch. natr.-m. natr.-s. nitr.-ac. 
plat. sep. sil. sulph. 
— Evening (in the). Kal. lyc. 
nitr.-ac. sep. 
— Night (at). Lyc. 
Insensibility. (See Torpor.) 
Itching in the Lower Extremities. 
Lyc. 
— Buttocks. Magn. ther. 
— Calves of the legs. Ipec. 
— Feet. Bis. calc. cham. dulo. 
elect, lach. sel. 
evening (in the). Sel. 
soles of the. Amb. sil. 
— Knees. Lyc. [“June.”—Ed.] 
— Legs. Bis. calc. caus. lao. 
— Malleoli. Bor. sel. 
— Thighs. Bar. c. calc. erot.. 
nitr.-ac. petr. ran. thuj. 
between the. Carb.-v. kal. 
natr.-m. petr. 
— Tibia. Crot. 
— Toes. Agar. lact. natr.-s. n.- 
vom. paeon, staph, zinc. 
when undressing in the 
evening. Natr.-s. 
Jerking Pains in the Feet. Nitr. 
rat. 
— Hips. Magn.-m. mez. puls. 
— Knees. Am.-c. anac. chin, 
mgs.-ars. [“June.”—Ed.] 
— - Legs. Am.-c. anac. cinn. mez. 
nitr.-ac. phos. rat. rhus. 
Thighs. Ammoniac, ang. cinn. 
maug. mez. nn.tr. puls. rat. rhus. 
,val. 725 
SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
Jerking Pains : 
— Toes. Am.-m. mez. par.ran.-sc. 
— Of the lower extremities. 
Amb. am.-c. bar.-c. berb. carb - 
v. cic. ign. ipec. kal. lyc. natr. 
natr.-m. op. puls. plat. sep. sil. 
squill, strain, stront. sulph. 
— Coxo-femoral joint. N.-vom. 
puls. 
— Feet. Cic. ipec. lyc. sep. 
when sleeping. Sep. 
soles of the. Crot. fer.-mg. 
— Legs. Crot. 
— Thighs. Lact. [“ Kal.-bi.”— 
Ed.] 
Jerking of the Muscles. Arg. 
asa.asar. berb. graph, kal. mang. 
natr.-m. rhab. spong. teuc. viol.- 
tric. 
— Movement (during). Mang. 
Kicking against Anything. Am- 
moniac. 
Knuckling (Yielding) of the 
Knees. Lyc. sulph. 
Lameness (Spontaneous). See 
Sect. 1. 
Lassitude in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Agar, am.-c. am.-m. ang. 
bell. berb. bry. cast. con. gins, 
hep. ind. lobel. magn.-m. nitr. 
nitr.-ac. n.-mos. phos. plat. sec. 
sen. stann. sulph. thuj. verb, 
mgs.-arc. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Feet. Bell. croc. lyc. mere, 
natr.-s. nitr.-ac. plumb, sass. 
verb. 
— Knees. Anac. asar. berb. cann. 
con. hyos. mere, natr.-m. nitr.- 
ac. n.-mos. puls. sass. staph, 
sulph. 
— Legs. Ammoniac, ang. asar. 
bry. crot. fer. lact. natr.-m. nitr. 
plat. puls. val. 
[“ — Loins. Cim.”—Ed.] 
— Thighs. Agar. a,ng. am. ars. 
bry. croc, elect, gins. rhab. sass. 
Lassitude in the Lower Extremi- 
ties in general: 
— Air (in the open). Graph. 
Lassitude in the Lower Extremi- 
ties in general: 
— Evening in bed (in the). 
Iod. 
— Going up-stairs (when). Bry. 
elect, thuj. verb. 
— Seated (then). Croc, magn.- 
m. plat. 
— Standing erect (when). Bry- 
— Walk (during a). Arn. bry. 
hep. mgs.-arc. 
after a. Nitr. 
Limbs (Inability to bend the). 
Ang. 
Limping (Pains which cause). 
Bell, carb.-an. dros. kal.-h. 
nitr.-ac. 
Marbled Skin on the Legs. Caus. 
Mouse were Running over the 
Legs (Sensation as if a). Sep. 
Murmur, Buzzing (Bourdonm;- 
merit) in the Lower Extremities. 
Amb. 
Nails (Affections of the) : 
— Blue. Dig. 
— Deformed. Graph, sep. 
— Discolored. Ars. 
— Excoriation (with pain as 
from). Mgs.-aus. 
— Flesh (which grow into the). 
Mgs.-aus. 
— Painful. Teuc. mgs.-aus. 
— Thick. Graph. 
— Ulcerated. (See Ulcers.) 
Nodosities. (See Eruptions.) 
Numbness of the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Alum. amb. ant. bov. 
calc, carb.-v. chin, graph, kal. 
lact. led. lyc. n.-vom. oleand. 
petr. plat, plumb, rhab. sep. sil. 
sulph. sulph.-ac. thuj. verat. 
crossing the legs (when). 
Rhab. 
evening (in the). Sil. 
meal (after a). Kal. 
night (at). Alum. 
seated (when). Ant. calc. 
chin. sil. tart. 
-Feet. Cocc. elect, kal. lach. 726 
CHAP. XXV. AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
laur. mill, n.-vom. oleand. plumb, 
sep. sil. tart. 
Numbness of the Soles of the Feet. 
Oleand. sep. 
— Knees. Carb.-v. lach. 
— Thighs. Lach. 
(Edema. (See Sect. 1.) 
Offensive Smell of the Feet. Sil. 
Oozing. (See Running.) 
Pains (Simple), in the Lower Ex- 
tremities. Ant. ars. calc. cupr.- 
carb. elect, galv. lyc. nitr.-ac. 
sec. sulph. [“Kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Buttocks. Sulph. 
— Calves of the legs. Lach. 
sulph. 
— Feet (joints of the). Aeon, 
phos. ran. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Feet (soles of the. Ars. lyc. 
— Heels. Agar. calc. diad. 
— Hips. Aeon. agar. ars. bar.-c. 
bell, calc.-ph. carb.-an. coloc. 
kal.-h. lyc. natr.-s. phos. prun. 
rhus. 
— Joints (of the). Phos. sulph. 
— Knees. Ammoniac, calc.-ph. 
cann. gins, kal.-ch. nitr.-ac. 
zinc. [“Kalm.”—Ed.] 
— Legs. Aeon. bell. mez. 
bones of the. Diad. mere. 
mez. oleand. sulph. 
— Thighs. Ammoniac, ars. mere, 
mez. murex. nitr.-ac. 
— Toes. Calc. galv. lact. 
Painful Places in the Tibia. Amb. 
Paralysis of the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Anac. ang. bell. bry. chin.- 
sulph. cocc. iod. lyc. natr.-m. n.- 
vom. oleancl. op. plumb, rhus. 
sec. sil. stann. stront. sulph. zinc. 
-— Feet. Ang. bell. chin. cocc. 
n.-vom. oleand. plumb, rhus. 
sulph. zinc. 
— Hips. Verat. 
— Thighs and knees. Chel. 
Paralysis (Sensation of) in the 
Lower Extremities. Acon.rhab. 
— Knees. Berb. lach. [“Hyp.”— 
Ed.] 
Paralysis (Sensation cf) in the 
Thighs. Berb. crot. lacli. n.- 
vom. [“ Fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
Paralytic, Paralyzing Pains, in 
the Lower Extremities. Am.-m. 
carb.-v. cliam. chel. chin. cin. 
dig. gins, natr.-m. sen. sep. sil. 
stann. stront. sulph. verat. 
[“ Podoph.”—Ed.] 
— Pains (after a fit of passion). 
Sep. 
— Feet. Ang. cham. chin. eug. 
natr.-m. oleand. ol.-an. par. 
plumb, tab. 
— Hips. Aeon. arg. cham. chel. 
dros. evon. led. plumb, sol.-m. 
— Knees. Anac. aur. chin. evon. 
gran, magn.-m. mosch. plumb. 
ruta. sulph. val. 
— Legs. Cham. chin. eug. mosch. 
nitr. ruta. 
— Thighs. Ars. carb.-v. cham. 
chin, colch. dros. for. guaj. 
Toes. Aur.chin. [“Crotal.”— 
Ed.] 
Perspiration in the Lower Ex- 
tremities. Phos. sep. 
at night. Coloc. mang. 
tereb. 
— Feet. Aeon, am.-c. bar.-c. 
calc, carb.-v. cocc. cupr. eye. 
graph, iod. kal. kreos. lach. lye. 
magn.-m. mere, nitr.-ae. phos.- 
ac.plumb, sabad. sep. sil. squill. 
sulph. staph, thuj. 
cold. Cocc. dros. ipec. lye. 
mere, squill, staph, sulph. 
corrosive (gnawing). Iod. 
lyc. nitr.-ac. sil. zinc. 
diminished. Haem. 
— -— fetid. Am.-c. bar.-c. eye. 
graph, kal. nitr.-ac. phos. plumb, 
sep. sil. zinc. 
night (at). Coloc. 
suppressed. Cupr. kal. 
natr.-m. sep. sil. 
— Feet (soles of the). Aeon. 
— Foot (joint of the). Crot. 
Legs. Rhod. 727 
Perspiration, &c. : 
— Thighs. Amb. carb.-an. n.- 
vom. thuj. 
night or in the morning (at). 
Carb.-an. 
walking (when). Amb. 
— Toes (between the). Aeon, 
cyc.fer. kal. sil. squill, tar. thuj. 
Petechia in the Legs. Phos. 
Pimples (Blisters) on the Thighs 
and Legs. Lach. 
— After scratching. Lach. (See 
also Eruptions.) 
Pinching in the Ham. Ammoniac. 
— Feet. Ammoniac. 
— Heel. Raph. 
Pressure in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Ang. eye. led. natr.-m. 
oleand. phos.-ac. ruta. sass. 
stann. staph, verat. [“Kalm.”— 
Ed.] 
— Calves of the legs. Anac. 
— Feet. Oleand. phos.-ac. verb. 
— bones of the. Bis. eupr. 
sabin. staph. 
joints of the. Agar, ammo- 
niac. crot. 
— Hips. Arg. asar. fer.-mg. hell, 
stann. 
— Knees. Atham. cupr. led. 
sass. mgs.-aus. 
— Legs. Anac. kal. natr. phos.- 
ac. sass*. verb. [“ Kalm.”—Ed.] 
bones of the. Guaj. 
— Thighs. Agar. anac. asar. 
cupr. guaj. kal. led. oleand. 
phos.-ac. sass. sil. verb. 
— Tibia. Ammoniac, mez. staph. 
— Toes. Oleand. phos.-ac. 
Pricking in the Feet. Sep. zing. 
[“ — Thigh. Grum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
Protuberance (Red and itching) 
on the Knee. Elect. 
— Heels. Fer.-mg. 
— Knees. Aur.-mur. crot. 
— Legs. Crot. 
Pulsation in the Heel. Ran. 
(Compare Tiirobbings.) 
Toes. Zinc. 
SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
Pustules. (See Eruptions.) 
Red Spots. (See Spots.) 
Redness in the Hams. Kreos. 
— Heels. Raph. 
— Toes. Agar, am.-c. aur. aur.- 
mur. herb. bor. carb.-v. natr.- 
m. phos. 
Relaxations of the Legs. Am.-c. 
guaj- 
Revolving Sensation in the Tibia. 
Elect. 
— Soles of the feet. Elect. 
Rhagades. Alum. aur. calc. hep. 
lach. petr. sulph. zinc. 
Rheumatic Pains. Gins. (“Rhus 
r.”—Ed.] See Chap. I., Rheu- 
matism. 
[“ — Hips. Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
[“ — Knees. Kal.-bi.”—Ed.] 
Rigidity of the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Aeon. alum. anac. ang. 
bell. calc. caps. cic. cupr. dig. 
lact. lye. mang. natr.-m. n.-voui. 
ol.-an. rhus. sep. spong. tereb. 
thuj. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
night (at). Alum. 
seated for some time (after 
being). Bell. dig. n.-vom. sep. 
zinc. 
walking (ameliorated by). 
Dig. 
walking (while). Ol.-an. 
thuj. 
— Feet. Amb. caps. dros. graph, 
ign. kal. led. petr. rhan. rhus. 
sep. sulph. sulph.-ac. zinc. 
— Feet (joints of the), instep 
Dros. ruta. sep. sulph. 
— Hips. Aeon, bar.-e. bell. rhab. 
rhus. staph. 
which hinders rising up. 
Bell. 
morning (in the). Staph. 
— Knees. Am.-m. ant. ars. bry. 
carb.-v. coloc. fer.-mg. graph. 
hell. hyos. ign. lach. led. lye. 
mez. natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vora. 
ol.-an. petr. phos. rhab. rhus. 
sass. sep. spig. stann. sulph. 728 
CHAP. XXV. AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
Rigidity, &c. : 
— Knees (on drawing back the 
leg). Fer.-mg. 
which hinders squatting. 
Coloc. graph. 
which hinders straightening 
the leg. Ant. 
— Legs. Aeon, aur.-m. bry. fer. 
gins. rhus. sass. zinc. 
— Thighs. Ars. aur.-m. aur.-s. gins. 
graph, mere, natr.-m. rhus. thuj. 
— Toes. Graph, sil. sulph. 
Rigidity (Sensation of), in the 
Lower Extremities. Alum, 
arg. herb. plat. rhod. [“ Po- 
doph.”—Ed.] 
— Feet. Asa. 
— Hips. Gran. 
Running, Oozing between the 
Thighs. Bar.-c. carb.-v. hep. 
petr. sulph. 
Scraping, Instep. Atham. 
Sensibility of the Heels when 
Resting upon them. Zinc. 
— Knees. Aeon. 
— Soles of the feet. Sabad. sass. 
sulph. 
— Toes. Calc. 
Separation and Drawing together 
of the Legs (Spasmodic). Lyc. 
Shivering in the Legs. Par. sep. 
Shocks, Blows in the Lower Ex- 
tremities. Op. phos. sulph. 
— Feet. Phos. spig. stann. 
— Hips. Bell. 
— Knees. Sulph.-ac. verat. mgs.- 
aus. 
— Legs. Plat. sep. 
— Malleola. Chin.-sulph. 
— Thighs. Euphr. sep. 
Shootings in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Ars. bry. coloc. dros. 
euph. greet, kal. kreos. led. 
mere, n.-vom. sass. sulph. thuj. 
[“ Phyto. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Calves of the legs. Bry. tar. 
— Corns on the feet. Chen. 
— Coxo-femoral joint. Aeon, 
mere, n.-vom. sil. thuj. 
Shootings, &c. : 
— Feet. Agar. bry. elect, grot. 
heracl. kal. natr.-s. oleand. ol.- 
an. phos. rhus. sep. sil. sulph. 
viol.-trie. [“ Rhus-r.”—Ed.J 
bones of the. Aur. puls. 
soles of the. Bor. bry. 
gent, graph, ign. natr. puls. 
raph. tar. 
— Heels. Graph, nitr.-ac. puls, 
ran. sep. sil. val. mgs. 
— Hips. Aeon, ammoniac, ann- 
ul. arg. ars. bell. calc, carb.-an 
coloc. evon. fer. hell, kal.-h. 
mere, merc.-c. natr.-m. n.-vom. 
rhus. sabin. sep. sil. sol .-m. sulph. 
— Instep. Arn. asar. bov. crot. 
hell. kal. mang. puls. rhus. sep. 
sil. spig. 
— Knees. Aeon, ammoniac, ant. 
aspar. aur.-mur. bar.-c. bov. bry. 
calc, fer .-mg. gran. hell, kal.-ch. 
laur. mere, nitr.-ac. n.-vom. ol.- 
an. petr. plumb, puls. rhab. 
rhus. sabad. sass. sep. sil. spig. 
staph, sulph. sulph.-ac. tab. tar. 
verb, viol.-tric. [“ Gent, phyto. 
rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Legs. Ant. aur.-sulph. bry. 
carb.-an. chin, coloc. elect, rhab, 
rhus. sass. sep. 
bones of the. Merc. 
— Tendo-achillis. Mur.-ac. 
— Thighs. Aeon. arg. bry. calc, 
fer. kreos.'mang. mere, n.-vom. 
oleand. plumb, rhus. sabad. 
samb. sass. sep. sil. spig. tar. 
[“Phyto. rhus-r.”—Ed.] 
— Tibia. Ammoniac, ant. samb. 
sep. viol.-tric. 
— Toes. Agar, ammoniac, am.- 
m. aur. aur.-mur. bry. carb.-v. 
cist. crot. gins. kal. magn.-s. 
natr.-m. oleand. par. 
ran. ran.-sc. rhus. sabin. sil. 
tart, verat. verb. zinc. [“ Rhus- 
r.”—Ed. | 
Shortening of the Tendons in the 
Lower Extremities. Mcz. sulph. 8ECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
729 
Shortening of the Tendons in the 
Hams. Am.-m. ars. graph, lach. 
natr. natr.-m. sulph. 
— Instep. Caus. 
Shortening of the Tendons (Sen- 
sation of), in the Lower Extre- 
mities. Amb. am.-m. bar.-c. 
caus. natr. phos. puls. sil. zinc. 
— Calves of the legs. Arg. berb. 
bov. caps. led. natr. natr.-m. 
puls. sil. 
— Feet. Carb.-an. caus. natr. 
plat. sep. 
— Heels. Led. sep. 
— Hips. Am.-m. carb.-v. coloc. 
— Inguina. Carb.-an. 
— Knees. Am.-m. bell. berb. 
carb.-an. carb.-v. caus. con. 
euphr. graph, kreos. lach. led. 
mere. mez. natr.-m. n.-vom. ol.- 
an. natr. petr. phos. rhus. ruta. 
samb. sulph. verat. [“ Ilhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
— Legs. Puls. 
— Tcndo-achillis. Euphr. graph. 
— Thighs. Berb. carb.-v. magn.- 
m. ol.-an. plat. puls, sabin. 
when sitting down. Sabin. 
— Toes. Plat. 
Shuddering in the Legs. Kal. 
men. 
Skin (Blueness of the). See Blue. 
— Cracked. Alum. aur. calc. hep. 
petr. sulph. zinc. (Compare 
Rhagades.) 
— Hard, in the soles of the feet. 
Sils. 
toes. Graph. 
— Mottled on the instep. Thuj. 
legs. Caus. 
— Red. (See Redness.) 
— Rough, like a tetter, in the 
ham. Kreos. 
— Wrinkled. Rhod. 
Smarting Pains in the Instep. 
Plat. 
— Between the toes. Natr. 
Smell of the Feet (Fetid). Sil. 
Softening of the Femur. Sil. 
Spasmodic Extension of the Legs. 
Cin. 
— Pains. (See Cramp-like.) 
Spots on the Legs (Black and 
painful). N.-vora. 
— Bluish. Kreos. sulph, 
— Burn on the legs and feet (as 
from a). Lach. 
— Gangrened, on the legs. Hyos. 
— Greenish and yellowish, as 
from a bruise. Con. 
— Herpetic, on the thighs. Mur.- 
ac. 
calves of the legs. Sass. 
— Petechias (as from), in the legs. 
Phos. 
— Bed in the lower extremities. 
Sulph. 
buttocks. Magn. 
instep. Thuj. 
knees. Elect. 
legs. Calc. con. lyc. sass. 
sil. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
thighs. Cyc. elect, sulph. 
tibia. Elect. 
— Red in the lower extremities 
in general: 
burn (like a). Cyc. 
burning. Lyc. plios.-ac. 
itching. Elect, sulph.-ac. 
mottled. Thuj. 
painful. Lyc. sulph. 
running, oozing. Sulph. 
scratching (after). Magn. 
smarting. Elect, sil. 
Sprained (Tendency in the feet 
to be). Agn. natr. natr.-m. 
phos. mgs.-aus. 
— Walking on the pavement 
(when). Agn. 
Stability (Want of) in the Lower 
Extremities. Aeon. amb. bry. 
cann. hell, n.-vom. 
— Feet. Chin. 
— Hips. Aeon. chin. 
— Knees. Acoti. chin. lact. mang. 
Stagnation. (See Blood.) 
Starting of the Tendons in the 
Feet. Tod. 
vor,. it.—81* 730 
[“ Stiffness of the Joints. Bhus- 
r.”—Ed.] 
Stretch the Legs (Need to). 
Sulph -ac. 
Striking the Toes (Kicking) 
against Anything. Ammoniac. 
Suppleness (Want of), in the 
Knees, which Hinders Squat- 
ting. Coloc. graph. 
Swelling of the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Ars. calc, carb.-v. con. 
dulc. iod. lach. led. lyc. mere, 
n.-vom. puls. rhus. sep. sil. 
sulph. [“ Kal.-bi. opbiot.”— 
Ed.] 
— Buttocks. Crot. phos.-ac. thuj. 
— Calves of the legs. Bry. chin, 
mez. 
— Feet. Aeon. amb. am.-c. arn. 
ars. aur. aur.-sulph. bar.-m. bell, 
berb. bov. bry. carb.-an. cans. 
cham. chin, chin.-sulph. cocc. 
con. dig. elect, fer.-cli. graph. 
hyos. kal. kreos. lach. led. lyc. 
natr. natr.-m. n.-vom. op. petr. 
phos. phos.-ac. plumb, puls, 
rhod. rhus. ruta. sabad. sass. 
sec. sep. sil. stann. stront. sulph. 
sulph.-ac. verat. zinc. [“ Crotal. 
fer.-acet. ophiot.”—Ed.] 
bones of the. Merc, staph. 
joints of the. Arn. asa, 
calc. fer. lyc. sulph. [“ Benz.- 
ac.”—Ed.] 
soles of the. Calc. cham. 
lyc. natr. petr. puls. 
— Ham. Magn. 
— Heels. Ant. berb. mere. petr. 
— Instep. Bry. calc. mere. puls. 
rhus. staph, thuj. 
— Knees. Aeon, aur.-mur. bry. 
calc. chin. coce. dig. fer. iod. 
led. lyc. mur.-ac. n.-vom. puls. 
sass. sep. sil. sulph. 
— Legs. Aeon. arn. bor. bry. 
calc, colch. dulc. graph, kal. 
lach. led. lyc. mere. natr. n.-vom. 
puls. rhod. ruta. sil. sulph. 
— Malleoli (around the). Arn. 
CHAP. XXV.—AFFECTIONS OF TIIE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
asa. calc. hep. lyc. mang. phos. 
stann. sulph. 
Swelling : 
— Tendo-achillis. Berb. zinc. 
— Thighs. Chiu. led. mere. 
— Tibia. Phos. 
— Toes. Ammoniac, am.-c. arn. 
bar.-c. carb.-an. carb.-v. daph. 
graph, led. mere, mur.-ac. natr. 
jiceon. phos.-ac. plat, sabiti. 
sulph. thuj. zinc. 
— Bluish. Lach. 
— Cold. Asa. 
— Day (only during the). Dig. 
— Dropsical. Iod. mere. (Com- 
pare Dropsy, Chap. I.) 
— Erysipelatous. Bhus. 
— Evening (in the). Am.-c. coco, 
phos. puls. rhus. stann. 
— Hard. Ars. chin.graph.led.mez. 
— Heel. Baph. 
— Hot. Aeon, am.-c. arn. bry. 
carb.-an. chin. cocc. colch. led. 
petr. puls. sass. 
— Inflammatory. Aeon. calc. 
iod. puls. rhus. sil 
— Large. Sulph. 
— Lymphatic. Bar.-c. berb. 
— Morning (In the). Sil. 
— Night (at). Hep. sil. 
— (Edematous. Chin.-sulph. 
kreos. led. mere. puls. ruta. 
sulph. (Compare Dropsy, Chap. 
L) . 
— Painful. Aeon. ant. arn. carb 
an. chin. con. daph. lach. magn. 
n.-vom. puls. sep. sil. 
burning. Ant. ars. mur.-ac. 
petr. phos.-ac. puls. 
— — drawing. Arn. led. puls. 
incisive. Phos.-ac. 
pressive. Led. 
pulsative. Phos.-ac. plat. 
shooting (lancinating). Aeon. 
ant. arn. bry. carb.-v. cocc. 
graph, led. lyc. mere. petr. puls, 
sass. 
tearing. Colch. led. mere 
plat. puls. 731 
Swelling : 
— Painful, tensive. Bry. chin, 
led. sass. thuj. 
touched (when). Sil. 
— Red. Aeon, am.-c. ant. am. 
bry. carb.-v. chin. hep. lach. 
natr. n.-vom. petr. puls, sabin. 
sass. sil. stann. thuj. 
— Red spots (with). Aeon. chiu. 
— Rheumatic. Hep. 
— Shining. Aeon. arn. ars. bry. 
mere, sabin. sulph. 
— Steatodal. Dig. 
— Transparent. Sulph. 
— Walking in the open air (after). 
Phos. 
— White. Ars. bell. calc, graph, 
iod. lyc. mere, n.-vom. rhus. 
sulph. 
Swelling (Sensation of), in the 
Knees. Ammoniac. 
Tearing in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Agar. alum. amb. ars. 
bar.-c. bell, canth. cham. chin, 
cin. colch. dulc. ign. ind. kal. 
lach. lyc. magn.-s. mere. nitr. 
par. phos.-ac. rhod. sass. sil. 
stann. strOnt. sulph. teuc. verat. 
zinc. [“ Calc. caus. merc.- 
per.”—Ed.] 
— Calves of the legs. Rry. lobel. 
natr.-s. sabad. val. 
— Feet. Agn. ammoniac, camph. 
caus. cham. chin. cocc. colch. 
fer.-mg. graph, kal. lyc. mez. 
natr. ol.-an. phos. raph. rat. 
rhod. sil. spong. stront. sulph. 
verat. zinc. 
bones of the. Arg. bis. 
chin. kal. sabin. staph, teuc. 
joints of the, instep. Agar. 
alum, ammoniac, am.-c. arg. arn. 
dros. gins. kal. samb. stann. 
stront. teuc. zinc. 
soles of the feet. Chen. 
coloc. crot. gent. nitr. val. 
— Heels. Am.-m. arn. sep. sil. 
— Hips. Am.-m. ars. calc, carb.- 
v. fer. graph, kal. inagn.-m. 
SECT. II. SYMPTOMS. 
mere. par. phos.-ac. rhus. sep. 
stann. tab. [“ Fer.-acet. gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.J 
Tearing in the: 
— Knees. Arg. arn. bell. bry. 
calc, cates, chen. chin. cocc. con. 
crot. elect, gran. iod. lact. laur. 
led. lyc. mang. mere. mill. phos. 
plumb, rat. sass. sep. sil. stann. 
sulph. zinc, mgs.-aus. [“Calc.- 
caus.”—Ed.] 
— Legs. Alum, am.-m. bry. 
camph. cben. chin. chiu.-sulph. 
colch. eroc. crot. kal. lyc. mez. 
mill, natr.-s. ol.-an. plios. rat. 
rhod. rhus. sabad. sass. sep. 
spong. staph, verb. zinc. 
bones of the. Agar, am.-c. 
aur. bar.-c. chin. kal. lyc. magn.- 
s. mere. nitr. rhod. teuc. 
[“ Gum.-gutt.”—Ed,] 
joints of the. Merc. kal. 
stront. teuc. 
— Tendo-achiilis. Natr.-s. [“Gum.- 
gutt.”—Ed.] 
— Thighs. Alum. aur. camph. 
caus. chain, chin. cist. clem, 
dulc. euphorb. fer. kal. mang.- 
s. mere. mez. mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
ol.-an. plumb, rat. rhus. sabin. 
sass. sep. sil. tereb. zinc. 
[“ Hyp.”—Ed.] 
— Tibia. Ammoniac, chen. phos.- 
ac. sep. staph. 
— Toes. Agn. am.-m. arg. atliam. 
aur. berb. camph. chin. cocc. 
colch. croc, graph, ind. kal. 
magn.-s. mez. natr. natr.-m. ol.- 
an. par. plat. rat. sil. stront. 
teuc. val. [“Gum.-gutt.”—Ed.] 
joints of the. Arg. aur. 
kal. stront. teuc. 
nails (under the). Camph. 
Tendons (Shortening of the). See 
Shortening. 
— Starting of the. (See Start- 
ings.) 
Tension in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Ang. bar.-c. berb. coloc. 732 
OHAP. XXV.—AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
hep. mang. n.-vom. plat. puls, 
rhus. sulph. 
Tension in the: 
— Calves of the legs. Alum, 
anac. bar.-c. berb. bry. caus. 
cupr. ign. kreos. mur.-ac. n.- 
vom. puls, sabad. val. zinc. 
— Feet. Bor. elect, cann. mez. 
rhus. sass. 
— Hams. Lact. 
— Heels. Led. 
— Hips. Coloc. con. crot. fer.- 
mg. rhus. 
— Instep. Bry. caus. tart, tliuj. 
— Knees. Ammoniac, arn. berb. 
bry. calc. caps. con. crot. dig. 
euphr. hell. led. mere, n.-vom. 
ol.-an. petr. puls. rhus. stann. 
sulph. tart. zinc, zinc.-ox. 
— Legs. Am.-m. bar.-c. bor. bry. 
caus. cham. elect, ign. mez. 
puls. rhus. tab. zinc.-ox. 
— Tendo-achillis. Mur.-ac. 
— Thighs. Arn. berb. cham. crot. 
guaj. hell. mez. ol.-an. puls. rat. 
rhus. sabin. spig. sulph. 
— Toes. Mez. 
Throbbings, Pulsations in the 
Lower Extremities. Sep. 
— Buttocks. Zinc.-ox. 
— Feet. Arg. cann. mgs.-aus. 
— Heels. Ran. 
— Hips. Hep. 
— Thighs. Murex. 
— Toes. Am.-m. asa. phos.-ac. 
plat. zinc. 
Tickling, after Scratching, in the 
Soles of the Feet. Sil. 
Tingling in the Knees. Gent. 
(See Crawling.) 
Torpor of the Lower Extremities. 
Alum, carb.-v. cocc. graph, kal. 
led. mere, n.-vom. op. rhus. sec. 
sil. spong. sulph. sulph.-ac. 
— At night. Alum. 
— Feet. Arn. asa. carb.-v. con. 
elect, nitr. n.-vom. plat, plumb, 
puls. rhus. 
obstinate. Carb.-v. 
Torpor in tho : 
— Feet, painful. Puls. 
seated (when). Plat. 
— Heels. Arg. 
— Legs. Am.-m. arg. puls. sil. 
— Thighs. Euphr. fer. graph. 
mere, n.-vom. plat. 
— Toes. Chcl. graph, plios. 
puls. 
Tottering, Staggering, Knuck- 
ling of the Legs and Knees. 
Agar. asa. aur. bry. cann. elect, 
guaj. hell, mur.-ac. n.-vom. plat, 
puls. (Compare Bending and 
Want of Solidity.) 
Trembling of the Lower Extre- 
mities. Calc, canth. carb.-v. 
cic. chin.-sulph. elect, iod. lact. 
lyc. natr. n.-vom. oleand. puls, 
rapli. sen. 
evening and at night (in 
the). Lyc. 
standing for some time 
(after). Oleand. 
— Calves. Galv. 
— Feet. Bar.-c. bov. coif, elect, 
lyc. ol.-an. plat. sass. st.ram. 
tab. verat. zinc, zino.-ox. 
— Knees. Anac. bell. lach. laur. 
led. mang. n.-vom. puls. ruta. 
verb. 
walking (when) and when 
seated. Led. 
— Legs. Bar.-c. cic. coloc. plat. 
puls. ruta. 
— Thighs. Anac. galv. lach. 
Turning Bound (Sensation of) in 
the Tibia. Elect. 
— Soles of the feet. Elect. 
Ulceration (Sub-cutaneous) in 
the Buttocks. Bor. 
Ulceration in the Nails. Merc. 
Ulceration (Pain as from) in the 
Buttocks. Phos. puls. 
— Coxo-femoral joint. Puls. 
— Feet. Bry. natr.-m. natr.-s. 
soles of the. Amb. graph. 
ign. kreos. phos. puls. 
— Heels. Ani.-c. am.-m. graph. 733 
Ulceration (Pain as from): 
— Legs. Puls. 
— Toes. Elect. 
nail (under the). Lact. 
Ulcers in the Buttocks. Sabin, 
sulph. 
■— Feet. Bar.-c. sulph. 
— Heels. Caus. natr. sep. 
— Instep. Sep. sulph. 
— Legs. Ars. calc, carb.-v. elect, 
graph, ipec. lach. lyc. mur.-ac. 
natr. phos.-ac. ruta. sel. sil. 
sulph. 
— Malleoli. Sil. sulph. 
— Nails. Caus. sep. sil. 
— Thighs. Sil. thuj. 
— Tibia. Sabin. 
— Toes. Ars. carb.-v. graph. 
petr. plat. sep. sil. sulph. 
joints of the. Sep. 
Ulcers of the Lower Extremities 
in general: 
— Black bottom (with). Ipec. 
— Bleed easily (which). Carb.- 
v. phos.-ac. 
— Burning. Ars. lyc. sulph. 
— Margins (with) elevated. Petr. 
— Painless. Sep. 
— Tearing pain (with). Lyc. 
Ulcers with a: 
— Dirty bottom. Lach. 
— Fetid. Carb.-veg. 
— Fistulous. Kuta. 
— Inveterate. Sulph. 
— Itching. Lyc. phos. ac. sil. 
— Night (painful at). Lyc. 
— Obstinate, Petr. 
— Painful (not). Sep. 
— Putrid. Mur.-ac. 
— Bed bottom (with). Petr. 
— Banning, oozing. Petr. 
— Sanies (with serous). Sulph. 
— Shooting (lancinating). Ars. 
sabin. sil. 
— Smooth. Sel. 
— Suety. Sabin. 
— Superficial. Lach. petr. 
— Vesicles (gnawing), which fol- 
low. Natr. sep. 
SECT. II.—SYMPTOMS. 
Varices. Ars. calc, carb.-v. fer. 
graph, lyc. puls, sulph. zinc. 
mgs.-aus. 
— Tearing pains (with). Sulph.- 
ac. 
— Tensive. Graph. 
Vesicles (Corroding, gnawing'). 
Caus. graph, sep. sil. sulph. 
Vesicles (Corroding, gnawing), 
in the: 
— Buttocks. Bor. 
— Soles of the feet and toes. Ars. 
sulph. 
Vesicles (Bed and itching) on 
the Foot. Elect. 
Vessels (Blood-): Veins in the 
Legs, Swelling of the. Puls, 
sulph. 
Vibration in the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Mosch. oleand. 
— Calves of the Legs. Phell. 
— Soles of the feet. Oleand. 
Voluptuous Tickling in the Soles 
of the Feet after Scratching. 
Walk (Tottering). Aeon. agar, 
aur.-s. cann. caust. iod. lact. 
mur.-ac. nat.-m. n.-vom. phos.- 
ac. rhus. ruta. sec. stram. sulph. 
teuc. verat. verb. (Compare 
Tottering.) 
Walking with Difficulty. Aur. 
aur.-s. chin, oleand. tereb. 
— Slowly, sluggishly. Tereb. 
— Clumsily, heavily. Sabad. sil. 
verat. 
— Hesitatingly. Caust. magn. 
nat. ol.-an. phos. sulph. 
Warts on the Toes. Spig. 
Weakness of the Lower Extremi- 
ties. Am.-m. anac. berb. chin. 
cupr.-carb. dig. mere, murex. 
n. oleand. ol.-an. op. phos. 
phos.-ac. puls. rhod. sec. sulph. 
thuj. zinc.-ox. [“ Cin.-sulph. 
fer.-acet.”—Ed.] 
— Feet. Chin, oleand• ol.-an. 
puls. tab. zinc. 
—' Hips. Chin. 734 
CHAP. XX7. AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
Weakness : 
— Knees. Anac. arn. aur. chin. 
fer. lach. led. tnosch. nilr.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos. petr. plat. puls. 
ruta. sabad. staph, sulph. sulph.- 
ac. tart, [“podoph.” —Ed.] 
Legs. Agar, aur.-s. euphorb. 
mere, murex. nitr puls, oleand. 
ruta. staph, val. 
bones of the. Puls. 
— Thighs. Aeon. ars. chin. croc, 
guaj. mere, mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
oleand. plat puls. ruta. staph. 
— False step (on making a) 
Phos.-ac 
— Going up stairs (when). Thuj. 
— Morning (in the). Tart. 
— Bising from a seat (on). Ruta. 
— Standing upright (when). 
Agar. 
- Walk, and when seated (During 
a). Led. 
— Walk (After a). Mosch. nitr. 
Weariness (Painful). See Beaten. 
Weariness of the Legs after a 
Walk. Murex. ruta. 
— - Feet. Alum. cann. elect. 
White Swelling, &c. (See 
Sect. 1.) 
Wrenching Pains in the Lower 
Extremities. Arn. berb. carb.- 
. eaus. natr.-m. oleand. puls, 
rhus. mgs. 
on sitting down. Ipec. 
— Feet. Ang. bar.-c. bry. calc, 
carb.-v. eaus. crot. eye. dros. 
gran, kreos. mere, natr.-m. phos. 
prun. rhus. sulph. val. zinc. 
— Hips. Am.-m. arg. aspar. bar.- 
c. calc. eaus. euphorb. ipec. 
natr.-m. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. phos. 
puls. rhod. rhus-v. sen. sulph. 
— Knees. Calc. eaus. gent, kreos. 
natr.-m. phos. prun. rhod. 
— Toes. Am.-c. berb. zinc. 
Wrinkles in the Skin. Rhod. 
Yielding of the Legs. Am.-c. 
guaj- 
SECTION III.—CONDITIONS 
UNDER WHICH THE SYMPTOMS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES APPEAR. 
Note.—For additional information on the following heads see General Con- 
ditions, Chap. I., Sect. 3. 
Air (In the open). Graph. 
— After walking in the open. 
Phos. 
Alternately with Affections of 
the Eyes. Kreos. 
Anger. (See Passion.) 
Ascending a Hill (When). Hyos. 
(See Going up.) 
Bed (In the warmth of the). 
Sulph. 
— Amelioration. Am.-c. 
— Evening (in the). Carb.-an. 
fer.-mg. ind. plios. sulph. 
— Morning (in the). Bov. bry. 
nitr. ac. tart. mgs. 
Bed, Night (at). Sulph. 
Bending the Foot (When). Coff. 
sel. 
— Knee (the). Spig. 
Boots (When putting on). Calc. 
Colic. Am.c . coloc. 
Constipation (With), Paralysis. 
Lyc. 
Crossing the Legs (When). Alum, 
rhab. 
— Calves of the legs. Dig. val. 
— Thighs. Dig. 
Cries (Pains which extort). Aeon. 
sep. 
Dancing (After). Bor. 735 
Day (By). Phos. 
Drawing Back the Leg (When). 
Coxo-femoral joint. Fer.-mg. 
— Knees. Fer.-mg. 
Evening (In the). Amb. calc. 
fer.-mg. kal. led. lyc. natr.-s. 
nitr.-ac. sel. sep. 
— Calves of the legs. N.-vom. 
— Feet. Fer.-mg. lyc. phos. puls, 
sil. sulph. 
joints of the. Natr. 
soles of the. Berb. magn.- 
m. sil. 
— Hips. Fer. val. 
— Legs. Cinn. lyc. 
— Knees. Lyc. 
— Thighs. Aur. fer. 
— Toes. Cist. 
Exercise. (See Walking.) 
Exertion (After making an). Ign. 
Eyes (Alternately with affections 
of the). Kreos. 
False Step (On making a). 
Phos.-ac. 
Going down Stairs (When). Arg. 
ruta. verat. 
— Calves of the legs. Arg. 
— Knees. Cann. verat. 
Going up a Hill (When). Hyos. 
Going up Stairs (When). Bry. 
thuj. verb. 
— Hips. Plumb, rhus. 
— Joints of the foot. Plumb. 
— Knees. Alum. cann. plumb. 
Lifting up the Leg (When). Coif. 
— Feet. Fer.-mg. 
— Knees. Bor. 
Lying Down (When). Coloc. 
plumb. 
— On the part affected, ameliora- 
tion. Fer.-mg. 
— After. Aeon. 
Meal (During a). Phos.-ac. 
— After a. Kal. 
Midnight (Before). Hips. Prun. 
— After. N.-vom. 
Morning (In the). Anac. caus. 
sil. 
— Hips. Am.-c. fer.-mg. staph. 
SECT. in. CONDITIONS. 
Morning (In the) : 
— Knees. Tart. 
— Thighs. Am.-c. aur. caus. 
viol.-trie. 
Morning in Bed (In the). Bov. 
bry. nitr.-ac. n.-vom. tart. mgs. 
Movement (From). Berb. calc.- 
ph. kreos. bry. mang. n.-vom. 
puls, sulph. 
— Amelioration. Agar. 
Moving the Part (When). Aeon. 
cocc. mere, n.-vom. mgs.-aus. 
(Compare Movement.) 
— Coxo-femoral joint. Merc. 
— Feet. Aeon. bry. puls. thuj. 
joints of the. Arn. 
soles of the. Puls. 
— Hips. Merc, natr.-s. n.-vom. 
sulph. 
— Knees. Merc. rhab. 
— Legs. Aeon, colch. 
bones of the. Merc. 
— Thighs. Cocc. mere. spig. 
— Toes. Am.-c. thuj. 
Nigiit. Alum. amb. bry. carb.-an. 
carb.-v. chain, coloc. eug. graph, 
hep. iod. lyc. magn. magn.-m. 
magn.-s. mang. mere, nitr.-ac. 
n.-vom. phos. rhus. sep. staph. 
sulph. tereb. 
— Calves of the legs. Anac. cham. 
lyc. n.-vom. sabad. sulph. 
— Feet. Cham. kal. lyc. phos. 
sil. spong. 
jsoles of the. Sil. sulph. 
— Hips. Bell. cham.. fer. fer.-mg. 
kal. lack. mere, natr.-s. prun. 
— Knees. Lach. lyc. mere. zinc. 
— Legs. Am.-m. cham. croc. lvc. 
spong. 
bones of the. Kal. mere. 
— Tendo-achillis. Mur.-ac. 
— Thighs. Cham, euphorb. fer. 
lach. mere, n.-vom. 
— Tibia. Phos.-ac. 
— Toes. Am.-c. kal. led. natr. 
plat. 
Pain (From), Lameness. Carb. 
an. dros. kal.-h. nitr.-ac. 736 
CHAP. XXV.—AFFECTIONS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. 
Passion (After being in a). Sep. 
Periodical Pains. Lyc. 
Perspiration (After Checked). 
Sil. 
Position (When changing a) : 
— Coxo-femoral joint. Fer.-mg. 
Rainy Weather (From). Bor. 
Raising up the Leg (When). Coff. 
Repose (During). Cupr. euphr. 
puls. rhod. 
— Calves of the legs. Am.-c. 
cupr. 
— Feet (soles of the). Coloc. 
— Hips. Fer. puls. rhus. 
— Itfgs. Coloc. 
— Thighs. Fer. puls. 
Rising from a Seat (When). N.- 
vom. rut. 
— Heels and soles of the feet. 
Graph. 
— Hips. Natr.-s. phos.-ac. rhus. 
— Knees Berb. n.-vom. 
— Thighs. Nitr.-ac. phos.-ac. 
Rising (Pains which hinder). Bell. 
berb. 
Scratching (After). Laoh sil 
Seated (When), in the Lower 
Extremities. Agar. ant. calc, 
cham. chin. croc. iod. led. magn.- 
m. oleand. paeon, phos.-ac. plat, 
sulph. 
— Buttocks. Hep. phos. sep. 
sulph. 
— Feet. Alum. natr. val. 
— Heels. Val. 
— Hips. Phos.-ac. sulph. 
— Knees. Calc. cist. 
— Legs. Am.-c. 
— Thighs. Cist. guaj. sep. 
Seated for Some Time (After 
being). Bell. berb. con. dig. 
n. nitr.-ac. sep. zinc. 
Sitting Down (On). Sabin. 
Sleeping (While). Led. 
— After. Aeon. 
Squatting (When). Calc, coloc. 
graph. 
— Rigidity which hinders. Coloc. 
graph. 
Standing Upright (When). Agar. 
bry. graph, puls. 
-— Calves of the legs. Euphr. 
— Heels. Zinc. 
— Knees. Calc, n.-vom. 
— Toes. Natr.-m. 
Stepping (When) Pains in the 
Feet. Bry. cans. thuj. (Corn- 
par a When Walking.) 
— Feet (joints of the). Bry. 
natr.-m. rhus. sil. 
soles of the. Bry. natr. 
sulph. 
— Heels. Nitr.-ac. 
— Hips. Asar. kal.-h. rhus. sabin. 
— Knees. Con. 
— Thighs. Asar. 
— Toes. Bry. led. thuj. 
Stepping (Pains which hinder). 
Alum, plumb. 
— Feet (bones of the). Ruta. 
— Knees. Nitr.-ac. 
— Legs. Lyc. 
Stooping (When), Pains in the 
Hips. Natr.-s. 
Stretching the Part (When). 
Ant. bar.-c. calc. thuj. [“Cim.- 
lect.”—Ed.] 
— Hips. Ruta. 
— Instep. Bry. 
Stretching the Part (Pains which 
hinder). Ant. 
Stretch the Part (Desire to). 
Sulph.-ac. 
Touched (When). Bell. bry. 
chin, n.-vom. plat. puls. ruta. 
sulph. 
— Feet. Aeon. bor. bry. chin, 
fer.-mg. 
— Hips. Ruta. sulph. 
— Instep and soles of the feet. 
Puls. 
— Knees. Aeon. 
— Legs. Aeon. bor. puls. 
— Malleoli. Natr.-m. 
— Thighs. N.-vom. 
— Toes. Chin, phos.-ac. 
Undressing in the Evening 
(When). Natr.-s. CHAP. XXVI.—POISONS AND MEDICINAL MALADIES. 
737 
Walk (Inability to). N.-vom. 
Walking (When). Amb. anac 
ant. arn. berb. bry. calc.-ph, 
fer. fer.-mg. hep. hyos. led. lyc 
nitr.-ac. ol.-an. petr. phos. sep 
stann. stram. tab. thuj. viol.- 
trie. mgs.-arc. 
— Amelioration. Am.-c. dig. 
— Calves of the legs. Alum, an- 
ac. caps. ign. mur.-ac. n.-vom. 
sulph. zinc. 
— Feet. Agn. caus. fer. natr. 
puls, sulph. tart. 
joints of the. Dros. 
soles of the. Amb. bar.-c. 
caus. ign. led. lyc. phos. puls, 
sulph. 
— Hips. Agar. arg. asar. calc.- 
ph. coloc. dros. phos.-ac. sol.-m. 
— Knees. Berb. bry. calc.-ph. 
caps. cist, euphr. tart. 
Walking (When) : 
— Legs. Ign. puls. tab. 
— Tendo-achillis. Euph. mur.-ac. 
— Thighs. Asar. calc.-ph. cist, 
dros. guaj. phos.-ac. spig. staph. 
— Toes. Agn. ars. camph. caus. 
eye. natr.-m. 
nails (under the). Camph. 
Walking on the Pavement 
(When). Agn. ant. 
Walking (After). Cyc. mosch. 
nitr. rhus. 
— Calves of the legs. Am.-m. 
— Feet. Mgs.-aus. 
— Knees. Kerb. val. 
Warmth of the Bed (In the). 
Sulph. 
— Amelioration. Aa,.-c. 
Weather (From a change of). 
Lach. 
Windy Weather (From). Lach. 
CHAPTER XXVI. 
POISONS AND MEDICINAL MALADIES 
NOTE.—In dealing with cases of poisoning the aim of the practi- 
tioner should be : 
1. To eject the poisonous substance from the system; or else to 
neutralize its pathogenetic action ; and, 
2. To remedy the after effects of the poison ; or, in other words, 
to cure the morbid affections produced by its action on the system. 
With respect to the latter proceeding, the removal of the consecu- 
tive affections may always be accomplished by the homoeopathic 
remedies in ordinary use. In some cases of slight or slow poison- 
ing, by weak doses of a very powerful substance, those medicines 
will frequently succeed better than any other means, both in repel- 
ling the sequelae and in neutralizing the pathogenetic action of the 
deleterious drug. But when the injury has been occasioned bv 738 
CHAP. XXVI.—POISONS. 
strong doses of poison, which require either to be ejected from the 
system as speedily as possible, or paralyzed in their effects, it will 
be necessary to have recourse to other agencies for the attainment 
of this end 
The necessity for resorting, in the. cases alluded to, to other than 
the usual homoeopathic remedies, affords, it is almost needles to say, 
no proof of the insufficiency of this science for the cure of diseases, 
since, in such cases, none of the foreign remedies are employed in 
the treatment of the disease itself, but merely for the removal of the 
accidental cause ; just as the foreign body is extracted from the eye 
prior to the treatment of the inflammation which that body has pro- 
duced. The homoeopathic practitioner should never lose sight of 
this truth ; and, while he neglects nothing which the circumstances 
of the case indicate, he should always make choice of the simplest 
means, as being least likely to interfere with the homoeopathic treat- 
ment by which they are to be succeeded. 
Advantage has been taken of the admirable observations of Dr. 
Hering, of Philadelphia, on the treatment of injuries from poisoning, 
to present, in the first section of this chapter, a cursory view of the 
antidotes which may be employed to neutralize the more powerful 
poisons ; and, in the second section, the particular treatment of vari- 
ous cases, with reference to the different substances by which the 
mischief may be occasioned. Amongst these cases are classed medi- 
cinal diseases which present in their course phenomena perfectly 
similar to those of other cases of slow poisoning. 
SECTION I. —CURSORY SKETCH OF THE MOST VALUABLE 
ANTIDOTES AGAINST THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS 
OF POWERFUL POISONS. 
Acid (Citric), and other Acids.—See Vinegar. 
Almonds, Oil of Sweet Almonds.—See Sect. 2, Acids. 
Coffee.—Strong black coffee, very slightly roasted, and taken as 
hot as possible, affords one of the most powerful remedies agains-t 
a great number of poisons. It is, at all times, particularly suitable 
when the symptoms presented are : drowsiness, intoxication, and 
loss of consciousness; or, dementia, delirium, &c.; in a word, against 
narcotic substances, such as: opium, nuz-vomica, stramonium, nar- 
cotic mushrooms, su?nach-venenosa, bitter almonds, hydrocyanic acid 
and all substances in which it is found, belladonna, colocynth, vale- SECT. I.—ANTIDOTES. 
739 
rian, hemlock, and chamomile. In cases of poisoning by antimony, 
pnosphorus, and phosphoric acid, coffee is equally effectual. 
Camphor*—Camphor is the principal remedy in all cases of poi- 
soning by vegetable substances, especially those whose action is cor- 
rosive; also whenever the patient suffers from vomiting, with diar- 
rhoea, pale face, coldness in the extremities, and loss of consciousness. 
When the poison is that of venomous insects, especially cantha- 
rides, camphor is almost a specific—whether the insects have been 
swallowed or the poison has been introduced through the pores of the 
skin. 
Against the injurious consequences of vermifuges, such as tobacco, 
hitter cdmmvds, and other fruits containing hydrocyanic acid, camphor 
is no less efficacious. 
It is equally beneficial against the affections which, in cases of 
poisoning by acids, salts, metals, phosphorus, mushrooms, &c., remain 
after those substances have been ejected by vomiting. (See Vomit- 
ing.) 
Charcoal*—See Sect. 2, Mushrooms. 
Iron*—See Sect. 2, Arsenic. 
Magnesia*—See Sect. 2, Acids. 
Milk*—Milk, like oil and oleaginous substances generally, is far 
less frequently serviceable as an antidote than is commonly believed, 
and mucilaginous substances are always preferable to it when the 
object is to envelop the poison. 
Rich milk or cream may generally be employed in all cases in 
which oil is indicated, and they are injurious where oil would be 
hurtful. Curdled (sour) milk, on the contrary, is applicable or pre- 
judicial in the same cases as vinegar. 
Mucilage*—Mucilaginous potions, or else clysters prepared from 
them, are very useful against alkaline substances, especially when 
they are administered alternately with vinegar. 
Nitre (Spirits Of).—See Section 2, Alkalies and Animal Sub 
stances. 
Oil Of Olives*—This remedy is suitable in far fewer cases than is 
generally supposed. It is ordinarily useless against metallic poisons, 
and, when administered as an antidote to arsenic, it is even injurious. 
Against the bad effects of cantharules oil is the most pernicious 
substance that can be employed. It is equally so against other dead 
venomous insects, or when their venom has been introduced into the 
eye. But when living insects have entered the ear, oil may be used 
to facilitate their extraction. 
Oil is most suitable in cases of injury from corrosive acids, such as 740 
CHAP. XXVI. POISONS. 
nitric, sulphuric, &c. It may often also be administered, alternately 
with vinegar, against alkaline substances ; and it will sometimes be 
no less serviceable against the bad effects of mushrooms. 
Potass.—See Sect. 2, Acids. 
Salt (Kitchen) ,—See Nitrate of Silver (nitras argenti, lunai 
caustic), and Envenomed Wounds. 
Soap.— White household soap, dissolved in four times as much 
boiling water, and taken internally, is one of the best remedies in 
many cases of poisoning. A teacupful of this preparation may be 
administered every two, three, or four minutes, according to circum- 
stances, and in all cases in which white of egg, being indicated, 
proves insufficient. 
Soap water is chiefly suitable in cases of poisoning by metallic 
substances, and especially against arsenic, lead, &c. It is equally 
efficacious against corrosive acids—such as sulphuric acid, nitric acid, 
&c., alum, plants with corrosive sap, castor oil (oleum ricini), &c. 
Soap water is injurious in cases of poisoning by alkaline substances, 
such as lixivium, lapis-infernalis (caustic potassa), potassa, soda, sub- 
carbonate of potass, oil of tartar, muriate of ammonia, sub-carbonate 
of ammonia, slack lime, or quick lime, baryta, &c. 
Soda.—See Sect. 2, Acids. 
Starch.—See Sect. 2, Iodine. 
Sugar.—L’eau sucree (sugar and water) is one of the most effica- 
cious remedies in most cases ; but, when injury has been sustained 
from mineral acids or alkaline substances, it is more advisable to 
administer the direct antidotes first, although sugar can never be 
injurious. 
In case of poisoning by metallic substances, several sorts of colors, 
verdigris, copper, sulphate of copper, alum, &c., sugar is preferable 
to any other remedy, and it is only when the patient has been re- 
lieved by sugar that white of egg, or soap-water, can be administered 
alternately with it. Sugar is often also one of the most efficacious 
antidotes against the poisonous effects of arsenic and vegetables with 
corrosive juice. 
Sulphate Of Soda.—See Sect. 2, Alkalies. 
Tea.—Sect,. 2, Sebacic Acid and Honey. 
Vinegar.—Vinegar is chiefly suitable against alkaline substances; 
but it is injurious in cases of poisoning by mineral acids, vegetables 
with corrosive sap, arsenic, and a great number of salts. 
In many cases it may be successfully administered against the bad 
consequences that result from aconitum, opium, narcotic substances, 741 
poisonous mushrooms, stramonium, carbonic-acid gas, hepar-sul- 
phuris, muscles, and poisonous fish; also sebacic acid. 
Vinegar may be administered in the form of a draught, or else, if 
necessary, as a clyster ; and may be used alternately with mucila- 
ginous substances. 
It is important to observe that the vinegar employed should be 
made from tvine or beer, and be as pure as possible. The vinegar 
which is made from wood (pyrolygneous acid) is itself a poison. 
Vomiting.—The homoeopathic physician should by no means over- 
look the necessity which exists for ejecting, as speedily as possible, 
the poisoning substances, which by remaining in the stomach may en- 
danger or destroy life; but, instead of employing for this purpose the 
substances called emetics by the old school, he should endeavor to 
accomplish his object by means which simply excite the nerves of the 
gullet, &c., so as promptly to produce vomiting, without otherwise dis- 
turbing the system. These means are: 
1. To administer tepid water, in large quantities, and as often as 
possible. 
2. To tickle the throat with the end of a feather, or something 
similar; or, on the failure of that method— 
3. To place snuff or mustard, mixed with salt, on the tongue; or 
else, if none of these means succeed— 
4. To inject tobacco smoke into the anus by means of a tobacco pipe. 
White Of Egg.—White of egg, dissolved in a suitable quantity of 
water, and taken in the form of a draught, is one of the most efficacious 
remedies against poisoning by metallic substances, and chiefly against 
corrosive sublimate, mercury, verdigris, tin, lead, sulphuric acid, espe- 
cially when the patient experiences violent pains in the stomach or 
abdomen, with urgent and violent desire to evacuate; or diarrhoea, 
with pain in the anus. 
SECT. II. TREATMENT. 
SECTION II.—POISONS AND MEDICINAL MALADIES. 
Note.—In all aggravated cases of poisoning the first care of the 
physician must be to provoke Vomiting (see this word, Sect. 1), and 
afterwards to remedy the most alarming symptoms by means of suit- 
able antidotes. 
In cases in which the kind of poison imbibed is unknown, recourse 
must be had to the white of egg, when there are violent pains; or to 
coffee, when there are narcotic symptoms. 742 
CHAP. XXVI. POISONS. 
For the treatment of cases in which, though the precise substance 
taken cannot be ascertained, it is nevertheless perceived that the 
poison is a metal, an acid, or an alkali, &c., see, in thi-s section, 
Acids, Alkalies, Metals, &c. 
Acid (Hydrocyanic).—The best antidote is liquid ammonia, which 
should be inspired as soon as possible, but only at a distance; or else 
one drop should he dissolved in 12 ounces of water, and a teaspoon- 
ful of this mixture should be taken every five minutes. Afterwards, 
as soon as it can be prepared, black coffee should be administered in 
large quantities, both in the form of draughts and clysters. 
The vapor of vinegar or camphor will often also be very beneficial. 
When the first alarming symptoms have disappeared : Coff. or ipec., 
or else N.-vom., may be employed against those which remain. 
Acids (Mineral and Corrosive).—The best antidotes in serious 
cases are : 1. Soap water in large quantities ; 2. Magnesia, of 
which a dessert-spoonful may be dissolved in a cup of water, and 
taken whenever the vomiting or pain is renewed ; 3. Chalk, dis- 
solved in water; 4. Potass or soda (du commerce), in a dose of from 
10 to 15 centigrammes (l£ to 2£ grs. English'), dissolved in from 12 
to 16 ounces of water. 
When the patient has vomited sufficiently, mucilaginous drinks 
may be administered alternately with Coff. or op. 
For the affections which remain after the first alarming symptoms 
have disappeared, Puls, may be administered if the poisoning should 
be the result of sulphuric acid; Bry. if it be caused by muriatic 
acid; Hep. if by nitric acid; Coff. if by phosphoric acid; Aeon. 
against other acids, and especially pyrolygneous acid. 
When corrosive acids have entered the eye the best remedy is oil 
of sweet almonds; or fresh butter, without any mixture of salt. For 
burns inflicted on the skin by acids, soap water, applied externally, is 
the best of all remedies, or a solution of Caus. in water (tine, fort.), 
which should also be used externally. 
Acid (Nitric).—See Mineral Acids. 
Acid (Phosphoric).—See Mineral Acids. 
Acid (Sebacic).—The best remedy against this formidable poison, 
which is sometimes found in sausages and other preparations of pork 
badly preserved, is vinegar, diluted with an equal quantity of water, 
taken internally as a draught, and applied externally as a lotion, or 
else used as a gargle. 
The juice of a lemon may be substituted for vinegar; or, if the pa- 
tient dislikes acids, it may be administered alternately with sugar, or 743 
else with pure liquid coffee, or, in preference to either, with strong 
black tea. 
If the dryness of the throat should not yield to these remedies, 
and even if the injection of mucilaginous substances should fail to 
produce an alvine evacuation, a dose of Bry. will often be of great 
service, and this medicine may be repeated whenever the beneficial 
effects which it has produced are succeeded by fresh aggravation. 
The symptoms which remain after the administration of Bry. often 
yield to Phos.-ac.; but, when there is paralysis or atrophy, Ars. or 
kreos. ought to be employed. 
Acid (Sulphuric).—See Mineral Acids. 
Alkalies.—The best antidotes against alkaline substances are : 
1. Vinegar, two dessert-spoonsful mixed with from 8 to 12 ounces of 
water, a glassful to be taken every quarter of an hour; 2. Lemon 
juice, or other vegetable acids, but sufficiently attenuated; 3. Sour 
milk ; 4. Mucilaginous drinks and clysters. 
In case of poisoning by baryta, pure vinegar is prejudicial, but 
sulphate of soda (Glauber’s salts), dissolved in vinegar and diluted 
with water, is often very beneficial. "When the first alarming symp- 
toms have disappeared, Caniph. or nitr.-sp. may be inspired. 
In case of poisoning by potass, the sequelae often yield to Coff. or 
to carb.-v., and when the injury is caused by ammonia, to Hep. 
Alcohol and AEther.—In general it will be sufficient to administer 
milk, and mucilaginous drinks; or else some drops of Ammonia, dis- 
solved in a glass of sugar and water, and a tcaspoonful to be taken at 
a time. 
When an amelioration does not speedily follow the exhibition of 
Ammonia, N.-vom. must be administered ; and, should that remedy 
also fail, Coffee. 
Almonds (Bitter), and other fruits which contain Hydrocyanic 
Acid.—The principal antidote is black Coffee, taken in large quanti- 
ties; or else, when the case is very urgent, liquid Ammonia, which 
must be inhaled by gentle olfaction, or some drops of it may be dis- 
solved in a glass of water, and a teaspoonful of the mixture given 
every 10 or 15 minutes. 
Alum.—Soap xcater or sugar and water until vomiting be pro- 
duced, and afterwards Puls, or verat. 
Ammonia (Salt of), and Nitrate of Potass.—Tepid water, or 
water in which fresh butter (without salt) has been melted, taken 
internally till it produce copious vomiting; afterwards mucilaginous 
drinks, swallowed in large quantities. 
Auimal Substances.—For Venomous Insects, Cantharides, Poi- 
SECT. II. TREATMENT. 744 
CHAP. XXVI. POISONS. 
sonous Honey, Muscles, Poisonous Fish, Sebacic Acid, Anthrax, 
&c., see these words. 
When the venom of toads, or of similar animals, is introduced into 
the eye, the principal medicine is Aeon.; when this poison has entered 
the stomach, pulverized charcoal mixed with milk or oil must be 
taken; and, if serious indications should present themselves, the 
spirit of Nitre must be inhaled by olfaction. At a later period Ars. 
will often be suitable. 
Against the consequences of infection from the Glanders of horses 
the best medicine is Phos.-ac., or else Ars.; after which Sulph. or 
calc, will sometimes be found suitable. 
Anthrax*—See Chap. II., Anthrax. 
Arsenic*—The best remedies in serious cases are: Soap water; 
2. White of egg, dissolved in water and taken as a draught; 3. Sugar 
and ivater; 4. Milk. Vinegar is perfectly useless; and oil even 
pernicious. 
The tritoxidc of nitrate of iron, diluted in sugar and water (feau 
sucree), will often be found very beneficial. If this preparation can- 
not be immediately procured, iron rust may be substituted for it. 
When the first alarming symptoms have disappeared, some doses of 
Ipec. will often be of much service. Chin, is sometimes suitable 
after Ipec., especially if the patient still retain great irritability, with 
agitated sleep and feverish movement at night; or else N.-vom. if he 
he worse during the day, especially after sleeping, with constipation, 
or else with loose slimy evacuation; or, again, Verat. if, after the 
action of Ipec., there still remain frequent attacks of nausea, with vo- 
miting, and heat or coldness of the body, with great weakness. 
Eruptions on the forehead, and sometimes ophthalmia, are frequently 
produced by wearing hats of which the felt has been dressed with a 
preparation of arsenic, and which are imperfectly lined. Hep. is the 
antidote to these affections. 
Against disorders caused by the injudicious use of Arsenic as 
a medicine, the best remedies are: Chin., ipec., n.-vom., verat. 
Asa Foctida.—Chin, and mere, are most efficacious remedies for 
obstinate affections from the abuse of this medicine. Caus. or puls. 
may, however, sometimes be suitable. 
Hites.—See Envenomed Wounds. 
Camphor.—Black cofee till it produce vomiting; afterwards Op. 
one dose (12th, 3 globules) every hour, till an amelioration takes 
place. 
Cailtharides.—The principal antidote is Camphor. When the 
symptoms are nephritic pains, cyititis, &e., the Camphor may be admi SECT. II. TREATMENT. 
745 
nistered in an alcoholic solution, either by olfaction or by rubbing the 
inside of the thighs or the loins with spirit of Camphor. 
When the poison has been introduced into the eye, an application 
of albumen, or of mucilage, will most readily allay the violent pains. 
These substances may also be taken internally, if the cantharides 
should have been swallowed, and occasion burning pains in the sto- 
mach. The patient should inhale Camphor, by olfaction, at the same 
time. 
The milder effects which sometimes follow the misuse of these in- 
sects in the form of a blister often yield to Aeon, or puls. 
Carbonic Gas.—See Deleterious Gases. 
Caterpillars (Venomous).—See Insects. 
Chamomile.—The best remedies against the consequences of an 
injudicious use of the infusion of chamomile aro: Aeon., cocc., coff., 
ign., u.-vom., puls. 
Aconitum—Is especially suitable when there is: Fever, with heat, 
and tearing or drawing pains, ameliorated by movement. 
Cocculus—AVhen, in women, chamomile has brought on abdomi- 
nal hysterical spasms; or when it has produced an aggravation of 
those symptoms. 
Coffea—When there are violent pains, or febrile heat; with great 
excitement and impressibility. 
iGNATrA—When children suffer from violent spasms and convul- 
sions ; or excoriation in the bend of the joints which Puls, has failed 
to remove. 
Nux-vom.—When the symptoms existing prior to the use of the 
chamomile have been aggravated by its action; and when Coff. has 
failed to give relief; or else when the chamomile has produced 
cramps in the stomach. 
Pulsatilla—When chamomile has produced nausea, with vomit- 
ing or diarrhoea; or else when, in children, it is followed by excoria- 
tion in the bend of the joints. 
Chlorine, Chlore.—See Mineral Acids (Muriatic Acid), and 
Deleterious Gases. 
Cinchona, Quinine.—The best remedies for affections caused by 
MisusE of Cinchona are: Am., ars., bell., calc., fer., tpec., mere., 
puls., verat.; or else: Caps., carb.-v., cin., natr., natr.-m., sep., 
sulph. 
Arnica—Is especially indicated wheu there are: Rheumatic 
pains, heaviness, relaxation, and contusive pains in all the limbs; 
drawings all over the bones; excessive sensitiveness of all the 
organs, aggravation of the pains by movement, speech, and noise. 
vol. u.—32 746 
Arsenicum—When there are : Ulcers in the legs; dropsical affec- 
tions, or oedema of the feet, short cough, and shortness of breath. 
Belladonna—When the symptoms are : Congestion in the head, 
with heat in the face, and frequent pains in the head, face, and teeth ; 
or when there is icterus, and Merc, proves insufficient. 
Calcarea—When there are : Headache, otalgia, odontalgia, and 
pain in the limbs, especially if these affections succeed intermittent 
fever cut short by immoderate doses of Cinchona; and when Puls. 
has failed. 
Ferrum—When there is oedematous swelling of the feet. 
Ipecacuanha—In the majority of cases, at the commencement of the 
treatment. This medicine, when administered (6 glob. 6th) in water, 
in the proportion of three dessert-spoonsful daily, will often remove 
the greater part of the affections. 
Mercurius—When there is icterus, or other hepatic or bilious af- 
fections. 
Pulsatilla—When there is: Otalgia, odontalgia, cephalalgia, or 
pain in the limbs, especially when these affections are the sequelae of 
intermittent fever, checked by excessive doses of cinchona. 
Veratrum—Coldness of the body or extremities, with cold perspi- 
ration, constipation, or diarrhoea. 
In cases in which cinchona has been largely taken, in order to cut 
short an intermittent fever, the best remedies are as follow: 
Should the fever have been really stopped: Am., ars., bell., calc., 
carb.-v., cin., fer., ipec., mere., puls., sulph. 
When it still exists: Ipec.; to be followed by: Ars., carb.-v.; or 
else, but rarely : Am., cin., verat.; or: Cede., bell., mere., sulph. 
See also, in their respective chapters, the articles : Inter- 
mittent. Fevers, Hepatitis, Splenitis, and all the affections that 
may be produced by an abuse of cinchona. 
Colchicum.—The most efficacious remedies against affections pro- 
duced by the excessive use of this medicine are: Cocc., n.-vom., and 
puls. 
Copper, Verdigris, or other Preparations of Copper.—The 
best antidotes are: 1. Albumen, mixed with water; 2. Sugar, or 
sugar and water-, 3. Milk; 4. Mucilaginous substances. 
Iran filings dissolved in vinegar, and mixed with gum-water, 
have also been recommended as a very efficacious remedy. 
Corrosire Substances.—For Corrosive Adds, see Mineral and 
Corrosive Acids. For the corrosive juices of some vegetables, such 
as euphorbia, &c., the best remedies, when they have been swallowed, 
are : Soap water, mWc, &c., taken internally. When the substances 
CHAP. XXVI.—POISONS. SECT. II.—TREATMENT. 
747 
named have produced injuries on the skin : Soap-water, and after- 
wards brandy used as a lotion. When they have entered into the 
eye: Oil of sweet almonds, milk, or fresh butter (without salt). 
Fish (Poisojions),—See Muscles and Fish. 
Gai'OU.—See Mezereon (Daphne). 
Gases (Deleterious) ,—In cases of asphyxia produced by the re- 
spiration of Sulphuretted Hydrogen Gas, the patient should, in the 
first instance, be placed in a proper position, and the usual mechani- 
cal restoratives, such as friction, &c., be resorted to. In the next 
place the face should be wetted with vinegar mixed with twice its 
quantity of water, and a sponge dipped in this mixture, or else in a 
solution of chlorine, applied at the same time to the nose. 
But when the asphyxia is so complete that the patient does not re- 
spire at all, recourse must be had primarily to mechanical aid, such as 
the injection of air into the lungs, &c., taking care at the same time 
that this operation is performed by as healthy a person as can be ob- 
tained. During the operation the operator may promote its success 
by moistening his own mouth from time to time with vinegar, and, 
when the patient begins to revive, some drops of vinegar, or of a very 
weak solution of chlorine, may be administered to him. 
If the patient should complain of cold after his resuscitation, and 
if the vinegar should no longer be serviceable, or become repug- 
nant, half a cup of coffee may often be given with advantage ; but if 
the patient feel heat, with great weakness, a few drops of some gene- 
rous wine will be more suitable. 
In affections caused by carbonic acid gas, vinegar is also the first 
remedy to be employed. When the patient revives, a dose of Op. 
may be administered, or several successive doses, in cases of neces- 
sity. If Op. produce no good effect, or if, notwithstanding the repe- 
tition of the doses, no favorable result should follow, it will be advis- 
able that a dose of Bell, should be taken, and allowed to act for several 
days. 
The exhalations of Mushrooms or Fungi which grow in the wain- 
scots of houses produce effects similar to those caused by carbonic 
gas, but usually less violent. The principal remedy against such ef- 
fects is Sulph.-ac. (3d dilution), in water, a spoonful to be taken 
every three or four hours, or else a spoonful every day, according to 
circumstances. 
Persons who are exposed to the vapor of Chlorine ought to 
smoke tobacco, or to take from time to time a piece of sugar satu- 
rated with brandy, rum, or spirits of ivine. 
With respect to the Vapor of Sulphur, Hydrocyanic Acid, Al- 748 
kaline Substances, or Mineral Acids, the same means may be em- 
ployed as those which have been recommended against the substan- 
ces themselves (vinegar, ammonia, &c.), but care must be taken that 
the vapor be inspired only from a great distance, in order to avoid a 
needless aggravation of the symptoms. A teaspoonful of a mixture 
of one drop of these antidotes with 8 to 12 ounces of water may fre- 
quently be administered from time to time. 
Glanders Of Horses.—Against the affections produced by the 
communication of this disease the most efficacious remedy is Phos.- 
ac., or else Ars. At a later stage Sulph. or calc, may be exhibited. 
Ifepar Sulpliuris.— Water mixed with a little vinegar or lemon- 
juice; or oily or mucilaginous drinks, or clysters, may often be ad- 
ministered with great success. If these means, aided by tickling of 
the gullet, should fail to excite vomiting, a weak solution of Tartar- 
emetic may be given. 
When the patient has vomited sufficiently a little vinegar may be 
administered; to be followed, if it should fail, by a dose of Bell. 
Honey (Poisonous).—The principal remedy is Camphor, adminis 
tered by olfaction and friction ; but the patient should at the same 
time take black coffee or tea, as hot as possible. 
Insects (Venomous).—The same treatment as that recommended 
for poisoning by Cantharides. (See that word.) 
Against inflammation occasioned by the hairs of certain caterpillars 
getting under the skin, and which are sometimes rather serious, ban- 
dages saturated with spirit of Camphor should be applied. 
For the Stings of Insects, see Chap. II., Mechanical Injuries. 
IOdillC.—The best remedies in serious cases are : 1. Starch, mixed 
with water; 2. Starch paste; 3. Wheat flour; 4. Mucilaginous 
drinks. 
Against the sequelae, and also against affections occasioned by the 
injudicious use of this substance as a medicine, the most suitable re- 
medies are : Bell., followed by Phos.; or else : Ars., chin., coff., hep., 
spong., sulph. 
Iron and its Preparations.—Against sufferings caused by the 
abuse of remedies or mineral waters containing Iron : Chin., hep., and 
puls., administered alternately, will generally afford the most prompt 
relief. Should they not prove sufficient, recourse may be had to: 
Am., ars., bell., ipec., mere., and verat. 
Lead.—1. Sulphate of magnesia (epsom salts), one dessert-spoon- 
ful dissolved in half a pint of water, and taken as a draught; 2. Sul- 
phate of soda (Glauber's salt); 3. Soap wate-; 4. White of eggs; 5. 
Milk; 6. Mucilaginous drinks or clysters. 
CHAP. XXVI. POISONS. 749 
SECT. II. TREATMENT. 
Against the affections which remain after the use of the remedies 
named, the most suitable medicines frequently are: Alum., bell., n.- 
vom., op., plat., which may also be employed against chronic affec- 
tions arising from the Abuse of Plumbum as a remedy. 
Lycopodium.—When by chance the use of this substance as a de- 
siccative has produced symptoms which Camphor, administered by 
olfaction, fails to remove, Puls, will often be suitable; or else N.- 
vom., if obstinate constipation should follow; Cham., if spasms or 
convulsions; Aeon., if fever with heat and agitation. 
Magnesia: Carbonate, Muriate, Sulphate of Magnesia.—The 
chief remedies against the affections caused by an injudicious use of 
this substance as a remedy are: Ars., cham., coff., coloc., n.-vom., 
puls., rhab. 
Arsenicum—Is especially indicated against violent burning pains, 
which are aggravated at night, and which force the patient to quit 
the bed. 
Chamomilla—When there is violent colic, with or without diar- 
rhoea. 
Coffea—When sleeplessness follows, with nervous excitability. 
Colocynthis—When there is: Colic, with insupportable spasmo- 
dic pain and constipation; or slow and scanty evacuations. 
Nux-vomica—When there is obstinate constipation, without other 
sufferings ; or when, in the case of colic with constipation, Coloc. fails 
to produce regular evacuations. 
Pulsatilla—When there is spasmodic colic, with loucorrhoea, or 
watery diarrhoea with colic, especially when Rhab. is insufficient in 
this last case. 
Khabarbarum {Rheum)—When there is watery sour diarrhoea, 
with colic and tenesmus. 
Mercury and Mercurial Preparations.—The best remedies in 
serious cases of poisoning, especially from Corrosive Sublimate, 
are : 1. Albumen, diluted in water and taken as a draught; 2. Sugar 
and water; 3. Milk; 4. Starch mixed with water, or paste prepared 
from that substance. Albumen and sugar water are the principal re- 
medies, and should be administered alternately. 
The Consecutive Affections require no other medicines than the 
mercurial affections, which often originate in an abuse of the prepa- 
rations of Mercury as remedies. 
In this last case the antidote which is most frequently suitable is 
Hep., of which from 3 to 6 globules (6th atten.) may be dissolved in 
eight ounces of water, and a table-spoonful taken every day. This 
medicine is also particularly indicated when there are: Nocturnal 750 
CHAP. XXVI. POISONS. 
cephalalgia, and falling off of the hair; painful nodosities in the 
head; red and inflamed eyes, with painful sensibility of the nose 
when pressing upon it; scabs round the mouth, salivation and ulce- 
ration of the gums; swelling of the amygdalae and glands of the 
neck; swelling and ulceration of the inguinal or axillary glands; 
loose evacuations with tenesmus ; tendency of the skin to inflamma- 
tion and suppuration, &c. (See the pathogenesy of Hep., Vol. I.) 
After Hep., bell, or else nitr.-ac. is most frequently suitable. 
If, after the action of Nitr.-ac., some symptoms should still remain, 
a dose of Sulph. will often do great good for several weeks; after 
which Calc, is sometimes suitable. 
When the patient has been subjected to excessive doses of both 
Mercury and sulph. the most suitable remedies will be : Bell., puls., 
or else mere. 
In some cases, and especially in Chronic Mercurial Affections, re- 
course may be had to the following remedies, viz.: 
Against affections of the Mouth and Gums, Salivation, &c., to 
Carb.-v., dulc., hep., nitr.-ac., staph., sulph.; or else: Chin., iod., 
natr.-m. 
Against Angina : Bell., carb.-v., hep., lach., staph., sulph.; or 
else: Arg., lyc., nitr.-ac., thuj. 
Against Nervous and Physical Weakness : Chin., hep., lach.; or 
else: Carb.-v., nitr.-ac. 
Against Nervous Excitability : Carb.-v., cham., hep., nit.-ac., puls. 
Against extreme sensibility to changes of weather, to cold, &c., 
Carb.-v. or chin. 
Against Rheumatic Pains, Neuralgia : Carb.-v., chin., dulc., guaj , 
hep., lach., phos.-ac., puls., sass., sulph.; or else: Am., bell., calc., 
cham., lyc. 
Against Affections of the Osseous System, Exostosis, Caries, &c. : 
Aur., phos.-ac.; or else: Asa., calc., dulc., lach., nic., nitr.-ac., sil., 
sulph. 
Against affections of the Glands, Buboes, &c. : Aur., carb.-v. 
dulc., Nitr.-ac., sil. 
Against Ulcerations: Aur., bell., carb.-v., hep., lack., nitr.-ac., 
sass., sil., sulph., thuj. 
Against Dropsical Affections : Chin., dulc., hell., sulph. 
See also, in their respective chapters, the several affections 
arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, such as Cephalalgia, 
Ophthalmia, Odontalgia, Colic, Diarrhoea, &c. 
Metals.—Eor poisoning by Metallic Substances see the particular 
metals, such as copper, arsenic, tin, mercury, lead, &c. 751 
In chronic affections from the injudicious use of metallic sub- 
stances as medicines, Sulph. is one of the most important remedies, 
and may follow with advantage more specific antidotes, when these 
leave untouched certain morbid affections belonging to the disorder. 
Mezereon, Gar (Ml, Daphne*—When morbid affections arise from 
the abuse of this remedy, which is employed in the old school of me- 
dicine to keep up issues, an alcoholic solution of Camphor should be, 
in the first place, inhaled by olfaction; afterwards, if the mouth or 
bones should be affected by it, Merc, is most suitable; and, if the 
joints: Bry. or rhus.—See Glanders. 
Muscles anti Poisonous Fish.—The chief remedy to be employed 
against poisoning by Muscles is charcoal mixed ivith syrup of sugar, 
or with sugar and water; afterwards Camphor, by olfaction, and 
cofee may be taken. 
Against Poisonous Fish it is advisable to administer charcoal 
mixed with brandy; but, whon this remedy fails, and coffee no longer 
relieves, sugar should be eaten freely, or water mixed with a great 
quantity of sugar should be drunk. If this remedy prove equally in- 
efficacious, vinegar, diluted with twice its quantity of water, will often 
be found very beneficial. 
When, after poisoning by Muscles or Poisonous Fish, there is an 
eruption or redness of the skin, like scarlatina, with swelled face, sore 
throat, &c., Bell, will often be very serviceable; or else, according to 
the circumstances, Cop. 
Mushrooms (Poisonous), Poisonous Fungi.—Copious vomiting 
should be provoked in the first place; but it is better to employ for 
this purpose water, as cold as possible, and at the same time to tickle 
the patient's throat, and also to administer charcoal, mixed with oil 
of olives. If these means fail a slight olfaction of Ammonia is fre- 
quently beneficial. 
Narcotic Substances.—See Vegetables. 
Nitrate of Silver, Nitras Argenti.—Common salt, dissolved in 
water, and taken in large quantities; afterwards mucilaginous drinks. 
Nitrate of Potass, Nitras Potass*.—See Ammonia. 
Opium.—The principal antidote is black cofee, or else vinegar; 
afterwards some doses of Ipec. will do good. If, after the use of 
Jpec., there still remain morbid affections, recourse may be had to: 
Merc., n.-vom., or bell., and these medicines ought also to be preferred 
in chronic affections originating in the injudicious use of Opium as a 
remedy. 
Phosphorus.—Oil and all greasy substances are very pernicious. 
The principal aim should be to produce vomiting as soon as possible, 
SECT. II. TREATMENT. 752 
CHAP. XXVI. POISONS. 
which may be done by placing a pinch of snuff or a little mustard on 
the tongue, if the tickling of the throat should fail. Black coffee may 
afterwards be taken, to be followed in a few hours by a dessert-spoon- 
ful of Magnesia. 
If morbid affections still remain after the use of Magnesia, N.-vom. 
will frequently be the most suitable medicine; and some drops of 
strong wine upon sugar may be administered, if the patient should 
manifest a desire for it. 
Plumbum!—See Lead. 
Rhubarbt—The following medicines will be found beneficial: 
Chamomilla—When there is: Violent colic, with loose greenish 
evacuations. 
Colocynthis—When the colic with diarrhoea resists the action of 
Cham. 
Mercurius—When there are : Loose greenish evacuations, of a 
sour smell, or evacuation of sanguinolent substances. 
Nux-vom.—Flatulence, with loose slimy evacuations. 
Pulsatilla Against vomiting of acid substances, and diarrhoea 
of stercoral matter ; or else slimy evacuations. 
Saffron.—Black coffee, till it cause vomiting; afterwards Op., one 
dose every hour, till amelioration takes place. 
Sarsaparillai—Bell, and mere, will generally be found the most 
serviceable against morbid affections caused by an abuse of this sub- 
stance. 
Secale CorUUtlllU.—Solan.-nigr. is a specific against poisoning by 
this substance. 
Spigelia.—Against the first alarming symptoms : 1. Camphor, by 
olfaction : 2. Black coffee. Against the consecutive affections : Merc. 
Stramonium!—Black coffee or vinegar (or nitric acid), in large 
quantities; and, when the vomiting is slow in manifesting itself, an 
injection of tobacco smoke. (See Sect. 1, Vomiting.) 
Against the consecutive sufferings: N.-vom. 
Sublimate (Corrosive).—See Mercury. 
Sulphate of Copper, Iron, and Zinc.—Tepid water, sweetened 
with sugar, or albumen dissolved in water, till vomiting is produced; 
afterwards mucilaginous drinks. 
Sulphur.—The best remedy against morbid effects caused by 
Vapor of Sulphur is Puls. 
Against chronic affections from the injudicious use of Sulphur as 
a remedy the most eligible medicines are: Merc., pids., sil.; or 
else : Chin., n.-vom., sep. 
Sumach (Poisonous).—When imprudent contact with this vege- 753 
table has produced erysipelatous inflammations, or any other kind of 
eruption, nothing can be more pernicious than the application of ex- 
ternal remedies. Those which ought to be administered internally 
are : Bry. or bell. 
Till.—Against serious cases: 1. Albumen; 2. Sugar; 3. Milk. 
Against obstinate affections Puls, may often be administered with 
success. 
Toads (Venom Of).—See Animal Substances. 
Valerian.—The most efficacious remedies against chronic affec- 
tions caused by an injudicious exhibition of this medicine are : Cham., 
coff., n.-vom., or sidph. 
Vegetables.—In all cases of poisoning by vegetables, Camphor, by 
olfaction, is one of the most useful remedies, and also black coffee. 
Narcotic plants require particularly black coffee and vinegar di- 
luted with water. 
Corrosive plants, or those which produce violent pains: Soap 
water or milk. 
Verdigris.—See CorFER. 
Wounds (Poisoned), Envenomed Wounds.—According to Dr. 
Hering the best remedy against the bites of veno?nous serpents, 
mad dogs, &c., is the application of dry heat at a distance. What- 
ever is at hand at the moment, a red-hot iron, or live coal, or even a 
lighted cigar, must be placed as near the wound as may be possible, 
without burning the skin, or causing- too sharp a pain; but care must 
be taken to have another instrument ready in the fire, so that a uni- 
form action of the heat may be maintained. It is essential, also, that 
the heat should not influence too large a surface, but only the wound 
and the parts adjacent. If oil or grease can be readily procured it 
may be applied round the wound, and this operation should be re- 
peated as often as the skin becomes dry ; soap, or even saliva, may be 
employed where oil or grease cannot be obtained. Whatever is dis- 
charged in any way from the wound ought to be carefully removed. 
The application of burning heat should be continued in this manner 
till the patient begins to shiver and to stretch himself; when this 
takes place at the end of a few minutes it will be better to keep up 
the action of the heat upon the wound for an hour longer, or until 
the affections produced by the venom are observed to diminish. 
The use of internal remedies must not, during this treatment, be 
neglected. In the case of a bite from a serpent it will be advis- 
able to administer, from time to time, a mouthful of salt and water; 
or a pinch of kitchen salt, or of gunpowder; or else some pieces of 
garlic. 
SECT. II.—TREATMENT. 
vol. ii.—32* 754 
If, notwithstanding this treatment, bad effects manifest themselves, 
a spoonful of wine or brandy, administered every two or three minutes, 
will be the most suitable remedy; and this should be continued till 
the sufferings are relieved, and repeated as often as they are renewed. 
When the shooting pains are aggravated, and proceed from the 
wound towards the heart, and when the wound becomes bluish, 
mottled, and swollen, with vomiting, vertigo, and fainting, the best 
medicine is Ars. It should be administered in a dose of 3 globules 
(30th) in a teaspoonful of water, and, should the sufferings still con- 
tinue, the dose should be repeated at the end of half an hour; but 
when, on the contrary, the state remains the same, the medicine 
should not be repeated till the end of two or three hours; when 
there is an amelioration a new aggravation must be waited for, and 
the dose ought not to be repeated before its appearance. 
In cases in which Ars. exercises no influence, though repeated 
several times, recourse must be had to Bell Sen. also frequently 
proves efficacious. 
Against chronic affections arising from the bite of a serpent Phos.- 
ac. and mere, will generally be most beneficial. 
For the treatment of persons bitten by a mad dog, after the appli- 
cation of dry heat as directed above, see Chap. V., Hydrophobia. 
If morbid affections or ulcerations exhibit themselves in conse- 
quence of a bite from a rabid man or animal, hydrophobine, adminis- 
tered in homoeopathic doses, will often render essential service. 
For wounds envenomed by the introduction of animal substances in 
a state of putrefaction, or of pus from the ulcer of a diseased man or 
animal, Ars. is generally the best remedy. 
Lastly, as a Preventive against bad consequences, when obliged to 
touch morbid animal substances, envenomed wounds, or ulcers of 
men and animals under the influence of contagious diseases, the best 
method that can be pursued is the application of dry burning heat at 
a distance, as before described. To effect this purpose it will be 
sufficient to expose the hands for five or ten minutes to the greatest 
heat that can be borne, and afterwards to wash them with soap. 
The use of Chlorine and Muriatic-acid in such cases is well known. 
[“ Ophiotoxicon—When there is vomiting after the bite ; gan- 
grene of the bitten spot; ulcers around the bite; paralysis of the 
bitten limb; fainting turns ; physical and mental prostration after 
the bite; rigidity with consciousness; subsultus tendinum.”—Ed.] 
CHAP. XXVI. POISONS. APPENDIX.—GLOSSARY OF TECHNICALITIES. 
755 
A GLOSSARY 
oi 
SOME OF THE TECHNICALITIES USED IN THIS WORK. 
A 
Abortus.—Miscarriage; abortion. 
Acetum.—Vinegar. 
Acne rosea.—A redness of the nose 
and cheeks found in persons much 
addicted to the use of ardent spirits. 
Adenitis. — Inflammation of the 
glands. 
Adypsia.—A lack of thirst. 
Agalactia.—A defect of milk in child- 
bed. 
Agglutination. — The adhesion of 
parts to each other. 
Agrypnia.—Sleeplessness. 
Alopecia.—Baldness; fall of the hair. 
Amblyopia.—Dimness of sight. 
Amenorrhaa.—Stoppage of the men- 
strual discharges. 
Amygdalitis.—Inflammation of the 
tonsils. 
Aneurism.—A preternatural tumor, 
formed by the dilatation of an ar- 
tery. 
Anasarca.—A species of dropsy be- 
tween the skin and flesh. 
Angina.—A sore throat; difficulty of 
swallowing. 
Anorexia.—A want of appetite, with- 
out absolute loathing of food. 
Anosmia.—Loss of the sense of smell- 
ing. 
Anthropophobia.—Dread of society. 
Aphthae.—Frog ; sore mouth ; a kind 
of ulcers, which sometimes spread 
over other parts of the body. 
Aphonia.—A suppression of the voice. 
Arthritis.—The gout. 
Arthrocace.—Ulcer in the cavity of 
the joint-bone. 
Ascites.—General dropsy. 
Ascarides. — A genus of intestinal 
worms. 
Asthenic inflammation.—Passive in- 
flammation. 
B. 
Balanitis.—Inflammation of the glans 
penis. 
Balanorrhaa.—Pseudo-gonorrhoea. 
Blepharophthalmia.—Inflammation of 
the eye-lids. 
Blepharospasma.—Spasm of the eye- 
lid. 
Borborygmi.—A noise occasioned by 
wind in the intestines. 
Bronchitis.—Inflammation of the air- 
tubes. t 
Buccal haemorrhage. — Haemorrhage 
from the mouth. 
C. 
Cachexia.—A bad habit of body. 
Carditis.—Inflammation of the heart. 
Calculus.—Stone, as for instance in 
the bladder. 
Carpologia.—A delirious picking of 
the bed-clothes. 
Caries.—Rottenness, mortification of 
the bones. 
Catalepsy.—A sudden suppression of 
motion and sensibility. 
Cephalalgia.—Headache. 
Cerumen.—Wax, for instance in the 
ear. 
Chlorosis.—Literally the green dis- 
ease : a disease peculiar to young 
females. 
Coma.—An inclination to sleep, a 
lethargic drowsiness. 
Coma vigil.—An inclination to sleep, 
but inability to do so. 756 
APPENDIX. GLOSSARY. 
Coryza.—A cold in the head. 
Coxalgia.—Pain in the hip-joint. 
Coxarthrocace.—Hip disease. 
Cictis anserina.—Goose pimples. 
Crusta lactea.—An eruption attacking 
the face and head of nursing infants. 
Cyanosis.—The blue disease. 
Cynanche.—Angina. 
D. 
Decubitus.—Soreness caused by long 
confinement to one position in bed. 
Diabetes.—Urinary flux. 
Diaphragmatis. — Inflammation of 
the diaphragm. 
Diabetes.—An immoderate discharge 
of urine. 
Diuresis.—An increased secretion of 
urine. 
Dysecoia.—Difficulty of hearing. 
Dysphagia.—Difficulty of ewallow- 
'ing. 
Dysmenorrhcea.—Difficult or painful 
menstruation. 
Dyspnaa.—Difficult respiration. 
Dysuria.—A suppression of, or diffi- 
culty in voiding urine. 
Dyplopia.—Double vision.^ 
E. 
Ectropium.—An eversion of the eye- 
lids. 
Eclampsia.—A scintillation, flashing 
of light, which frequently strikes 
the eyes of epileptic persons. 
Ecchymosis.—A black or blue swell- 
ing, either from a bruise or a spon- 
taneous extravasation of blood. 
Eczema.—Humid tetter. 
Exostosis.—A morbid enlargement 
or tumor of a bone. 
Emprosthotonos.—A clonic spasm of 
several muscles, which keeps the 
body in a fixed position, bent for- 
wards. 
Enteralgia.—Pain in the bowels. 
Eneuresis.—Incontinence of urine. 
Encephalitis.—Inflammation of the 
brain. 
Encysted tumor.—A fluid tumor en- 
closed in a sac. 
Enteritis.—Inflammation of the in- 
testines. 
jEphelis.—A sun spot. 
Epistaxis.—Bleeding from the nose. 
F. 
Formication.—A sensation as if ants 
were running over the skin. 
Fungus hcematodes.—A bleeding tu- 
mor. 
Furfuraceous tetters.—Bran-like tot- 
ters. 
Furunculi.—Boils. 
G. 
Galactorrhcea.—Flowing of the milk. 
Gangrene.—Mortification. 
Gastralgia.—Pain in the stomach. 
Gastritis.—Inflammation of the sto- 
mach. 
Glaucoma.—An opacity of the vitre- 
ous humor of the eye. 
Glossitis. — Inflammation of the 
tongue. 
Glossoplegia. — Paralysis of the 
tongue. 
Gonitis.—Inflammation of the knee. 
H. 
Heematocele.—A swelling of the scro- 
tum. proceeding from blood. 
Hcematemesis.— vomiting of blood. 
Hcematuria.—Voiding of blood with 
urine. 
Hcemoptysis.—Spitting of blood. 
Helminthiasis.—A disease by which 
worms or larvae are bred under 
the skin. 
Hemeralopia.—A defect in the sight, 
in consequence of which the person 
sees only during the day, not at 
night. 
Hemiopia.—A defect of sight, when 
the person sees only one-half, not 
the whole of the object. 
Hemiplegia.—A paralytic affection 
of one side of the body. 
Hepatitis.—Inflammation of the liver. 
Hernia.—A protrusion of the intes- 
tines. 
Herpes.—A species of eruption. 
Hippocratical face.—A particular dis- 
position of the features of the face 
preceding death APPENDIX. GLOSSARY. 
757 
Horripilation.—A sensation of shud- 
dering or creeping. 
Hordeolum.—A little tumor on the 
eye-lid, resembling a barley-corn; 
stye. 
Hydrarthra.—Dropsy of the joints. 
Hydrothorax.—Water in the chest. 
Hydrargyrosis.—Mercurial disease. 
I. 
Icterus.—The jaundice. 
Icthyosis.—A species of eruption. 
Impetigo.—A disease of the skin. 
Inguinal hernia.—A rupture of the 
intestines appearing in the groin. 
Intertrigo.—An excoriation about 
the anus, groins, or other parts of 
the body. 
Ischuria.—(Spasmodic) retention of 
urine. 
L. 
Laryngitis.—Inflammation of the 
larynx. 
Lienteria. — Diarrhoea where the 
food passes off undigested. 
Lippitudo.—An exudation of a jrnri- 
form humor from the margin of 
the eye-lids. 
Lithiasis.—A formation of stone or 
gravel. 
Lumbrici.—Round worms. 
M. 
Marasmus. — Emaciation ; M. seni- 
lis : the wasting away of old 
people. 
Megrim.—A species of headache on 
one side of the head. 
Melcena.—The black vomit. 
Metritis.—Inflammation of the ute- 
rus. 
Menochesia.—Too scanty menstrua- 
tion. 
Menoposia.—Critical age of women. 
Menostasis.—Stoppage of menses. 
Metralgia.—Spasms in the uterus. 
Mentagra.—An eruption about the 
chin. 
Metrorrhagia. — An excessive dis- 
charge of blood from the uterus. 
Miliary eruptions.— Eruptions of 
small vesicles on the skin, resem- 
bling millet-seed (milium), hence 
the name. 
Morbilli.—The measles. 
Myelitis.—Inflammation of the spinal 
marrow. 
Myopia. — Near-sightedness, pur- 
blindness. 
N. 
Ncevus.—A natural mark. 
Narcotism.—Stupor. 
Necrosis.—Mortification of bone. 
Nephralgia.—Pain in the kidney. 
Nephritis. — Inflammation of the 
kidney. 
Neuralgia.—Pain in a nerve. 
Nodus.—A tumor proceeding from 
a bone. 
Nostalgia.—Home-sickness. 
Nyctalopia.—Inability to see in the 
daytime. 
O. 
Obesity.—Corpulence. 
Occiput.—Back part of the head. 
Odontalgia.—Toothache. 
(Edema.—Dropsical bloating of a 
portion of the surface. 
(Esophagitis.—Inflammation of the 
gullet. 
Otiphoritis.—Inflammation of the ova- 
ria. 
Ophthalmia.— Inflammation of the 
eye. 
Opisthotonos.—Spasms of the muscles 
by which the body is bent back- 
wards. 
Orchitis.—Swelling of the testicle. 
Orthopnoca. — Laborious breathing, 
which obliges the person to sit 
erect. 
Otalgia.—Ear-ache. 
Otitis.—Inflammation of the internal 
ear. 
Otorrhaa.—A disharge from the ear. 
Otorrhagia.—A running from the 
ear. 
Ozcena.—A peculiar foetid discharge 
from the nose. 
P. 
Palpitatio cordis.—Palpitation of the 
heart. 
Panaris.—See Whitlow. 758 
APPENDIX. GLOSSARY. 
Parotis.—A gland (parotid) beneath 
the ear. 
Parotitis.—Inflammation of the paro- 
tid gland. 
Pemphigus.—A fever attended with 
a successive eruption of vesicles. 
Peritonitis. — Inflammation of the 
lining membrane of the abdomen. 
Petechia.—A red spot resembling a 
flea-bite. 
Phagedenic. — An ulceration which 
Spreads rapidly. 
egmasia alba dolens.—An affection 
of the lower limbs of women during 
or after child-bed. 
Photophobia.—Intolerance of ligjit. 
Phthisis pulmonalis.—Consumption 
of the lungs. 
Phthisis fiorida.—Rapid consumption 
of the lungs. 
Phthisis pituitosa. — Phlegm con- 
sumption. 
Phthisis renalis. — Consumption of 
the kidneys. 
Pituita.—Phlegm, or viscid mucus. 
Plethora.—A redundance of blood. 
Pleura.—The lining membrane of 
the chest. 
Pleuritis or Pleurisy.—Inflammation 
of the pleura. 
Pleurodynia.—Pain in the pleura or 
or side. 
Plica polonica.—Matted hair, pecu- 
liar to Poland. 
Pneumonia. — Inflammation of the 
lungs. 
Podagra.—G out. 
Polyphagia.—Great desire to eat. 
Polypus.—A pendieulous tumor with 
a small neck and without sensi- 
bility. 
Polysarca. — Troublesome corpulen- 
cy. 
Porrigo.—A disease of the hairy scalp. 
Presbyopia.—Obscure vision. 
Prolapsus recti.—A protrusion of the 
rectum. 
Prolapsus uteri.—A falling down of 
the womb. 
Prosopalgia.—Pain in the face. 
Prostatitis. — Inflammation of the 
prostate gland. 
Prurigo.—A cutaneous disease. 
Pseudopia.—False sight. 
Psoitis.—Inflammation of the sheath 
of the psoac muscles. 
Psora.—See Scabies. 
Psoriasis.—A species of scabies. (See 
Scabies.) 
Ptyalism.—Salivation. 
Ptyriasis.—Dandruff. 
Puerperal peritonitis.—Inflammation 
of the lining membrane of the ab- 
domen after child-birth. 
Purpura.—A purple eruption at- 
tended with debility. 
Pyrosis.—The water-brash. 
R. 
Ranula.—A tumor under the tongue, 
caused by the obstruction of the 
ducts. 
Rachitis.—The rickets. 
Rhagades.—Chaps. 
Risus sardonicus.—Sardonic laughter. 
Rubeola.—The measles. 
Rupia.—A flat vesicular eruption. 
S. 
Sabures.—Dirt, sordes. 
Saturnine colic.—Colic caused by 
lead. 
Scabies.—The itch. 
Scald-head.—See Tinea Capitis. 
Sciatica.—Pain in the sciatic nerve. 
Scirrhus.—A hard and almost insen- 
sible tumor. 
Scorbutus.—The scurvy. 
Sinciput.—The fore part of the head. 
Splenalgia.—Pain in the spleen. 
Splenitis. — Inflammation of the 
spleen. 
Sphacelus.—A mortification of any 
part. 
Steatoma.—An encysted tumor of a 
suety consistence. 
Stomacace.—Similar to scurvy. 
Strabismus.—Squinting. 
Strangury.—A difficulty in making 
water. 
Strophulus. — An eruption peculiar 
to infants. 
Syncope.—Fainting. 
T. 
Tabes dorsalis.—Wasting of the body. 
Tabes mesenterica.—A disease of a set 
of glands situated in the abdomen. APPENDIX. GLOSS AST. 
759 
Tania.—The tape-worm. 
Tenesmus.—A continual inclination 
to go to stool. 
Tetanus.—Spasm with rigidity. 
Tinea capitis.—An eruption consist- 
ing of small ulcers at the roots of 
the hair. 
Tetter.—See Herpes. 
Tracheitis.—Inflammation of the tra- 
chea. 
Trichiasis.—A disease in which the 
eye-lashes are turned inwards. 
Traumatic convulsions.—Convulsions 
caused by a wound. 
Traumatic fever.—Fever following a 
wound. 
Trismus.—Locked jaw. 
Tympanitis.—An elastic distention 
of the abdomen. 
u. 
Urticaria.—N ettle-rash. 
y. 
Varicella.—Chicken-pox. 
Varices.—A distention of the veins. 
Variola.—Small-pox. 
Vertigo.—Giddiness. 
Vesica.—The bladder. 
W. 
Whitlow.—A collection of pus in the 
finger. 
Z. 
Zona.—Shingles. INDEX. 
EXPLANATORY NOTE. 
METASTASIS.—Diseases resulting from suppressed morbid discharges, repelled exanthemata 
and other eruptions, healing of nlcers, translation of disease from rne organ or system to 
another, Ac., are arranged under this head. 
SEQUELA!—Embrace the results of diseases not referable to metastasis, as the sequels of 
small-pox, measles, scarlatina, Ac. 
DEBILITATING LOSSES — Comprise the morbid effects of sanguineous and seminal dis- 
charges, biotation, purgatives, emetics, Ac. 
PEESON8—Include temperaments, constitutions, habits, complexion, disposition, age, Ac. 
A. 
PASS 
Abdominal affections, with am- 
plyopia 294 
After Asiatic chole- 
ra 442 
From hypochondri- 
asis 227 
In myelitis 687 
Congestion, see congestion of 
the abdomen. 
Obstruction, see marasmus. 
Abdomen, abdominal organs, and 
inguina, affections of the.... 477 
Hypochondria, liver, spleen, and 
diaphragm, symptoms of the. 
490, 492 
Conditions of symptoms 505 
Concomitant symptoms 508 
Enlarged, see enlargement. 
Metastasis of milk to, see lacta- 
tion 575 
Abortion, see miscarriage. 
Abscess (internal), a tumor con- 
taining pus 25 
Acute or phlegmonous 25 
On the back 687 
In the cavity of a joint-bone, see 
arthrooace. 
Chronic or cold 25 
From congestion 119 
Of the extremities (lower) as 
symptom 718 
Gums 373 
Knee, see gonitis 717 
Liver, see hepatitis... 485 
Lymphatic 119 
ritx 
Abscess of the mamma? 576 
As symptom... 599 
see tumors. 
Open, see tu- 
mors 119 
Accouchement, labor, lying-in... 
664, 576 
Absence of labor-pains 564 
Adhesion of the placenta 565 
After-pains, acute 565 
Convulsions during labor 565 
False labor-pains 564 
Haemorrhage after 565 
Trillin in 581 
Injui’y of the organs during.... 565 
Metrorrhagia after 565, 579 
Spasmodic labor-pains 564 
Spasms during 665 
Suspension of labor-pain6 564 
Achor, see scald-head. 
Acid, citric, as antidote, see vine- 
gar 788 
Hydrocyanic, as poison 742 
See almonds, bitter 743 
Nitric, as poison, see acids, mi- 
neral 742 
Phosphoric, as poison, see acids, 
mineral 742 
Sebacic, as poison 742 
Sulphuric, as poison, see acids, 
mineral 743 
Acid wine, indigestion from 426 
Acidity of children 600 
With diarrhoea and vomiting, see 
gastrosis 603 
761 762 
INDEX. 
PASS 
Acids, mineral and corrosive, as 
poisons 742 
Sufferings from vapor of, see 
gases 747 
Acids, Sufferings from acid food, 
drinks, fruit, Ac 436 
Diarrhoea from partaking of.... 514 
Dyspepsia 421 
Gastric derangement 452 
Gastric fever 164 
Indigestion 426 
Stomach chilled by 31 
Acne 102 
Of drunkards 102 
Punctata 102 
Rosacea 102 
From sexual excess 102 
Acute diseases, alopecia from.... 247 
Anaemia from.... 26 
Bulimy from 419 
Debility from.... 36 
See convales- 
cence 192 
Fainting from.... 45 
Hectic fevers from, 167 
Adenitis, inflammation of glands.. 26 
Adhesion of the placenta, see ac- 
couchement. 
Adynamic pneumonia, see pneu- 
monia. 
Fevers, see fevers, typhoid. 
Adypsia, absence of thirst, as 
symptom 211 
ASdoitis, inflammation of the labia 
pudendi, as symptom 588 
AStlier and alcohol, as poisons.... 743 
Affliction, mental, see emotions, 
moral. 
After-pains, see accouchement and 
lying-in. 
Agalactia, want of milk, see lacta- 
tion. 
Aged persons, see persons aged 
and old men. 
Agrypnia, see sleeplessness. 
Ague, see fevers, intermittent. 
Albumen, as antidote, see white of 
egg 741 
Alcohol and sether, as poisons.... 743 
Alienation, mental, mania, mad- 
ness 223 
From anger 223 
During pregnancy 585 
From excessive study 223 
See moral affections of lying-in 
women 576 
From mortification 223 
Religious depression 223 
Uterine derangement ... 223 
PAOH 
Alienation, mental, Ac. 
From vexation 223 
Aliments, sufferings from 436 
As symptoms 436 
Repugnance to, as symptom.. . 431 
Desire for certain, as Bymptom. 428 
Alkaline substances, sufferings 
from vapor of, see gases 747 
Alkalies, as poisons 743 
Almonds, bitter, as poison 743 
Oil of sweet, as antidote, see 
acids 743 
Alopecia, baldness, fall of the hair, 247 
From abuse of cinchona 247 
Mercury 247 
Acute disease 247 
With clammy perspiration 248 
From debilitating losses 247 
With dryness of the hair 247 
From grief 247 
And hair turning gray 248 
From hysterical cephalalgia... 247 
Of lying-in women 247, 576 
Witli many scales 247 
From megrim 247 
With pityriasis 247 
From frequent sweats 247 
With (soreness) of the 
6ealp 247 
Of the sides of the head 247 
Vertex 247 
Alum, as poison 748 
Alvine evacuations, anus, rectum, 
and perinseum 610 
Symptoms of 622 
Conditions of, evacuations and 
symptoms of anus 628 
Concomitant symptoms of the 
evacuations 629 
Symptoms of anus, rectum, and 
perineum 532 
Amaurosis, see amblyopia amau- 
rotica 294 
Complete 294 
Erethistic 294 
Torpid 294 
Amblyopia, defects of sight 293 
With abdominal affection...... 295 
From misuse of mere, and other 
metallic substances.... 294 
Abuse of spirituous li- 
quors 294 
In aged persons 295 
From arthritic metaStases...... 296 
Amaurotica 294 
From blows on the head 294 
Catarrhal 294 
From e.old in the head or eyes.. 294 
Concussion 294 INDEX, 
763 
PAGI 
Amblyopia, <fco. 
With congestion to the head... 294 
From coryza 294 
Debilitating losses 294 
With diseases of the ear and 
hearing 294 
Diseases of the heart.... 294 
Epilepsy or spasmodic 
affections 294 
From fine work 294 
With gastric affection 294 
From mechanical injuries 294 
With nervous cephalalgia 295 
In old men 295 
With pulmonary affections 295 
From rheumatic metastasis.... 295 
Repelled eruptions 295 
In scrofulous subjects 295 
From sexual excess 294 
Suppressed catamenia.... 295 
Chronic haemorrhage 295 
Mucous discharges 295 
Suppuration 295 
With uterine disorders 295 
Amenia, see amenorrhcea. 
Amenorrhoea, amenia, absence of 
the menses 565 
Amenia in cachectic persons, see 
catamenia. 
Catamenia too feeble 565 
From a cold or chill 565 
See congestion to the head in 
young girls 258 
In exhausted persons 566 
From fright or sudden emotion. 666 
In plethoric persons 566 
Weak persons 566 
Young girls 566 
Ammonia, as poison, see alkalies.. 748 
Salts of, and nitrate of potass, as 
poisons 743 
Amygdala, dyeecoea from enlarged. 324 
Induration, see amygdalitis 402 
Inflammation of 402 
Suppuration of 402 
Amygdalitis, inflammation of the 
tonsils 402 
Dysecoea from repeated 324 
Anaemia from acute diseases 26 
From debilitating losses 26 
Anasarca, dropsy of the skin. 114, 288 
Aneurism 26 
Of the heart, see carditis 646 
Anger, effects of, see emotions, 
moral 26 
Angina, cynanche, sore throat.... 402 
From abuse of mercury.. . 403, 749 
Acute 402 
Bronchial, see catarrh. 
TAOB 
Angina, <fec. 
Catarrhal. , 402 
Of the chest 638 
Chronic 402 
Constitutional 402 
Gangrenous.. . 402, 410 
See scarlatina 114 
Laryngea, see laryngitis. 
With measles 403, 109 
CEsophageal, see oesophagitis. 
Membranous (see croup) 408 
Palatine 891 
Of the parotid, see parotitis. 
Pectoris 688 
Pharyngeal, see pharyngitis. 
Phlegmonous 402 
Rheumatic 402 
With scarlatina 114,403 
Small-pox 408 
Syphilitic, 403. See chancres.. 117 
Tracheal, see cronp 
Of the tonsils, see amygdalitis.. 402 
Traumatic 403 
Uvular, see pharyngitis. 
Animal substances, as poisons.... 743 
Anorexia, want of appetite 419 
Anosmia, loss of smell 336 
Anthrax, see carbuncle 102 
Of honied cattle, see carbuncle. 102 
Antidotes 788 
Anus, affections and symptoms of, 
see alvine evacuations. 
Mucous discharges from, see 
blenorrhoea 610 
Aphonia, see hoarseness and 
aphonia 616 
Aphthae, thrush 390 
Of infants 600 
As symptom v 394 
Apocynum-cannab., a remedy in 
dropsy 37 
Apoplexy and cerebral congestion. 248 
In aged persons 248 
From debilitating losses 248 
Loss of blood 248 
Of the lungs, asphyxia from.... 28 
See orthopneea. 
Nervous 248 
From over-loaded stomach 248 
Paralysis from 57, 248 
Of the tongue from.. 391 
Sanguineous 248 
Serous 248 
From spirituous liquors 248 
Apparent death, see asphyxia. 
Appetite and food 419 
And taste, symptoms of the.... 427 
Sufferings from food 436 
Voracious, see bulimy. 764 
INDEX. 
PAGB 
Appetite, &o. 
Want of, see anorexia. , 
Anachuoiditis, see meningitis. 
Arsenic, abuse of 744 
Asthma, from vapor of 639 
As poison, 744. See metals.... 751 
Arthritic cephalalgia 250 
Contractions 27 
Gonitis (gonngra) 717 
Metastasis, sight injured by, see 
amblyopia 293 
Nodosities 27 
On the finger-joint9, as symp- 
toms -. 700 
Odontalgia 374 
Pains in the superior extremities, 
as symptoms 700 
Prosopalgia 353 
Arthritis, gout, 26, see gout. 
Aonta 27 
Chronica 27 
In the feet (podagra) 717 
Hands (cluragra) 699 
Hip, see coxalgia 716 
Lower extremities, as 
symptom 718 
Metastasis of 27 
Yaga 27 
Arthrocace, ulcer in the cavity of 
ajointdbone 28 
Articulations, see symptoms of 
joints in general 78 
Asafoetida, abuse of 744 
Ascarides, see helminthiasis. 
Ascites, dropsy of the belly, in 
scarlet fever 114 
Asclepin, asclepias-tuberosa, in fe- 
brile affections 566 
Asphy xia, apparent depth 28 
By congelation 29 
Deleterious gases 28 
Drowning 29 
From a fall 28 
Of infants 29, 600 
By lightning 29 
\ Strangulation 29 
Suffocation 29 
Asthma, from arsenical vapors... 639 
In aged persons 639 
Cardiac, see angina of the chest. 638 
Catarrhal, see orthopncea : .... 661 
In children 600, 639 
See asthma of Millar and 
Wigand 638 
From a chill or cold 639 
Congestion to the chest. 639 
Copper vapors 639 
With deranged catamenia 639 
Flatulent 639 
paon 
Asthma in hysterical persons.. .. 639 
From inhaling dust 639 
Of Millar and Wigand 638 
With croup 614 
From moml emotions 689 
Mucous 639 
Nervous or spasmodic 638 
Tendency to 638 
Of sculptors 639 
Spasmodic 639 
Of stone-cutters 639 
From sulphur vapors 639 
Suppressed catarrh 639 
Thymic of Kopp 645 
Of Wigand, see asthma of Millar. 638 
Asthmatic affections, with abdo- 
minal sufferings.. 508 
In varioloid 123 
Symptoms, with 
cough 034 
With coryza 337 
Atony, see debility. 
Atrophy 29 
Of children (scrofulous) 29 
Of the mammae, as symptom .. 600 
See marasmus. 
See scrofula 61 
Axillaa, affections and symptoms 
of the, see Chap. XX1IL, Sect. 
2 and 3. 
B. 
Back, loins, nape, and neck, affec- 
tions of 687 
Symptoms of the 688 
Conditions of symptoms of the.. 697 
Back, pain in the, as symptom of 
fever 211 
Strain in the small of the, see 
injui’ies, mechanical. 
Balanitis, inflammation of glans- 
penis 553, 558 
Balbuties, see stammering. 
Balanorrhcea, or pseudo-gonor- 
rhoea 663 
Sycotic 558 
Syphilitic 558 
Barrenness, see sterility :.. 586 
Baldness, see alopecia. 
Baryta, as poison, see alkalies.... 743 
Bath, colic from a 479 
Bathing, sufferings from, see chill. 31 
Headache from 251 
Bed rid persons, sores on, see in- 
tertrigo. 
Beer, indigestion from drinking 
sour 426 INDEX. 
765 
PAGE 
Beer, sufferings from, see dyspep- 
sia 420 
Bees, glossitis from stings of 391 
Biliary calculus, see hepatitis.... 485 
Bilious affections, see gastroses. 
Derangement of stomach, see 
gastroses. 
Fevers, see fevers, bilious. 
Persons, see persons, bilious. 
Bites, see injuries, mechanical, and 
wounds, poisoned. 
Black and blue spots 107 
Black disease, see malaena. 
Vomiting, see malsena and vo- 
miting. 
Bladder, affections and symptoms 
of the, see urinary organs. 
Bladder, thickening of the 641 
Bleeding, abuse of, as remedy, see 
debilitating losses. 
At the nose, see epistaxis. 
Blennorrhoea of the bladder, see 
catarrh of the vesica 536 
Of the lung6, see phthisis 662 
Recti 510 
Of the urethra, see gonorrhoea. 
Blepharitis, inflammation of the 
eye-lids 298 
Acute 299 
Chronic 299 
Blepharophthalmia, see blephari- 
tis. 
Blepharoplegia, see paralysis of the 
eye-lids 306 
Blepharospasmus, see spasms of 
the eye-lids 307 
Blindness 300 
Diurnal, see nyctalopia 
Nocturnal, see hemeralopia. 
Partial, see amblyopia, hemiopia, 
myopia, <fcc. 
As symptom 317 
Blood, symptoms of the 72 
Body, affections of one side of the, 
see semi-lateral. 
Bofereira in lactation 674 
Boils, see furunculus. 
Bones, general symptoms of, see 
bones, pains and diseases.... 72 
And osseous system 80 
Abscess or ulcer in the cavity of 
joint, see arthrocace. 
Affections of, in varioloid 122 
Of the face, symptoms of 357 
Nose, affections as symp- 
toms 342 
Scrofula, affecting the 61 
Borborygmus, sec noise 600 
FAQ* 
Bread, Bufferings from, see dys- 
pepsia 420 
As symptoms 436 
Breasts, affections of the, see 
mamma;. 
Breath, offensive, see offensiveness 
of the month. 
Symptoms of the 668 
Bronchia, affections and symptoms 
of the 606 
Bronchial catarrh, see catarrh, 
bronchial. 
Bronchitis, see catarrh, bronchial. 
Bronchocele, see goitre. 
Bruises, see injuries, mechanical. 
Buboes, from mercury 760 
Scrofulous 477 
Venereal, see syphilis 118 
Bulimia, see bulimy. 
Bulimy, voracious appetite, un- 
healthy hunger 419 
After acute diseases , 419 
During convalescence 419 
From debilitating losses 419 
During pregnancy 419, 586 
With verminous affections 419 
Bull®, see pemphigus and rupia. 
Bums, see injuries, mechanical. 
C. 
Cachectic persons, see persons, 
cachectic 119 
Ulcers, see ulcers. 
Calculus and gravel 536 
Biliary, see hepatitis 486 
Renal 636 
Callosities 102 
And coi’ns on the feet 716 
Callus, see callosities. 
Camphor, as antidote 739 
As poison 744 
Cancer, carcinoma, and seirrhuo, 
in general 103 
From a contusion 103 
Indurations (scirrhous,) 
Open or ulcerated, 
Of the face, see ulceration of 
face and lips 356 
Lips, see scirrhus 366 
Mammas 679 
Nose 336 
And scirrhus 103 
Of 6tomach 457 
Spongoid, see fungus luerna- 
todes 105 
Of the uterus 687 
Cancerous ulcers, see ulcers. 766 
INDEX. 
FAGS 
Canine appetite, see bulimy. 
Cantharides, dysuria, from use of.. 538 
As poison 744 
Carbonic gas, see gases, deleterious, 747 
Sufferings from 747 
Carbuncle 102 
Of horned cattle, poisoning by.. 102 
Carcinoma, see cancer and scir- 
rhus 103 
Carcinomatous ulcers, ulcers.. 119 
Cardia, contraction of the 446 
Cardiac angina, see angina of the 
chest. 
Cardialgia, see pyrosis and gas- 
tralgia. 
Carditis and other affections of the 
heart 646 
Acute rheumatism of the heart.. 646 
Amblyopia, with diseased heart, 294 
Aneurism 646 
Hypertrophia 646 
Carditis, see palpitation of the 
heart. 
Polypus of the heart 646 
Cardiopalmus, see palpitation. 
Caries, see ostitis, <fcc., 55, and scro- 
fula 61 
Of the bones of the ear, from 
scarlet fever 114 
Jaw 352 
From abuse of mercury.... 749, 336 
Of the bones of the nose 336 
Mercurial.. 336 
Scrofulous, 336 
Syphilitic. 336 
Of the palate 391 
As symptom 394 
Teeth 373 
As symptom 88.2 
Carreau, see tabes mesenterica. 
Carriage, vomiting from riding in. 458 
Catalepsy, see spasms 64 
Cataphora, see somnolency 145 
Catamenia, asthma from deranged, 639 
Dysmenorrhoea at the cessation 
of the 570 
With retarded.. 570 
Gastralgia during the 446 
Metrorrhagia during the 579 
Odontalgia during tho 374 
Painful, see dysmenorrhoea. 
Retained, see amenorrhoea and 
chlorosis. 
Retarded, with dysmenorrhoea.. 570 
Scanty, see amenorrhoea. 
Epistaxis with 340 
Spasms at the period of the.... 570 
Suppressed, nee amenorrhoea and 
chlorosis. 
PAX) II 
Catamenia, suppressed, veratrum- 
viride in 576 
Symptoms of tho, see sexual 
functions 589 
Concomitant symptoms of the.. 593 
Too early, dysmenorrhoea with.. 570 
Too feeble, see amenorrhoea.... 605 
Dysmenorrhoea with. 
Of too long duration, with dys- 
menorrhoea 570 
Too profuse, with dysmenor- 
rhea 570 
With epistaxis.... 340 
Gastralgia.. 446 
See metrorrhagia, 679 
Of too short duration, with dys- 
menorrhoea 670 
Too weak, with gastralgia 446 
Cataract 800 
Glaucoma 300 
Lenticular 800 
Traumatic 300 
Catarrh, bronchial and pulmonary, 606 
Of aged persons 607 
Asthma, from suppressed 630 
Of children ; 607 
Choking 607 
Chronic 607 
With dry and violent cough.... 606 
Epidemic, grippe, influenza.... 607 
In fat children 607 
With fluent coryza 607 
Hoarseness 606 
Hoarseness after bronchitis.... 615 
Inflammatory 607 
With loose cough 606 
After measles 607 
Ordinary 606 
In varioloid 122 
Scrofulous children 607 
With spasmodic cough 606 
Suffocative 657 
In variola 120 
Catarrh of the vesica (bladder) ... 536 
Catarrhal affections, after croup.. 6j4 
Angina 402 
Cephalalgia 249 
Dyseccea 323 
Fever, see fevers, catarrhal. 
Hoarseness 616 
Ophthalmia.. t 300 
Otorrhcea 3E7 
Weakness of sight, see amblyo- 
pia 293 
Caterpillars, venomous, see insects, 748 
Cattle, poisoning by carbuncle of 
horned 102 
Caulophillin in diseases of females. 582 
Cephalalgia, headache 249 INDEX. 
767 
PAGE 
Cephalalgia from abuse of cin chona, 745 
Mercury.. 252 
Spirituous 
liquors. 253 
Tobacco.. 252 
Alopecia from megrim 247 
From anger 252 
Arthritic 249 
From variable weather 252 
Bathing 252 
Cold drinks 252 
Carrying a heavy load... 251 
During the catamenia, as symp- 
tom 594 
Catarrhal 250 
From a cold or chill 251 
Congestion to the head... 250 
In children 252 
From concussion of the brain.. 252 
Constipation 251 
Contradiction 252 
Copper 252 
With coryza, see headache, Ac.. 360 
From a current of air 252 
Debauch 251 
Excessive study 251 
In females 251 
Gastric 251 
From grief 251 
Heat 251 
Hysterical 261 
From indigestion 251, 426 
Mechanical injury.. 106, 251 
Mental fatigue 251 
Metallic substances 251 
Nervous, megrim 251 
Amblyopia, with 293 
Odontalgia, with 374 
Periodical, as symptom 284 
During pregnancy 585 
From prolonged watching 252 
Rheumatic 251 
In sensitive persons 251 
From a strain in the loins 251 
Cerebral affections, after Asiatic 
cholera 442 
From mechanical in- 
juries 106 
Congestion, see congestion. 
Inflammation, see meningitis. 
Cessation of the menses, see meno- 
posia. 
Chamomilla, abuse of 745 
Gastralgia from 446 
Gastrosis from 452 
Chancre, see syphilis 117 
With gonorrhoea 539 
Charcoal, as antidote, see mush- 
rooms 751 
PAGE 
Cheilocace, soe swelling of the lips. 
Chest and heart, affections of the.. 638 
Chest, affected in myelitis 687 
Asthma from congestion of blood 
to 639 
Concomitant symptoms of respi- 
ration and pain in the chest.. 688 
Conditions of symptoms of respi- 
ration and pains in the chest. 680 
Respiration, symptoms 667 
Spasms or cramp in the, see 
asthma 639 
Symptoms of heart and 670 
In fever 212 
With coryza 310 
Cough 611 
Of exterior 670 
Chicken-pox, see varicella 123 
Chilblains 103 
Of the feet, as symptoms 717 
Fingers, as symptoms.. 701 
As symptoms, in general 123 
Child-bed, see accouchement and 
lying-in. 
Children, diseases of, 600. See 
young girls. 
Acid diarrhoea and retching... . 600 
Acid diarrhoea and vomiting, see 
gastrosis 603 
Acidity of 600 
Aphtha} (thrush) of 600 
Asphyxia of new-born 29, 600 
Asthma of.. 600, 610, 638, 639, 645 
Atrophy of, 29. See marasmus. 
Blows, bruises, falls, wounds, 
<&c., see injuries. 
Catarrh, bronchial and pulmo- 
nary 607 
Cephalalgia 251 
Chafing, see intertrigo. 
Chicken-pox, see varicella. 
Cold in the head, see coryza, 603, 337 
Colic, 479, 603, with diarrhoea.. 004 
Colic and sleeplessness G04 
Congestion to the head from 
teething (dentition) 258 
Constipation 510, 601, 603 
Convulsions.... 65, 604. See 
spasms. 
Coryza 337, 601 
Cough — see asthma, catarrh, 
cough, croup, dentition, hoop- 
ing cough, measles, pleurisy, 
pneumonia, phthisis, &e. 
Crying, 601. See colic. 
After weaning, see sleep- 
lessness 604 
Deafness, see dyseccea. 
Debility of, see weakness 605 768 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Children, dentition, see teething 
and diseases of. 
Diarrhoea, 513. See gastrosis.. 603 
With colic, acidity, 
crying 601 
And vomiting, see 
gastrosis 603 
Dropsy of the brain, see hydro- 
cephalus. 
Dyspepsia 420 
Chronic 603 
Dysuria 538 
Ear-ache, see otalgia, otitis, and 
otorrhoea. 
Emaciation, see marasmus. 
See epistaxis (bleeding at the 
nose). 
Excoriation, see intertrigo. 
Fat, bronchial catarrh in 606 
Feverish heat, see sleeplessness. 604 
Fevers of 603 
Fontanel open, see ostitis. 
Gastrosis of 452, 603 
Headache 251 
Hernia 487, 604 
Hip disease, see coxarthrocace. 
See hoarseness. 
Icterus, jaundice 604 
Indigestion, 452. See gastrosis. 603 
Inflammation of the brain, see 
meningitis. 
Of the eyes, see 
ophthalmia. 
Ischuria, stoppage of urine 604 
Large belly, see atrophy and 
scrofula. 
Measles, see morbilli. 
Miliary eruptions of infants at 
the breast 604 
Nettle-rash, see urticaria. 
Odontalgia, toothache 374 
Ophthalmia of new-born... 302, 604 
Orthopnoea 661 
Phymosis 555 
Prepuce swelled, inflamed, see 
phymosis. 
Prolapsus-recti, fall of the fun- 
dament 522 
Restlessness, see crying and 
sleeplessness. 
Rickets, see rachitis. 
Scarlet fever, see scarlatina. 
Sleeplessness, 604. See colic and 
crying. 
Slow in learning to walk, see 
scrofula 61 
Sore month, see aphthae. 
Stammering 605 
Still-born, see asphyxia. 
PASS 
Children, see stings. 
Stomach, deranged, see gastrosis. 603 
Strains and sprains, see injuries. 
Strangury, see dysuria. 
Teething, see dentition. 
Thrush, see aphthae 600 
Toothache, see odontalgia. 
Tootli-rash, 6ee strophulus. 
See vomiting and gastrosis. 
After nursing 675 
Worms, see helminthiasis. 
Chill, effects of, see cold. 
Chimney-sweepers’ erysipelas of 
the scrotum 554 
Chiragra, gout in the hands, see 
gout. 
Chlorine, see mineral acids and 
gases, deleterious. 
Chlorosis, greensickness 570 
Cholera and eholerina 442 
Abdominal affections after 442 
Asiatic 442 
Cerebral affections after 442 
Debility of the intestinal canal 
after 442 
See diarrhoea with vomiting.... 514 
Epidemic 442 
Gastric affections after 442 
General debility after 142 
Inflammatory affections after... 442 
Pulmonary affections after 442 
Sequela; of 442 
Sporadic, from anger 442 
Typhoid affectiens after 442 
Choleric persons, see persons cho- 
leric. 
Cholerina 442 
Chorea, St. Vitus’ dance, see 
spasms. 
Chordapsus, see ileus. 
Cinchona and quinine, abuse of... 745 
Alopecia from 247 
Cephalalgia from 746 
Congestion to head from 745 
Dropsical affections from 746 
Dysecoea from 323 
Icterus from 488, 746 
Intermittent fever from 172 
Odontalgia from 746 
(Edema of the feet from... 746, 717 
Otalgia from 746 
Rheumatic pains from 746 
Ulcers on the legs from 746 
Clairvoyance 226 
Clap, see gonorrhoea. 
Clavus, see corns. 
Clenched fists, see symptoms 701 
Coat on the tongue, as symptom, 
see loaded tongue 396 INDEX. 
769 
PAOB 
Cmlialgia, see eoli'c. 
Coffee, as antidote 738 
Abuse of 33 
Cephalalgia from 251 
Dyspepsia, 421. See 
aliments 496 
Gastralgia 446 
Gastric derangement.. 452 
Nervous debility 51 
Neuralgia 52 
Odontalgia 374 
Sleeplessness of infants. 604 
Colchicum, abuse of 746 
Cold or chill, effects of taking a... 31 
Acute and painful effects of 31 
Air, qffects of 31 
Amenorrhcea from 565 
Asphyxia from 28 
Asthma from 639 
From boisterous and damp wea- 
ther 32 
Checked perspiration from 31 
Chronic effects of 31 
Colic from 479 
From damp weather 479 
Effects of damp 82 
Diarrhoea from 514 
Drinks, diarrhoea from 514 
Effects of dry , 32 
Dyseccea from 323 
Dysuria from 538 
Eruptions repelled by 31 
In the eyes, weakness of sight 
from 293 
Gastric derangement from 452 
Fever from a chill 163 
Headache from 251 
In the head, see coryza. 
Hoarseness from 615 
Meningitis from exposure to in- 
tense 261 
Neuralgia from 52 
Odontalgia from 374 
Ophthalmia from 302 
Otalgia from 326 
Painless effects of 31 
Disposition to take, 31. See 
coryza 337 
From abuse 
of Mercury. 750 
Slight, rheumatism from 57 
In the stomach 31 
From eating ices, fruits, 
<kc. 31 
Suppression of milk by 575 
Colds taken in the autumn 32 
Spring 32 
Summer 32 
Winter 32 
PAGD 
Colds taken in the water 31, 92 
Dysuria from.. 538 
Cold water, dyspepsia from drink- 
ing 420 
Seegastriefeverfrom, 103 
Colic 478 
From abuse of magnesia 749 
Rhubarb 752 
A bath 479 
Blow on the abdomen.. 479 
Of children and infants.. .. 479, GUI 
See crying 601 
See sleeplessness.. . 604 
From cold damp weather 479 
Contraction of intestines.. 479 
With diarrhoea 514 
And cries, from acidity. 601 
Dysmenorrhoea 570 
Flatulent 479 
Hsemorrhoidal 479, 520 
Hepatic, see hepatitis 485 
In hypochondriacal persons. . .. 479 
Hysterical women 479 
From indigestion 426, 478 
Indignation 478 
Inflammatory 478 
Of lead 478 
In lying-in women 479, 576 
Menstrual 479 
See dysmenorrhoea 570 
See spasms, abdominal, symp- 
toms 598 
See colics with the catamenia, 
as symptoms 590 
Of miserere, see ileus 488 
Nephritic, see nephritis 640 
Painters’ 478 
Of Poictou 478 
In pregnant women 
See pain in the 
bowels 686 
From rage 478 
Saturnine ; 478 
Spasmodic 478 
From a strain in the loins 478 
See spasms in the abdomen, as 
symptoms 503 
As symptom 530 
Wind, see flatulent 478 
From worms 478 
Colliquative diarrhoea 514 
Color of the face, as symptom.... 358 
Nose, see swelling... 341 
Skin 123 
Coma, see somnolency 145 
In scarlet fever 114 
Comatose fever, see lethargic 179 
Common salt, see salt, common. 
vor„. n.—33 770 
INDEX. 
PAG* 
Commotion, see concussion. 
Commotio medulla} spinalis, see 
concussion 
Concussion in general, see injuries, 
consequences of a shock 106 
Concussion of the brain 107, 258 
Headache from 106, 251 
Of the spinal marrow 108 
Condyloma, see gonorrhoea, syco- 
sis, and syphilis. 
Confined life, see sedentai’y life. 
Congelation, meningitis from 261 
Rheumatism from 57 
Congestion, abdominal 482 
See gastralgia with stagnation, 
<kc 446 
Cerebral, see apoplexy and coip- 
gestion to the head. 
To the chest 657 
Asthma from 639 
Palpitation from, 
see carditis 646 
As symptom. . .. 672 
To the female organs, as symp- 
tom 588 
To the head 258 
From abuse of cin- 
chona 745 
Amblyopia from 293 
Cephalalgia from.. . 250 
Chronic tendency to. 258 
From a chill or cold. 258 
A concussion. 258 
Constipation .. 258 
From debilitating 
losses 258 
During dentition... 258 
Dyseccea from 323 
With epistaxis. 340, 342 
From fear or fright. 258 
Anger 258 
A fall 258 
Lifting a hea- 
vy load.... 258 
A sedentary 
life 258 
Spirituous li- 
quors 258 
A strain in the 
loins 258 
Sudden joy... 258 
As symptom 267 
Vertigo from 264 
Weakness of memo- 
ry from 265 
In young girls 258 
To the nose 342 
Pulmonary, see congestion to the 
chest. 
PAG* 
Congestive dyseccea 323 
Odontalgia 374 
Constipation 510 
From abnse of magnesia 750 
Mercury 511 
Tobacco 70 
After diarrhoea 510 
With diarrhoea, in old persons.. 510 
Cephalalgia from 250 
Congestion to the head from.... 258 
Of consumptives 510 
During dentition 602 
With dropsy in the chest 510 
Of drunkards 510 
Infants... 510, 601 
During dentition ...... 602 
Of lying-in women 577 
In old persons 510 
With palsy 510 
From poison of lead 511 
With phthisis 510 
Of pregnant women 611, 577 
After purgatives 510 
During sea voyages 511 
From a sedentary life 510 
As symptom 522 
Disposition to 510 
While travelling 511 
Constitutions and temperaments, 
see also persons. 
Constitutional haemorrhoids 520 
Consumption, pulmonary, see 
phthisis. 
Contractions, in general, as symp- 
toms 73 
Of arms, fingers, <fce., as symp- 
toms 701 
See arthritis and rheumatism. 
Of the cardia, see oesophagus... 446 
Intestines 488 
Lower extremities, as 
symptoms 719 
Contradiction, effects of, see emo- 
tions, moral. 
Contusions, see injuries, mechani- 
cal. 
Convalescence, bulimy daring.... 419 
Convulsions, see spasms and con- 
vulsions in general. 
In children, see spasms. 
Of lying-in women 576, 565 
From mechanical injuries 107 
Puerperal 564, 576 
From worms, see helminthiasis. 
Copper, asthma from vapor of.... 630 
Cephalalgia from 251 
And salts of, as poison 746 
As poison, see metals 751 771 
TAGS 
Cornea, opacity of, see specks 
Ulceration of the 307 
Corns and callosities on the feet.. 716 
On the feet, as symptoms 720 
As symptoms in general 123 
Corporeal fatigue, see fatigue. 
Corpulency, see polysarca. 
Corpulent persons, see persons. 
Corrosive substances, as poisons.. 746 
Corrosive vegetables, as poisons... 746 
Coryza, cold in the head 337 
Chronic 337 
Dry, or obstruction of the nose. 337 
Epistaxis with 340 
With fever 337 
Fluent, nasal blennorrhoea 337 
With catarrh 606 
Dysecceafrom 323 
With headache, see cephalalgia, 
catarrhal. 
Hoarseness after nasal catarrh.. 615 
Of new-born infants, snuffles, 337, 601 
Precursors of. 337 
Predisposition to 337 
Sequelae of 337 
Suppressed 337 
Asthma from 337 
Bronchitis from 337 
Eyes affected by.... 337 
Head affected by.... 337 
See metastasis. 
Symptoms of, see nose 347 
Concomitant of... 350 
Weakness of sight from 293 
Costiveness, see constipation. 
Cough 613 
Catarrhal 613 
With chest affections 634 
Dry 614 
From dentition 602 
And violent, see catarrh 606 
With head affections 635 
Whooping 615 
Loose, see catarrh 606, 613 
Nervous and spasmodic... 606, 614 
Suffocative 614 
Symptoms, nature of 626 
Concomitant 634 
Conditions and 
sensations 631 
In fever 213 
With vomiting 614 
As symptom 637 
Couperose, see acne. 
Coxalgia 716 
Coxarthrocace, morbus coxarius, 
hip disease 716 
Cracks, fissures, chaps, see rha- 
gades. 
INDEX. 
PAOH 
Cramps, see spasms. 
In general, as symptoms 74 
In the chest, see asthma. 
Stomach, see gastralgia. 
Womb, see uterus. 
Cranium too large, in children.... 56 
Croup, membranous angina.. 614, 403 
With asthma of Millar 615 
Catarrhal affections after 615 
Hoarseness after 615 
Laryngitis after 615 
With paralysis of the lungs.... 615 
Predisposition to 615 
Symptoms in measles 109 
Crusta iactea, impetigo larvalis... 352 
With urinary affection 352 
Very thick scabs 352 
Crying of infants 601 
From colic, acidity, see diarrhoea, G02 
After weaning 604 
Curved spine, see spine. 
Cyanosis 658 
Cynanche, see angina. 
Cystitis, inflammation of the blad- 
der 636 
See inflammatory ischuria 540 
See thickening of the bladder... 540 
Cystoplegia, see paralysis of the 
bladder. 
Cystorrhoea, see blennorrhcea 
D. 
Dance of St. Vitus, see spasms. 
Dark persons, see persons, dark. 
Death, apparent, see asphyxia. 
Debauch, effects of, see drunken- 
ness. 
Decubitus, sores from, see inter- 
trigo. 
Debilitated persons, see persons. 
Debilitating losses, masturbation 
(see also debility) 36 
Alopecia from 247 
Ansemia from 26 
Bulimy from 419 
Congestion to the head from.... 258 
Debility from 35 
Dropsy from 36 
Dyspepsia from 421 
Epistaxis after 340 
Fainting from 45 
Gastralgia 446 
Gastric derangement from 452 
Hectic fever from 167 
Hypochondriasis from 227 
Myopia from 301 
Palpitation from, see carditis.. . 646 
Paralysis from 66 772 
PAGE 
Debilitating losses, <tc. 
Weakness of memory from 265 
Of blood, «fco, apoplexy from.. 248 
(Edema of feet 
from 717 
By lactation, gastralgia from.. . 446 
Gastric derange- 
ment from 452 
See masturbation. 
Perspirations, gastralgia from.. 446 
Purgatives, gastralgia from 446 
Gastric derangement 
from 452 
Sexual excess, amaurosis from, 
see amblyopia 293 
Vomitings, frequent, gastric de- 
rangement from 452 
Debility, weakness 35 
See persons, debilitated, and per- 
sons, weak. 
In general, as symptom 74 
From acute diseases 36 
See convalescence, 192 
After Asiatic cholera 442 
Diarrhoea with 514 
Gastralgia from 446 
Hysterical fainting from 45 
Of intestinal canal, after Asiatic 
cholera 442 
From loss of humors, 6ee debili- 
tating losses. 
Of lying-in women... 676 
Or muscular weakness of child- 
ren 606 
Nervous 61 
From abuse of alcoholic 
drinks 51 
Coffee 61 
Mercury 51, 750 
Narcotics 61 
Wine 51 
Excessive study.... 51 
Gastric derange- 
ment from 452 
Prolonged watch- 
ing 51 
A sedentary life... 51 
Deglutition, difficult, see dyspha- 
gia. 
Deleterious gases 747 
Deliquium animi, see fainting. 
Delirium tremens, see drunkenness. 
Dentition, teething 601 
Agitation during 602 
Constipation during 602 
Convulsions from 602, 65 
Diarrhoea during 514, 602 
Dry and spasmodic cough 602 
Febrile affections 602 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Dentition, teething, nervous exci- 
tability 602 
Sleeplessness 601 
Slow 602 
Depilation, see alopecia. 
Derangement, gastric, see gastro- 
sis. 
Derbyshire neck, see goitre. 
Desire for certain aliments, as 
symptoms 428 
Deviations, see scrofula and ver- 
tebrae. 
Diabetes, urinary flux 538 
Diaphragm, affections and symp- 
toms of, see abdomen. 
Diaphragmitis, inflammation of the 
diaphragm 483 
Diarrhoea, looseness, lax 513 
From abuse of magnesia... 749, 514 
Mercury 514 
Rhubarb... 514, 752 
Tobacco 514 
Acid in children, see acidity 600 
See crying 601 
Green and slimy, 
from abuse of 
rhubarb 752 
Sour, from abuse of magnesia. 749 
From anger 514 
Ascarides 479 
Bilious, see gastroses 452 
With the catamenia, see symp- 
toms 595 
From chagrin, grief 614 
In children 514 
From indigestion, see 
gastrosis 603 
In cool weather 602 
In warm weather.. . 602 
W'hile teething, see 
dentition.... 514, 602 
Chronic 614 
From a chill 514 
Cold drinks 514 
With colic 513 
Colliquative 513 
Constipation after 510 
Alternated with, 
in old persons, 510 
Of phthisical persons 514 
From disappointment 514 
A debauch 514 
With debility 513 
During dentition 514, 602 
From depressing emotions 514 
Emotions, sudden 514 
Of weak and exhausted persons. 514 
In fevers, as symptom 213 
From fright 614 INDEX. 
773 
PAGE 
Diarrhoea, from partaking of fruits, 
acids 514 
Grief, chagrin.... 514 
During the heat of summer 602 
From indigestion 514, 426 
Joy, sudden 514 
With lientery 513 
In lying-in women 514, 576 
After measles 514 
With measles, mucous 110 
Mucous, see dysentery, helmin- 
thiasis, <fcc. 
In aged persons 514 
Without pain 513 
During pregnancy 514, 586 
After scarlatina 514 
In scrofulous subjects 614 
After small-pox 514 
As symptom 524 
In fevers 213 
With tenesmus, 513. See dysen- 
tery. 
Vomiting, 513. See cho- 
lera. 
In children, see 
gastrosis 603 
From improper regimen 514 
Use of acids 514 
Milk 514 
Worms 479 
Diplopia, see amblyopia. 
As symptom 318 
Disappointed love, see emotions, 
moral. 
Discharges, debilitating, see debi- 
litating losses. 
Diseases, medicinal, and poisons.. 
737, 741 
Dislocations, see injuries, mechani- 
cal. 
Dissection wounds, see poisoning 
by putrid animal matter 753 
Distention of the abdomen, see en- 
largement. 
Of the abdomen, as symptom... 495 
Dizziness, see vertigo. 
Dog, bite of rabid, see wounds and 
hydrophobia 227 
Dreams, as symptoms 158, 214 
Drinking, sufferings after, symp- 
toms 436 
Drinks, cold, diarrhoea from 514 
Flatulence after 4*9 
Dropsy in general 86 
In general, from abuse of 
cinchona 745 
Mercury 37,750 
Apocynum-cannabium in.... 37 
From debilitating losses 36 
PAGH 
Dropsy in general from intermit- 
tent fevers 36 
From repelled exan- 
themata 36 
In scarlet fever 114 
From spirituous li- 
quors 36 
Of the abdomen, see ascites. 
Brain, see hydrocephalus. 
Cellular membrane, see 
anasarca. 
Chest, see hydrothorax. 
Knee, see gonitis. 
Ovaria, see oophoritis. 
Scrotum, see hydrocele. 
Drowning, asphyxia from 28 
Drunkenness and abuse of alco- 
holic drinks 38 
Alienation, mental, from 223 
Amaurosis from, see amblyopia. 293 
Apoplexy from 248 
Chronic effects of 39 
Congestion to head from 258 
Constipation from 510 
Delirium tremens : 39 
Diarrhoea from a debauch 514 
Dropsy from 36 
Dyspepsia 421 
Dysuria 538 
Epistaxis 340 
Gastralgia 446 
Gastric derangement 452 
Headache 251 
From debauch 251 
Inclination to 39 
Indigestion from acid wines.... 426 
Nervous debility from 51 
Nightmare 133 
Sufferings from wine, symptoms. 442 
Swelling of the nose from 341 
Trembling of the hands 699 
Vomiting 458 
Weakness of memory 265 
Dry habit, see persons, dry. 
Dust, asthma from inhaling stone. 639 
Dysentery 517 
See diarrhoea with tenes- 
mus 513 
Symptoms, see blood, 
dysenteric 526 
Emission of blood, 530, 533 
Mucous, 528. Sangui- 
nolent 528 
Slimy, 528. Tenes- 
mus 525, 532 
Dyseccea or difficulty in hearing.. 323 
With amblyopia 293 
From abuse of cinchona 323 
Mercury 323 774 
INDEX. 
PASS 
Dyseccea, or difficulty in hearing, 
from angina tonsillaris 323 
Catarrhal 323 
From cold in the head 323 
Congestion 323 
Exanthemata 323 
Fevers 324 
Inveterate herpes 323 
Measles 323 
Nervous 323, 324 
From repercussion of eruptions. 323 
Rheumatic 323 
From scarlatina 323 
Small-pox 323 
Suppressed coryza 324 
Intermittent.. 323 
Otorrhoea.... 324 
Swelled amygdala 324 
As symptom, see difficulty, dec.. 333 
Dysmenia, see dysmenorrhoea.... 570 
Dysmenorrhoea, painful menstrua- 
tion 570 
See catamenia. 
With the catamenia too early.. . 570 
Feeble.. 570 
Of too long 
duration.. 570 
Too profuse, 570 
Tardy 570 
Of too short 
duration.. 570 
At the cessation of the catamenia. 570 
With colic 479, 570 
As symptom.... 588, 594 
At the critical age 570 
Withdysuria 538 
Leueorrhcea 570 
Spasms 570 
In young girls 570 
Dyspepsia, chronic indigestion 420 
From abuse of coffee 421 
The pleasures of 
the table 421 
Tea 421 
Tobacco 421 
From anger 421 
Bleeding 421 
A blow on the epigastrium, 421 
In children 421 
See gastrosis 602 
From debilitating losses 421 
Excessive study 421 
Gastric sufferings from acids 420 
Beer 420 
Bread .... 420 
Cold water, 421 
Fat 421 
Meat 421 
Milk 421 
PAOB 
Dyspepsia, chrohic indigestion, 
from grief 421 
In hypochondriacal persons .. 421 
In hysterical persons 421 
From mechanical injury 421 
In old people 421 
Pregnant 586 
From prolonged watching 421 
Purgings 421 
Sedentary and confined 
life 421 
Sexual excess 421 
Spirituous liquors and 
wine 421 
Strain in the loins 421 
Vertigo arising from the 
stomach 263 
From vomitings 421 
Dysphagia, difficult deglutition... 411 
As symptom, see deglu- 
tition 413 
Dyspnoea, as symptom 668 
Dysuria, strangury 638 
From abuse of cantharides 538 
A blow on the abdomen.. 538 
Back 538 
In children 638 
From a chill in the water 538 
Cold or chill... 538 
With dysmenorrhoea 538 
From a fall 538 
Fright 638 
Hamiorrboids 538 
Mechanical injuries 638 
With milky urine, see diabetes. 538 
During pregnancy 538, 586 
From spirituous liquors 538 
Suppressed hajmorrhoids. 538 
As symptom, see tenesmus 
546, 550, 556 
£. 
Ear-ache, see otalgia, otitis, and 
otorrhoea. 
Ears and hearing, affections of the. 323 
Diseased with 
amblyopia.... 293 
Herpes in the 325 
Of infants, excoriation behind 
the 602 
Symptoms of the 329 
Conditions of 335 
Of the hearing 333 
Eechymosis from mechanical inju- 
ry 103 
See purpura hsemorrhagica..... 103 
Senilis 103 INDEX. 
775 
PAGB 
Eclampsia, see spasms. 
Of lying-in women 576 
Ecthyma 104 
Eczema 104 
Acute 104 
From abuse of mercury 104 
Chronic 104 
Impetiginodes 104 
Rubrum 104 
Simplex 104 
Solare 104 
Egg, white of, as antidote 741 
Electricity, sufferings from atmos- 
pheric, see dejection, <fcc 52 
Emaciation, see marasmus. 
Emetics in <&ses of poisoning, see 
vomiting 741 
Emotions, moral, sufferings from, 
in general 41 
Alienation, mental, from 223 
Asthma from 639 
Fainting 45 
Palpitation from, see carditis... 646 
Suppression of milk from 575 
Weakness of memory from 265 
Affliction, effects of, in general.. 42 
Anger or passion, 42. See indig- 
nation and rage. 
Alienation, mental, from.. 223 
Cholera from 442 
Congestion to head from. 258 
Diarrhoea from 514 
Dyspepsia from 421 
Gastralgia from 446 
Gastric derangement from, 452 
Fever from 163 
Headache from 251 
Icterus from 488 
Weakness of memory 
from 265 
Anguish, palpitation from, see 
carditis 646 
Chagrin, diarrhoea from 514 
Disappointment, effects in gene- 
ral 42 
Diarrhoea from. 514 
Gastric fever... 163 
Headache 251 
Palpitation, see 
carditis 646 
Disappointed love in general 42 
Fear, effects in general 41 
Palpitation from, see car- 
ditis 646 
Fright, effects of, in general ... 41 
Amenorrhcea from 565 
Congestion to head..... 258 
Diarrhoea from 514 
Dysuria from 538 
PAG* 
Emotions, moral, <fcc.: 
Fright, fainting from 43 
With mechanical injury. 106 
Palpitation from, see car- 
ditis 646 
Spasms from 66 
Weakness of memory... 265 
Grief, alopecia from 247 
Diarrhoea from 514 
Dyspepsia 421 
Gastric derangement from. 452 
Headache from 251 
Hectic fever from pro- 
longed 167 
Weakness of memory from. 265 
Home-sickness, nostalgia, in ge- 
neral 42 
Hectic fever from. 167 
As symptom. 241 
See hypochondriasis. 
Indignation, colic from 479 
Joy, effects of, in general 41 
Congestion to head from... 258 
Diarrhoea from 614 
Palpitation from, see cardi- 
tis 646 
See melancholy. 
Mortification, effects of, in gene- 
ral 42 
Alienation, mental, 
. from 223 
Nostalgia, effects of, in general. 42 
Hectic fever from 167 
As symptom 241 
Rage, colic from 479 
Religious depression, alienation, 
mental, from 223 
Vexation, effects of, in general.. 42 
Alienation, mental, 
from 223 
Emprosthotonos, see spasms, te- 
tanus. 
Encephalitis, see meningitis 261 
Encysted tumors, see tumors 119 
See wens 265 
Enlargement of the abdomen 483 
Of abdomen in children, see atro- 
phy, scrofula, 
tabes, &e. 
From swelled ute- 
rus 586 
In women,.aged.... 483 
After many chil- 
dren 483 
In young girls 483 
Of glands, see glands. 
The heart, hypertrophia, see 
carditis 646 
Liver, see hepatitis.... 485 776 
INDEX. 
PAQB 
Enlargement of the spleen, see 
splenitis 488 
Enteralgia, see colic 478 
Enteritis 483 
Enuresis, incontinence of urine 538 
Nocturnal 538 
Paralytic . 538 
Spasmodic 539 
As symptom, see emission 542 
See night, <fcc 548 
Epilepsy, see spasms. 
<Sce., with amblyopia.... 294 
Epistaxis, nasal hemorrhage, 
bleeding at the nose 340 
From a blow, in men 340 
Abuse of spirituous liquors, 340 
Congestion in the head... 340 
A contusion 340 
With coryza, 340 See nose... 351 
After debilitating losses 340 
From over-exertion 340 
After being over-heated 340 
Predisposition to, from slight 
causes 340 
After sanguineous discharges... 340 
As symptom, see blowing 342 
See epistaxis 343 
In weak and exhausted persons. 340 
Women with the catamenia, 
as symp- 
tom 595 
Profuse .. 340 
Scanty.. . 340 
Leucorrhcea... 340 
With verminous affections 340 
Epsom salts, abuse of, see mag- 
nesia 749 
Epulis, see gums. 
Ergotism, see seeale-eornutum. 
Eructations, as symptom 459 
Eruptions in general, as symptoms, 124 
About the anus, as symptoms.. 522 
On the back, “ “ .. 690 
Chest, “ “ .. 685 
In the ears, “ “ .. 329 
On the extremities, lower, “ .. 722 
Upper, “ .. 703 
Around the eyes, see pimples.. 312 
On the face 352 
As symptoms 361 
Genitals, male, as symp- 
toms.. 557 
Female, “ 588 
Head 289 
See scald-head, pi- 
tyriasis, &c. 
Miliary, of nurslings 604 
On the nose, as symptoms... . 344 
Repelled, see metastasis. 
PAO M 
Eruptions on the scalp, with en- 
larged glands 263 
Erysipelas, St. Anthony’s fire.... 105 
Of the cheek, see fluxion 353 
Erratic 105 
On the extremities, lower, as 
symptom. 722 
Upper 704 
Of the face 352 
As symptom 362 
Feet 717 
With gangrene 105 
Of the mammae, as symptom.. . 599 
Phlegmonous 105 
Of the scrotum, see orchitis.... 554 
Secondary, with oedema 105 
Simple 105 
As symptom 126 
Vesicular, 105. See pemphi- 
gus 112 
Erythema, see intertrigo. 
Essera, see urticaria. 
Exanthemata, eruptive fevers, 
rashes 105 
Dysecoea from 323 
Otorrlicea from 327 
Repercussion of, see metastasis. 
Excessive study, see fatigue. 
Hypochondriasis from 227 
Exertion, effects of over, see fa- 
tigue. 
Excitability, nervous, see debility, 
nervous. 
Excoriation, see intertrigo. 
Excrescences on the gums 373 
Exostosis, see ostitis, 55, and scro- 
fula 61 
From abuse of mercury 749 
On the cranium 261 
From mercury.. 264 
Syphilis.. 261 
On the extremities, upper, as 
symptom 704 
Expectoration, symptoms of 627 
Extremities, lower, affections of.. . 716 
Symptoms of.. 718 
Conditions of 
symptoms... 734 
Upper, affections of.. 699 
Symptoms of. 700 
Conditions of 
symptoms.. 714 
Eyes and sight, affections of 293 
Symptoms of the eyes 304, 285 
In fevers.. 214 
Sight 307 
Conditions of symptoms 319 
Convulsed-, as symptom 285 
Fatigue of, ophthalmia from.... 302 INDEX, 
777 
PAGE 
Eyes and sight, fatigue of, by fine 
work, amblyopia from 293 
Neuralgia of the 301 
Open while sleeping, as symptom, 155 
Pain in, with odontalgia 374 
Stings of bees in the 116 
F. 
Face, lips, and jaws, affections of. 352 
Symptoms 357, 101 
In fever 214 
Faeces, see alvine evacuations and 
stools. 
Fainting, swooning, syncope 43 
From abuse of mercury 44 
Acute diseases 43 
Debilitating losses 44 
Fright or other moral emo- 
tions 44 
In general, as symptom 76 
Of hysterical subjects 43 
From mechanical injury 106 
Slight pain 44 
Violent pain 44 
Fair, see persons. 
Fall of the eye-lids 307 
Fundament, see prolap- 
sus ani. 
Falling off of the hair, see alopecia. 
Sickness, epilepsy, see spasms. 
False step, shock from, see injuries, 
mechanical. 
Fat food, meats, <fcc., sufferings from, 437 
Dyspepsia from 420 
Flatulence 484 
Indigestion from 426 
Fat persons, see persons, corpulent. 
Fatty tumor, see tumor. 
Fatigue 45 
Corporeal 45 
Of the eyes, ophthalmia from... 302 
By fine work, am- 
blyopia from 293 
Over-exertion, epistaxis from... 340 
See heat from. 
Prolonged watching 45 
Dyspepsia from. 420 
Gastric derange- 
ment from 452 
Headache from.. 251 
Nervous debility, 51 
See sedentary life. 
In general, symptoms. 76 
Intellectual, mental 45 
From excessive study 45 
Alienation, men- 
tal, from 223 
Dyspepsia 420 
vor.. ir.—33# 
PAGE 
Fatigue from excessive study, gas- 
tric derange- 
ment 452 
Headache 251 
Head affected.. 261 
Weakness of me- 
mory 265 
Favus, see scald-head. 
Fear, effects of, see emotions, moral. 
Febrile affections and fevers 162 
Asclepias-tuberosa in. 566 
Feet, symptoms in fever 215 
Felon, see whitlow. 
Fetid odor of the mouth 390 
After a meal 390 
From abuse of mercury 390 
In young girls 390 
In the morning 390 
In the evening, or at night 390 
Feverish heat of infants, see sleep- 
lessness 604 
Fevers and febrile affections 162 
Symptoms 197 
Accessory symptoms 210 
Adynamic, see fevers, typhoid. 
Ataxic, see fevers, typhoid. 
Bilious, see fevers, gastric and 
bilious. • 
Catarrhal and rheumatic 162 
Inflammatory 162 
With profuse perspira- 
tion 162 
Slight 162 
Cerebral, see fevers, typhoid... 192 
Of children 603 
During dentition.... 601 
Comatose, see lethargic 179 
With coryza 337 
Of dentition 601 
' Dysecoea from .... 323 
Eruptive, see exanthemata. 
Gastric and bilious 163 
From use of acids 163 
Disappointment... 163 
With bilious symptoms. 163 
From a chill 163 
Drinking cold wa- 
ter 164 
A fit of passion.. . 164 
Use of ices 164 
An indigestion... 
164, 426 
Inflammatory 163 
With mucus secretion... 163 
Nervous or ataxic 163 
With putrid symptoms. 163 
Simple.. •. 163 
With verminous affec- 
tions 163 778 
INDEX. 
TAGS 
Fevers, <fec.: 
Hectic, see fevers 167 
From abuse of medicines, 167 
Acute or violent 
diseases 167 
Chronic inflamma- 
tion 167 
Debilitating losses, 167 
Moral emotions... 167 
Nervous 167 
Scrofula 167 
Suppuration 167 
Inflammatory 167 
Ataxic 169 
Cerebral 169 
Nervous 169 
Intermittent 172 
Autumnal 172 
From abuse of cin- 
chona 172 
Dropsy from 36 
Evening 172 
Of hot climates.... 172 
Marsh 172 
Matutinal 173 
Nocturnal 173 
Quartan 173 
Quotidian 173 
Double... 173 
Returning every 
year 173 
Simple 173 
In the spring 173 
Summer 173 
Suppressed by abuse 
of cinchona and 
quinine 745 
Tertian 173 
Double 173 
Lethargic 179 
Milk, see lactation 574 
Lying-in 575 
Mucous, see fevers, gastric. 
Nervous, see gastric, 163. Hectic, 167 
Inflammatory 169 
Typhoid 192 
Pituitous, see fevers, gastric. 
Puerperal, 573. See lying-in... 575 
Pulse and circulation of blood.. 179 
Putrid, see gastric, 163. Typhoid, 192 
Rheumatic, see fevers, catarrhal, 
<fcc. 
Scarlet, see scarlatina.. 114 
Slow, see hectic and nervous, 
with parotitis 328 
Soporous, see fevers, lethargic. 
Symptoms 197 
Traumatic, see injuries, mecha- 
nical 107 
TAOS 
Fevers, <tc. 
Typhoid or nervous 192 
With abdominal affec- 
tion 192 
See typhoid affections. 
Cerebral 192 
With stupidity 192 
Nervous 192 
Pulmonary 192 
Verminous, see helminthiasis. 
Yellow 197 
Fish, poisonous, see muscles', fish. 751 
Tainted, indigestion from 426 
Skin, see ichthyosis. 
Fissures, cracks, chaps, see rha- 
gades. 
Fists clenched, as symptom 701 
Fistula ani 520 
Of the gum 373 
Lachrymalis 300 
Urinaria ... 539 
Fistulous ulcers, see ulcers. 
Flatulence 484 
After drinks 484 
From eating pork 484 
Fat meats 484 
Flatulent food 484 
An indigestion .. 426 
As symptom 496 
Flatulent asthma 639 
Of children 600 
Colic, see colic, 
Flatus, see flatulence. 
Flooding, see lochia and metror- 
rhagia. 
Fluor albus, see leueorrhcea. 
Fluxion of the cheek, 353. See 
swelling. 
Fontanel open, see ostitiB, 55. Ra- 
chitis 67 
Food, flatulent, see flatulence. 
Influence and effects of, see ap- 
petite. 
Vomiting of, see vomiting. 
Foresight, clairvoyance 226 
Fracture, see injuries, mechani- 
cal. 
Freckles, see sun-spots 116 
Fright, see emotions, moral. 
Frog-tongue, seo ranula 392 
Frost-bite, see chilblains. 
Fruits, diarrhoea from 514 
Gastric derangement from 462 
Indigestion 426 
Stomach chilled bv eating, see 
chill.... 31 
Sufferings from, as symptoms... 437 
Fundament, fall of the, see prolap- 
sus ani. INDEX. 
779 
PAGE 
Fungi (mushrooms), sufferings from 
their exhalations 751 
Fungus 105 
ArticularU 105 
Of the gums, see excrescences.. 373 
Hsematodes 105 
Of the eye 301 
Medullary 301 
Fur on the tongue, as symptom, 
see loaded tongue, due 397 
Furfur, 105. Furfuraceous spots. 116 
Furor uterinue, see nymphomania. 
Furunculi in the axilla, as symp- 
toms 690 
On the chest, as symptoms.... 686 
Extremities, lower, as 
symptoms 723 
Extremities, upper, as 
symptoms 704 
Malignant see carbuncle 102 
As symptom 126 
Furunculus, boil 105 
G. 
Gai.ac i'orkhcea, see lactation 574 
Ganglia on the backs of the hands, 
as symptom 704 
See tumors on tendons 119 
Gangrene 105 
Of the prepuce, see phymosis... 555 
Senile 106 
Of the tongue, from glossitis... 391 
In wounds 107 
Gangrenous angina 403, 410 
Ulcers, see ulcers. 
Gases, deleterious, asphyxia from. 785 
Effects of 786 
Gastralgia, pains and spasms in the 
stomach 446 
From abuse of chamomilla 446 
Coffee 446 
Common salt 446 
Anger 446 
During the catamenia 446 
With catamenia too profuse.... 446 
Weak 446 
After a debauch 446 
From debilitating losses 446 
Debility 446 
In drunkards 446 
In hypochondriacal persons.... 446 
In hysterical persona 446 
From indigestion 446 
Indignation 446 
Lactation 446 
After lying-in 446 
From moral emotions 446 
Perspirations 446 
FAGS 
Gastralgia, dec. : 
From purgatives 446 
With stagnation of blood 446 
Gastric affections with amblyopia. 294 
After Asiatic cho- 
lera 442 
In children 121 
See gastrosis. 
Derangement, see gastrosis. 
Headache, see cephalalgia. 
Gastritis (mucous inflammation of 
the mucous coat of the sto- 
mach), see indigestion, gastro- 
ses, dyspepsia, gastric fever, 
die. 
Serous (inflammation of the pe- 
ritoneal covering of the sto- 
mach) 450 
Gastroataxia, see gastroses. 
Gastrodynia, see gastralgia. 
Gastro-enteritis 452 
Gastroses, gastrie derangements.. 452 
From abuse of acids 452 
Chamomilla 452 
Coffee 452 
Mercury 452 
Rhubarb 452 
Tobacco 452 
With amblyopia 294 
From anger 452 
After Asiatic cholera 442 
Bilious derangements 452 
From a blow on the stomach... 452 
In children 452, 603 
With acid diarrhoea 
and vomiting .... 603 
Chronic dyspepsia 
from 603 
From indigestion ... 603 
From a chill or cold. 452 
Debilitating losses 452 
Excessive study 452 
Fruits 452 
Grief 452 
With heartburn 452 
From ices 452 
Indigestion.... 426, 452, 603 
Lactation 452 
Mechanical injuries 452 
Mucous derangement.... 452 
Nervous excitement 453 
Being over-lieated 453 
Prolonged watching 453 
Purgatives, 453 
Spirituous liquors 453 
Strain in the loins 453 
Vertigo proceeding from the sto- 
mach 263 
From vomitings 452 780 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Gelseminum, its action upon the 
uterus 682 
General affections (internal) 25 
Symptoms 71 
Conditions 91 
Concomitant 100 
Genital organs, affections of female. 564 
Symptoms 588 
Of sexual functions... 589 
Concomitant, of the 
catamenia 593 
Of the mammae...... 599 
Male 553 
Symptoms 556 
Of functions of 561 
Giddiness, see vertigo. 
Girls, young, see young girls. 
Glanders of horses, poisoning by, 
see animal substances.. . 743, 748 
Glands, affections of in general.... 47 
From mercury 51 
As symptoms in gene- 
ral 77 
Enlarged, with scald-head 262 
Injuries of 106 
Scrofula affecting the 61 
Of the axilla, affections as symp- 
toms 691 
Cervical 691 
Inguinal 498 
Mesenteric, see tabes. 
Of the nape of the neck, symp- 
toms 498, 691 
Neck, symptoms 691 
And parotids, swelled, 
with otorrhcea.... 328 
Submaxillary, affections, as 
symptoms 363 
Symptoms of the 77 
Glans-penis, affections, see balani- 
tis \ 533 
Glaucoma, see cataract 300 
Glossitis, inflammation of the 
tongue 391 
With induration 391 
From mechanical injury 391 
With much swelling 391 
From stings of bees 391 
Threatening gangrene 391 
Glossoplegia, see paralysis of the 
tongue 391 
Goitre, Derbyshire neck 687 
Gonagra, arthritic gonitis 717 
Gonitis, inflammation of the knee. 717 
Arthritic 717 
With serous infiltration 717 
Suppuration 717 
Gonorrhoea, clap 539 
With chancres 539 
FAG* 
Gonorrhoea, <fcc.: 
With condylom&ta 539 
Rheumatism from 58 
Secondary 540 
Suppressed, orchitis from 554 
As symptom, see running 556 
Pseudo, see balanorrhcea 553 
Gout, arthritis 26 
Acute, see arthritis 27 
Chronic 27 
Contractions from 27 
In the feet 717 
Hands 699 
Head, see arthritic cepha- 
lalgia. 
Hip, see coxalgia 716 
Knee, see gonitis, arthritic. 
Metastasis of 27 
Sight injured by, see am- 
blyopia 293 
Nodosities from 27 
On the joints of the fingers, as 
symptoms 700 
Pains in the extremities, lower, 
as symptoms 717 
Upper, as symptoms 699 
Prosopalgia from 354 
In the teeth, see odontalgia 374 
Wandering, yaga 27 
Gravel, see calculus and gravel. 
Green sickness, see chlorosis. 
Grippe, see influenza 619 
See catarrh, epidemic.. .. 606 
Grocer's itch 113 
Growth, the rapid, of young per- 
sons 36 
Gum-boil, see gums, abscess of..: 373 
Gums, affections of the 373 
From abuse of common salt.... 374 
Mercury 374, 789 
A sedentary life 874 
Bleeding of the 373 
Excrescences on the 373 
Fistula of the 373 
Inflammation of the 373 
Scorbutic affections of the 374 
Swellings of the 373 
Ulceration of the 373 
Gutta-serena, see amblyopia 293 
II. 
Habit, see persons. 
Hsematemesis, vomiting of blood.. 457 
Hsematocele .. . 553 
From mechanical injury 553 
Hsematuria, bloody urine 540 
See sediment, 545, urine 546 
And running 551 INDEX. 
781 
PAQZ 
Haemoptysis, see pulmonary hae- 
morrhage. 
Haemorrhage in general 49 
In general, active 49 
Anaemia from 26 
From debility 49 
Mechanical in- 
jury 108 
Hectic fever from... 167 
As symptom, see 
blood 72 
From the anus, as symptom, see 
emission :. 530, 533 
Auricular, see otorrhcea 327 
As symptom, see dis- 
charge 330 
Buccal 391 
As symptom, see blood.. 394 
And saliva. 398 
Cerebral, see apoplexy 26, 248 
From the eyes 301 
As symptom, see bleeding 308 
From the gums 373 
As symptom 382 
Haemorrhoidal 520 
As symptom 533 
From the nose, see epistaxis. 
Pulmonary 658 
As symptom, see 
blood, spitting of. 
394, 626 
See expectoration... 
627, 628 
Puerperal 579, 565 
Uterine, see accouchement, lo- 
chia, lying-in, cata- 
menia, metrorrhagia, 
Ac. 
As symptom, see blood. 589 
And catamenia 590 
Haemorrhoids, piles 520 
Colic from 478, 520 
Constitutional 520 
Dysuria with 538 
Haemorrhage Avith 620 
Inflammation of • 520 
Itching in the anus from... 520, 622 
Mucoits discharges 520 
Suppression of 520 
Dysuria with.... 538 
As symptoms 533, 540 
Vesicae 539 
Hair falling off, see alopecia. 
Gray, Avith alopecia 247 
Hairy scalp, affections of 247 
Symptoms of 288 
Hands, symptoms of, in fever 216 
Headache, see cephalalgia. 
Head and hairy scalp, affections of, 247 
PAOU 
Head, <fcc.: 
Large, in children 57 
Symptoms of the 266 
Parts of the 274 
Conditions of 276 
Accessory 284 
Of exterior 288 
With cough 634 
In fever 216 
Hearing, hardness of, see dyseccea 
and ears, affections of 323 
Symptoms of 323 
Heart affections and symptoms, see 
chest and heart. 
See carditis. 
Palpitation of the, see palpita- 
tion, pulsation, and throb- 
bing. 
Various conditions of 646 
Heartburn, see pyrosis. 
With gastrosis 452 
Heat, sufferings from 49 
Of a fire 49 
Headache from 250 
From over-exertion 49 
Over-heated, epistaxis from 
being 340 
Gastrosis from, 452 
Of a stove 49 
Summer 50 
Diarrhoea from 602 
Of the sun, sun-stroke 49 
Meningitis from, 261 
Hectic fevers, see fevers, hectic. 
Helminthiasis, worms and vermi- 
nous affections 484 
Ascarides 484 
As symptom 536 
Bulimy with 420, 484 
Colic 479, 484 
Convulsions 65, 484 
Diarrhoea 484, 485 
Epistaxis 340 
Fever 484 
Gastric 163 
In scrofulous sub- 
jects 484 
Itching of the anus. ... 535 
Lumbrici, round worms, 484 
As symptom, 522 
Taeniae, tape-worm.... 484 
As symptom, 535 
Vomiting from 458 
Worms, as symptoms. 
507, 536 
Helonin, in female diseases 583 
Hemeralopia, nocturnal blindness. 300 
Hemicrania, see cephalalgia 249 
Ilemiopia, see amblyopia 300 782 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Ilemiopia, as symptom 318 
Hemiplegia, see paralysis 56 
Of the face 365 
Hepar-sulphuris, as poison 748 
Hepatic spots, see spots. 
Hepatitis and other affections of 
the liver 485 
Abscess 487 
Acute 485 
Biliary calculi 487 
Chronic 486 
Enlargement 487 
Induration 487 
Hernia 487 
lit children, from crying 487 
Crnralrs, symptom 499 
Incarcerated 487 
Inguinal, symptoms 499 
Scrotal 553 
Symptom 499 
Strangulated 487 
Symptom 499 
Umbilical, of children 604 
Symptom 499 
Herpes circinatus, or ring-worm.. 106 
Furfuracea 106 
Plilyctamoides 106 
Preputialis 553 
Zoster, see zona. 
In the ears 325 
On the face 353 
Crustaceous 353 
Furfuraceous 353 
Corroding 353 
Squamous 354 
Hiccoigh 457 
Hoarseness and aphonia 615 
For ordinary catarrhal 615 
Chronic 615 
In complete aphonia 615 
After morbilli 615 
Croup 615 
Bronchitis, nasal catarrh.. 615 
A chill 615 
Aggravated by cold and 
damp weather 615 
Hooping cough 615 
Hordeolum, stye 300 
Honey, as poison 748 
Humming in the ears 326 
Hydrastin, its effects on the mu- 
cous membranes 583 
Hyd rocele 553 
Hydrocephalus 261 
Acute, 261. Chronic 261 
PASS 
Hydrophobia 227 
Hydrothorax 661 
Hypochondriasis 227 
By disorders in the abdominal 
functions 227 
By sexual excess 227 
Hysteria 575 
I. 
Ices, gastric derangement from... 452 
Fever from eating... 164 
Indigestion from 426 
Stomach chilled by, see chill, 31 
Ichthyosis, fish-skin disease 106 
Ioterus, jaundice 488 
From abuse of cinchona.. 
488, 745 
Mercury.. 488 
Rhubarb.. 488 
Of children 604 
From a fit of passion 488 
Ileus, vomiting of faecal matter, 
colic of miserere. 458 
Iliac passion 
458, 479, 488 
Inflammatory 488 
Spasmodic 488 
Iliac passion, see ileus. 
Imbecility 230 
Impetigo 106 
On the face, see crustaceous 
herpes 353 
Larvalis, see crusta lactea. 
Rodens 106 
Scabida 106 
Sparsa 106 
Impotence 553 
Incontinence of urine, see enuresis. 
Incubus, see nightmare. 
Indian hemp, see apocynum-can- 
nabium 87 
462 
From acids 426 
Acid wines 426 
Apoplexy from 248 
In children 426 
See gastrosis 603 
Chronic, see dyspepsia. 
Colic from 426, 479 
Consequences of 426 
Diarrhoea from 426, 514 
From fat things 426 
Fever from 426, 164 
Flatulence from 426 
• This term is used to denote the recent, and not the chronic affection; for tho latter, sco 
dyspepsia and gastrosis. INDEX. 
783 
FAGS 
Indigestion : 
From fruits 426 
Gastralgia from 446 
Gastric affections from 452 
Derangement 426 
Fever 164 
See gastroses 603 
Headache from 253, 426 
From ices 426 
Miliary eruptions from 426 
From over-loaded stomach 426 
Nightmare.. 133 
Pastry 426 
Pork 426 
Recent 426 
Salt things 426 
Sour beer 426 
Tainted meat 426 
Urticarious eruptions from 426 
Vertigo from the stomach 263 
From vinegar 426 
From wine 426 
Indolent tumors, see tumors. 
Indurations 50 
Of glands, see glands. 
The liver, see hepatitis. 
Mammae 577 
As symptoms... 699 
Ovaria, see oophoritis... 585 
Scirrhous 50 
Of the spleen, see splenitis. 
Testicles, see orchitis.... 554 
Tongue, with glossitis... 391 
Tonsils, see amygdalitis... 402 
Uterus 586 
Infants, see children. 
Inferior extremities, see extremi- 
ties. 
Inflammation in general 50 
Of articulations 27 
Of the bladder, see cystitis. 
Of the bones 55 
Of the brain, see meningitis. 
Breasts 577, 599 
Bronchia, see catarrh. 
Cerebral, see meningitis. 
Of the cheeks, see fluxion 353 
In the chest, see pleurisy, 
pneumonia, &c. 
Chronic, hectic fever from 167 
Of the diaphragm 483 
Ears, 111. See otitis... 327 
Erysipelatous 105 
Of the extremities, lower, symp- 
tom 724 
Upper.... 705 
Of the eye-lids, see blepharitis. 
Eyes, see ophthalmia 
As symptom 311 
PAGE 
Inflammation of the genitals, fe- 
male. 
As symptoms. 588 
Male 558 
See redness... 559 
Glands 47 
Gians penis, see ba 
lanitis 553 
Gums 373 
Heart, see carditis. 
Intestines, see ente- 
ritis. 
Kidneys, see nephri- 
tis. 
Knee, see gonitis .. 717 
Labia pudendi, as 
symptom 588 
Larynx, see laryngi- 
tis. 
Liver, see hepatitis. 
Lungs, see pneumo- 
nia. 
Maminse 577 
As symptom, 599 
Medulla spinalis, see 
myelitis 687 
Meibomian glands.. 298 
Midriff, see dia- 
phragmitis. 
Mouth, see glossitis 
and stomacace. 
As symptom... 396 
Nose 340 
As symptom... 344 
(Esophagus 411 
Ovaria, see oophori- 
tis. 
Falate 391 
Parotid gland, see 
parotitis. 
Peritoneum, see pe- 
ritonitis. 
Pharynx, see pha- 
ryngitis 412 
Pleura, see pleurisy. 
Prepuce, see phy- 
mosis 555 
Prostate, see prosta' 
titis. 
Psoas muscles, see 
psoitis. 
Spinal marrow, see 
myelitis. 
Spleen, see splenitis. 
Stomach, see gastri- 
tis. 
Testicle, see i-rchitis 
Throat, as symptom, 414 
Tongue, see glossitis. 784 
INDEX. 
FACE 
Inflammation of the tongue, as 
symptom 396 
Tonsils, see amyg- 
dalitis and angina. 
Trachea, see croup 
and laryngitis. 
Urethra, see gonor- 
rhoea. 
Uterus, see metritis. 578 
Uvula 412 
Vagina, as symp- 
tom 588 
Velum palati 391 
Wounds 107 
Inflammatory affections after Asia- 
tic cholera 442 
Colic 479 
Fevers, see fevers. 
Influenza, 619. See catarrh, epi- 
demic 606 
Ini juries, mechanical, in general.. . 106 
In general, black and blue spots 
from 187 
Cerebral affections 
from 108 
Convulsions from... 107 
Dyspepsia from 421 
With fright 106 
Of female organs, 
during labor 564 
Fever from 108 
Gangrene from 107 
Gastrosis 452 
Of glands 106 
Glossitis from 391 
Headache from 106 
Hsematocele 653 
Hsemorrhage 107 
Of the joints 106 
Metrorrhagia, see ar- 
nica 584 
Of muscles 106 
Orchitis from 554 
Of the periosteum.. 106 
Spasms from 66 
Sugillations. 107 
Syncope with 100 
Of synovial mem- 
branes 106 
Of tendons 106 
Tetanus from 107 
Traumatic angina... 402 
Ophthalmia from... 301 
Weak memory 265 
Weak sight, see am- 
blyopia 293 
Bite of enraged man or animal.. 753 
Rabid animal 753 
A serpent 753 
FAGF 
Injuries, <fec. 
Blow, epistaxis from 340 
Weakness of memory from. 265 
On the abdomen, colic from, 479 
Dysuria 538 
On the back, dysuria from, 538 
Head, amblyopia 
from 293 
Nose, swelled 340 
Stomach, gastroses, 452 
Bruises 106 
Burns 106 
Concussion, 106. See shock... 106 
Of the brain 258 
Congestion from 258 
Headache from 251 
Sight injured by.... 293 
Contusion 106 
Epistaxis from 340 
Of the mammse 577 
Swelling of nose from. 341 
Dislocation 106 
Ecchymosis 104 
Fall, congestion to head from... 258 
Dysuria from a 538 
Nose swelled 341 
Weak memory from 265 
False step 106 
Fractures 106 
Friction, phymosis from 655 
Prepuce inflamed 555 
Lifting, congestion to head from. 258 
Splinter, angina from a 402 
See stings. 
Strain in the loins 106 
Colic from.... 479 
Congestion to 
head from.. 258 
Dyspepsia.... 420 
Gastrosis 452 
Headache .... 251 
Wounds 107 
Poisoned 753 
By pus 753 
Putrid mat- 
ter 753 
Insanity, see alienation, mental. 
Insects, stings of 1)6 
Venomous 748 
Insolation, see heat of the sun. 
Insomnia, see sleeplessness. 
Intellectual fatigue, see fatigue. 
Intermittent affections, as symp- 
toms, see periodical 85 
Fevers, see fevers. 
Intertrigo, excoriation, chafing... 10P 
Of adults 108 
The anus, as symptom 630 
In the axillae, as symptom 091 INDEX. 
785 
PAGE 
Intertrigo, «fcc.: 
Of bed-rid patients 108 
See pneumonia. 665 
Of children 108, 602 
Behind the ears 603 
On the extremities, lower, as 
symptom 723 
Of the genitals, as symptom 557 
Mammae, as symptom... 599 
Nipples 108, 576, 577 
From riding on horseback 529 
As symptom 126 
Intestinal canal, debility of, after 
cholera 442 
Iodine, as poison 748 
Iron, as antidote 744 
Abuse of .• • • • 
Irritability, nervous, see debility. 
Ischias, see sciatica 688 
Ischuria, retention of urine 540 
In children 604 
Inflammatory 540 
Paralytic 540 
Spasmodic 540 
As symptom, see retention 645 
Itch, see scabies. 
Itching, see prurigo. 
Of the anus 522 
In the skin, as symptom 126 
J. 
Jaws, affections and symptoms of, 
see face. 
Joints, affections of, in general, 
symptoms. 78 
In varioloid.. 122 
Injuries of 107 
Joy, effects of, see emotions, moral. 
K. 
Kibneys, inflammation of, see ne- 
phritis 540 
Stone in, see calculus 536 
Kitchen salt, see salt, common. 
Knee, see extremities. 
Kopp, asthma of, see asthma. 
L. 
Labor, see accouchement and lying- 
in. 
Lasciviousness and ardent sexual 
desire 554 
Lactation 574 
Bofereira in 574 
Deficiency of milk during 574 
Gaatralgia from 446 
paoi 
Lactation: 
Gastric derangement 452 
Metastasis of milk to abdomen.. 575 
Milk fever 575 
See lying-in 576 
Moi-bid flow of milk 576 
Odontalgia during 375 
Suppression of milk, see lying-in, 576 
From a chill. 575 
Chronic ef- 
fects of... . 575 
From violent 
emotion 575 
Weaning, sufferings of mother 
from, see lying-in 576 
Lameness, spontaneous 717 
Laryngitis 620 
Acute 620 
Chronic 627 
After croup 615 
Larynx and bronchia, affections 
of 606 
Symptoms. 621 
Cough, its nature, symptoms... 626 
Conditions and sensa- 
tions, symptoms.. 631 
Concomitant symptoms 621 
Lax, see diarrhoea. 
Lead colic, see colic. 
Constipation, from poison 511 
As poison, 748. See also metals. 751 
Lean persons, see persons. 
Legs and limbs, symptoms of, in 
fever 217 
Leprosy, lepra 108 
Spots and tuberosities 108 
Lethargic fevers 179 
Lethargy, see somnolency 145 
Leucophlegmasia, painful, see white 
swelling 575, 717 
Leucophlegmatie, see persons. 
Leucorrhcea, fluor albus, whites.. 575 
From abuse of magnesia 749 
Epistaxis with 340 
As symptom 591 
Lichen 108 
Agrius 108 
Simplex 108 
Lientery, see diarrhoea 510 
Lightning, asphyxia from. 
Limping, see lameness. 
Lipothymia, see fainting. 
Lippitudo 301 
Lips, affections of, see face. 
Lithiasis, see calculus. 
Lively persons, see persons 
Liver affections, see hepatitis. 
Load, carrying too heavy, see in 
juries. 786 
INDEX. 
PASS 
Lochia, see accouchement, 564. 
Lying-in 575 
Abnormal, as symptom 593 
Profuse, see metrorrhagia. 
Locked-jaw, see spasms. 
Loins, symptoms, Chap. XXIII., 
Sect. 2 and 3. 
Strain in, see injuries. 
Looseness, see diarrhoea. 
Lordosis, see spine, curvature of. 
Loss of voice, see hoarseness and 
aphonia. 
Losses, debilitating, see debilitating 
losses. 
Love, disappointed, see emotions, 
moral. 
Lumbago, rheumatism in the loins. 716 
Lungs, apoplexy of 638 
See asphyxia.. 28 
Catarrh of 606 
Consumption of, see phthisis. 
Haemorrhage from, see pulmo- 
nary haemorrhage. 
Inflammation, see pneumonia. 
Paralysis of, see orthopnoea. 
As symptom 676 
Spasms of, see asthma. 
In scarlatina 114 
As symptoms 678 
Lupus, or gnawing tetter 108 
In the face, see herpes 353 
Lycopodium, abuse of 749 
Lying-in and labor 675, 564 
Lying-in women, after-pains of... 576 
Alopecia of 247, 577 
Colic 479, 577 
Constipation 510, 577 
Convulsions 66, 577 
Debility from 877 
Deficiency of milk 677 
Diarrhoea 514, 577 
Eclampsia in 577 
Excoriation of nipples. 108, 576, 577 
Gastralgia of 446 
General medicines 100 
Hair falling off 247, 677 
Inflamed mammae 676 
Lochia of too long duration.... 676 
Profuse 565, 576, 578 
Suppressed 576 
Metrorrhagia 579 
Milk fever 675, 576 
Moral affections 576 
Phlegmasia dolens, see white 
swelling 576, 717 
Puerperal fever 573, 576 
Sleeplessness 577 
Spasms 66 
Suppression of milk 576 
PAQI 
Lying-in women, Ac. : 
Weaning, sufferings from 576 
White swelling, milk-leg... 576, 717 
Lymphatic persons, see persons 
Tumors, see tumors. 
M. 
Macrotin, its effects on pregnant 
females 587 
Maculae, see sun-spots. 
Mad dog, bite of, see wounds 753 
Maggot pimples, see acne. 
Magnesia and its salts, abuse of... 749 
As antidote, see acids 740 
Colic from abuse of 749 
Constipation 749 
Diarrhoea 514, 749 
Leucorrhoea 749 
Sleeplessness 749 
Tenesmus 749 
Malacia, depraved appetite 427 
Maladies, medicinal, and poisons. 
736, 741 
Malignant pustule, see carbuncle. 
Mammae, affections of 577 
Symptoms of the 599 
Cancer 578 
Contusion 578 
Induration 578 
Inflammation 576, 577 
Nodosities 578 
Scirrhus and carcinoma of 578 
Suppuration of 578 
Ulceration of 578 
Mania, see alienation, mental. 
Marasmus, emaciation 51 
Dorsalis 687 
Senilis 51 
See atrophy, fever hectic, phthi- 
sis, scrofula, tabes, and tu- 
bercles, abdominal. 
Mastitis, inflammation of the 
breasts, see mammae. 
Masturbation 554 
Debility from 36 
Spasms 66 
Warts on the hands 123 
Meals, sufferings after, and symp- 
toms 438 
Vomiting of food after 458 
Measles, see morbilli. 
Meat, sufferings from, see dyspep- 
sia 420 
Tainted, indigestion from 426 
Medicinal maladies and poisons... 
736, 740 
Medicines, hectic fever from abuse 
of 167 INDEX. 
787 
PAGE 
Medulla spinalis, inflamed, see 
myelitis. 
Megrim, see cephalalgia. 
Melama, black disease 457 
Melancholy 230 
See persons, gentle 230 
Religious 230 
Membranous angina, see croup. 
Memory, weak, see weak memory. 
Meidngitis and encephalitis, in- 
flammation of the brain and 
membranes 261 
In children 261 
From congelation 261 
With hydrocephalus 261 
From repelled eruptions 261 
Erysipelas 261 
Exanthemata 261 
Scarlatina 261 
Sun-stroke 261 
Suppressed otorrhcea 261 
Menochesia, feeble menstruation.. 578 
Menoposia, cessation of the men- 
ses 578 
With dysmenorrhoea 570 
Metrorrhagia during 679 
Menorrhagia, see metrorrhagia. 
Menses, see catamenia. 
Menstrual colic, see colic and dys- 
menorrhcea. 
Menstruation, see catamenia. 
Mentagra, sycosis menti 354 
Mental affections, see moral affec- 
tions. 
Alienation, see alienation. 
Emotions, see emotions, moral. 
Fatigue, see fatigue. 
Mercurial ulcers, see ulcers. 
Mercury and mercurials, abuse of, 
and poisoning by 749 
Suffering of glands 51 
Limbs 51 
Weakness 51 
Amblyopia from 293 
Angina from 403, 750 
Alopecia 247 
Buboes 750 
Caries 750 
Of the nose 336 
Constipation 510 
Diarrhoea 514 
Dropsy 37, 750 
Dysecoea 323 
Eczema 104 
Exostosis 750 
Of the cranium 261 
Fainting from 44 
Fetid odor of the mouth 391 
Gastric derangement 452 
Mia 
Mercury, &c. : 
Glands affeoted 750 
Gums affected 373, 750 
Headache 251 
Icterus 488 
See metals 751 
Mouth and gums affected.. 789, 391 
Myopia 301 
Nervous debility 51 
Weakness 750 
Neuralgia 52, 750 
Odontalgia 374 
Ophthalmia 301 
Otorrhcea 327 
Ozaeua 341 
Palate affected 391 
Parotitis 328 
Phthisis . 602 
Prosopalgia 354 
Ptyalism 391, 750 
Rheumatism 57, 750 
Spasms .... 66 
Stomaeace 392 
Susceptibility to cold 750 
Swelling of the nose 341 
Ulcerations 750 
Mesenteric glands, scrofula of.... 61 
Tabes 489 
Metallic substances, headache from, 251 
Metals and metallic substances, as 
poisons 750 
Metastasis of arthritis 27 
To the eyes, see amblyopia 293 
Of catarrh, asthma from 639 
Coryza, “ “ 337 
Bronchitis from 337 
Eyes affected by.... 337 
Head affected 337 
Otorrhcea from 328 
Of eruptions, by cold 31 
Amblyopia from 293 
Dyseccea from 323 
Meningitis 261 
Palpitation, see carditis. 646 
Paralysis from 56 
Spasms from 66 
Of erysipelas, meningitis, from. 261 
Exanthemata, dropsy from. 36 
Amblyopia... 293 
Meningitis... 261 
Gonorrhoea, ophthalmia from, 301 
Orchitis from .. 554 
Rheumatism .... 58 
Hamnorrhages, chronic, am- 
blyopia from 293 
Haemorrhoids 520 
Amblyopia from. 293 
Dysuria 538 
See intermittent fever, suppressed 788 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
by large doses of cinchona and 
quinine 745 
Metastasis, <bc. : 
Of intermittent fever, dysecoea 
from 323 
Of the milk to the abdomen, see 
lactation 574 
Measles 109, 111 
Miliaria, asthma from 109 
Morbid secretions, paralysis 
from 57 
Mucous discharges, amblyo- 
pia from 293 
Mumps to the brain 328 
Testes... 329, 560 
Otorrhoea, cephalalgia from. 327 
By a chill 327 
Dysecoea from.... 323 
Fever from 327 
To the cervical 
glands 327 
Meningitis from... 261 
Orchitis from 328 
Parotitis 328 
Parotitis to the testes 329, 555 
Rheumatic, amblyopia from.... 293 
Of scarlatina 114 
Coma from 114 
Meningitis 261 
A suppuration, amblyopia.. 293 
Ulcers (healing), palpitation 
from, see 
carditis . 646 
Vertigo... 261 
Variola, cerebral.. .. .■ 120 
Meteorism, see tympanites 489 
See distention, as symptom 495 
Swelling “ 600 
Metralgia, see dysmenorrhoea and 
uterus. 
Metritis, inflammation of the uterus, 578 
Metrorrhagia and menorrhagia 579 
Active .' 679 
After accouchement 579 
Of cachectic persons 579 
During the catamenia 579 
See catamenia. 
At the critical age 580 
Of exhausted persons 579 
See lochia. 
From mechanical injury, see 
arnica 580 
After miscarriage 579 
From plethora 579 
During pregnancy 579 
As symptom, see blood 689 
Catamenia .... 590 
Of weak persons 579 
Mezereum, abuse of 751 
PAGE 
Mild persons, see persons. 
Miliaria, miliary fever 109 
Alba, in measles 110 
Purpurea 109, 114 
Suppressed 109 
As symptom 127 
Miliary eruptions from indigestion, 420 
Of nurslings.... 604 
Milk abscess, see mammae. 
As antidote 739 
Bad, see lactation 574 
Deficiency of, see lactation 574 
Diarrhoea from 514 
Leg, phlegmasia dolens, see white 
swelling 576, 717 
Metastasis of, to abdomen, see 
lactation 574 
Morbid flow of, see lactation 574 
Of mother, child vomits the. ... 574 
Sufferings from, see dyspepsia.. 420 
As symptom... 440 
Millar, asthma of, see asthma of 
Millar. 
Mineral and corrosive acids, as 
poisons 742 
Miscarriage and abortion 582 
Metrorrhagia after 582 
Tendency to 582 
As symptom 593 
Miserere, colic of, see ileus. 
Moles, see riterus 586 
Moral affections 223 
Of lying-in women 576 
During pregnancy 585 
With sexual functions de- 
ranged 223 
Emotions, see emotions, moral. 
Morbilli, measles 109 
With angina 403 
Bronchitis 110 
Catarrh 607 
Cerebral affections 109 
Cough 110 
Croup symptoms 109 
Dyseccea from 323 
Gastric 109 
With hoarseness 110 
Inflammatory 110 
Miliaria alba in 110 
Mucous diarrhoea 110 
Otitis and otorrhoea 110 
Parotitis with 110 
Photophobia after 110 
Pneumonia with 110 
Pulmonary affections 110 
Repercussion of 110 
Septic or malignant 110 
Sequelaj of 110 
Sore throat with 110 
See catamenia. 
See lochia. INDEX. 
789 
PAGE 
Morbilli, «fcc.: 
Typhus 110 
Mortification, see emotions, moral. 
Mouth, affections of the 390 
And gums affected, see mercury. 
Fetid odor of the 390 
Inflammation of, see glossitis and 
stomacace. 
Offensive, see offensiveness. 
Ulceration of, see glossitis and 
stomacace. 
Mucilage, as antidote 739 
Mucous asthma 639 
Derangement of the stomach.... 452 
Discharges, with haemorrhoids.. 520 
Membranes, hydrastin, its effects 
upon the 583 
Phthisis 662 
Muriatic acid, as poison, see acids, 
mineral . s 742 
Gas, sufferings from, 
see gases 747 
Muscles and poisonous fish, erup- 
tions from 751 
Poisoning by 751 
Muscular parts, contusion* of 106 
Mushrooms or fungi, sufferings 
from their exhalations, see 
gases 747 
Poisoning by 751 
Myelitis, inflammation of the spinal 
marrow .' 687 
Abdomen affected in 687 
Chest affected in 687 
As sequel of measles 687 
Myopia, near-sightedness 301 
From debilitating losses 301 
Abuse of mercury 301 
Ophthalmia 301 
As symptom 318 
From typhous fever 301 
N. 
Nsevus maternus, see sun-spots, 
<fcc. 
Nails of the fingers, symptoms 128 
And affections. 750 
Of the toes, symptoms and affec- 
tions 725 
Nape, symptoms, 276. And Chap. 
XXIII., Sect. 2 and 3. 
Narcotics, abuse of, nervous debi- 
lity from 60 
As poison, see vegetables 753 
Spasms from '. 66 
Nasal catarrh, see coryza. 
Haemorrhage, see epistaxis. 
PAGH 
Nausea, see vomiting and nausea. 
As symptom 461 
In fever 218 
Neck, affections and symptoms, see 
back, <fcc. 
Enlargement of, as symptoms.. 690 
Necrosis, see ostitis, 55. Scrofula. 61 
Nephritis, inflammation of the kid- 
neys 540 
Nephralgia, see nephritis 540 
Nervous affections', vertigo from.. 263 
Apoplexy, see apoplexy. 
Asthma, see asthma. 
Debility, see debility. 
Disorders, dysecoea from 323 
Dyseccea 323 
Excitability during dentition... 602 
Face-ache, see prosopalgia. 
Fever, see fevers. 
Headache, see cephalalgia. 
Irritability, see debility. 
Pains, see neuralgia. 
And sensitive persons, neuralgia 
in 61 
Toothache, see odontalgia. 
Weakness, see debility, nervous. 
From mercury 789 
Of sight, see amblyopia. 
Neuralgia, pain in a nerve 51 
From a chill 51 
• Abuse of coffee 51 
Mercury.... 51, 750 
In nervous persons 51 
Oculorum 301 
In plethoric persons 61 
New-born infants, see children. 
Nightmare, incubus 133 
From alcoholic drinks 133 
Sedentary life.... 133 
Surfeit 133 
As symptom 158 
Nipples, affections of, see mammae 
and papillae 577 
Excoriation, see intertrigo. 
Nitrate of potash, as poison, see 
ammonia 743 
Of silver, as poison 751 
Nitric acid, as poison, see acids, 
mineral 742 
Nitre, saltpetre, as poison, see am- 
monia 743 
Spirits of, see alkalies 743 
And animal substances 743 
Noctambulism, see somnambulism, 145 
Node, see exostosis. 
Nodosities, arthritic 28 
On the fingers. 700 
Leprous (tuberosities) 108 
In the mammae 577 790 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Nodosities in the mamma:, as symp- 
tom 599 
Noli me tangere, see lupus. 
Nose and smell, affections of 336 
Symptoms 342, 276 
Of coryza, 350, 351 
Bleeding from the, see epistaxis. 
Color of, see swelling 342 
Red and swelled 342 
Nostalgia, home sickness 231 
See emotions, moral 42 
As symptom 241 
Nostalgia, pain in the back and loins, 687 
As symptom, see Chap. XXIII., 
Sect. 2 and 3. 
Nyctalopia, diurnal blindness 301 
Nyctobaais, see somnambulism. 
Nymphomania 585 
O. 
Obesity, see polysarea - 67 
Ocular haemorrhage 301 
Neuralgia 301 
Odontalgia, toothache 374 
From abuse of cinchona 745 
Coffee 374 
Mercury 374 
Tobacco, 374, 70, 441 
Arthritic 374 
In carious teeth 374 
See caries 373 
During the catamenia 374 
As symptom.... 596 
In children 374 
From cold or chill 374 
Congestive 374 
From drinking water 374 
With enlarged submax. glands.. 374 
In females 374 
Hysterical 374 
During lactation 374 
Nervous 374 
With pain in the bones of the 
face 374 
Ears 374 
Eyes 374 
Head 374 
Jaw 374 
During pregnancy 374, 585 
Rheumatic 374 
In sensitive and nervous persons, 374 
In several teeth 374 
With swelling of the cheek.... 356 
Face 374 
As symptom 389 
CEdema, with erysipelas 105 
Of the feet 717 
pAon 
(Edema of the feet from abuse of 
cinchona 7J7, 745 
From loss of blood 717 
(Esophagitis 411 
(Esophagus, contraction of the. ... 446 
Odor, fetid, of the mouth 390 
From mercury 390 
As symptom, see smell. .. 399 
In young girls 390 
Oil of olives, as antidote 739 
Sweet almonds, as antidote, 
see acids 742 
Old people, dyspepsia of 420 
Weak sight of, see amblyopia, 298 
Persons, see persons, aged. 
Olives, oil of, as antidote 739 
Onanism, see masturbation. 
Oophoritis, inflammation of the 
ovaria 686 
Opacity of the cornea, see specks. 
Open abscess, see tumors. 
Ophthalmia inflammation of the 
eyes 301 
From abuse of mercury 301 
Acute 301 
Arthritic. 301 
Catarrhal 301 
Chronic 301 
From cold or chill 301 
Fatigue of the eyes 301 
Myopia from 301 
Of new-born infants 301, 604 
Rheumatic 301 
Scrofulous 301 
From suppressed gonorrhoea 301 
Syphilitic 301, 118 
From traumatic causes 301 
Opisthotonos, as symptom 80 
Opium, as poison. 751 
Orchitis, inflammation of the tes- 
ticles 554 
Chronic 554 
From contusion '.. 554 
Induration from 654 
From metastasis of parotitis, 328, 554 
Suppressed gonorrhoea.... 554 
Orthopnoea, paralytic, paralysis of 
the lungs 661 
In aged persons 661 
From apoplexy of the lungs, see 
asphyxia 28 
Catarrhal, suffocative catarrh... 661 
In children 661 
From paralysis of the nerves of 
the chest 661 
Oscheocele, see hernia, scrotal. 
Ostitis, inflammation of the bones. 55 
Otalgia, earache 826 
From abuse of cinchona 745 INDEX, 
791 
PAGB 
Otalgia from, checked perspira- 
tion 326 
From cold or chill 326 
Inflammatory 326 
With odontalgia 374 
Rheumatic 326 
Otitis, inflammation of the ear.. .. 327 
External 327 
Internal acute 327 
Chronic 327 
In measles 109 
Scarlet fever 114 
As symptom, see inflammation, 
Ac 331 
Otorrhoea, discharge from the ear. 328 
From abuse of mercury 328 
Sulphur 328 
After acute otitis 328 
Catarrhal 328 
Of cerumen 328 
From measles 328, 109 
Purulent 328 
Sanguineous 328 
From scarlatina 328, 114 
Scrofulous 328 
From small-pox 328 
Suppressed by cold or chill 328 
Cephalalgia from.. . 328 
Fever from 328 
Glands of neck 
swelled from 328 
Orehitis from 328 
Parotitis 328 
As symptom, see discharges.... 330 
Ovaria, dropsy of, see oophoritis.. 585 
Induration of 585 
Inflammation 585 
Ulceration 585 
Over-exertion, see fatigue and heat. 
45, 49 
Over-heated, see heat. 
Over-loaded stomach, see indiges- 
tion. 
Ozsena, purulent discharge from 
the nose 341 
From abuse of mercury 341 
With discharge of pus 341 
Rhagades in the nose. ... 341 
Scabs 341 
As symptom, see discharge, <fec., 343 
Syphilitic 341 
With ulceration of the nose.... 341 
P. 
Painful menstruation, see dys- 
menorrhcea. 
Micturition, see dysuria. 
Painless diarrhoea 613 
FAGS 
Pains in the abdomen, see colic. 
Acute, fainting from 43 
Arthritic, see arthritic. 
In the back, see notalgia. 
Belly, see colic. 
Bones, see bones. 
Chest, see chest and pleu- 
rodynia. 
Ears, see otalgia. 
Eyes, see ocularneuralgia. 
Face, see prosopalgia. 
In general, as symptoms, Chap. 
I., Sect. 2, 3, and 4. 
The head, see cephalalgia. 
Hepatic, see hepatitis. 
As symptom, Chap. 
XVI., Sect. 2,3, and 4. 
In the hip, see coxalgia. 
Kidneys, see nephritis and 
notalgia. 
Of labor, see accouchement. 
In the loins, see notalgia. 
As symptom, Chap. 
XXIII., Sect. 2, 3, 
and 4. 
Nerves, see neuralgia. 
Rheumatic, see rheumatic, <fcc. 
In the skin, as symptom 128 
Slight, fainting from 43 
In the stomach, see gastralgia. 
Teeth, see odontalgia. 
Uterine, see metralgia. 
Violent, in fever 162 
Painter's colic, see colic. 
Palate, inflammation of 391 
Affected by mercury 391 
Caries of 391 
Ulceration of 391 
Palpitation of the heart, see carditis, 646 
From congestion to the chest... 646 
Disappointment 646 
Debilitating losses 646 
Fright 646 
Great anguish 646 
Fear 646 
Healing of old ulcers.... 646 
Of hysterical persons 646 
From moral emotions 646 
Of nervous persons 646 
From plethora 646 
Repelled eruption 646 
Sudden joy 646 
As symptom 674 
See pulsation 676 
Throbbing 679 
During the catamenia, 597 
Palsy, see paralysis. 
Panaris, -whitlow Ill 
As symptom, see panaritium.... 707 792 
INDEX. 
PAG® 
Papulae, see lichen, prurigo, stro- 
phulus, «kc. 
Paralysis, palsy, in general 56 
From apoplexy 66, 248 
With constipation 510 
From debilitating losses 56 
Eruptions, repelled 56 
Morbid secretion, sup- 
pressed 66 
Rheumatism 66 
As symptom 84 
Of the anus, as symptom 535 
Back, loins, neck, <fee., as 
symptom 692 
Bladder, as symptom.... 551 
Extremities, lower 717 
As symp- 
tom ... 726 
Upper, as 
symptom.. 707 
Eye-lids 306 
As symptom 312 
Face 354 
As symptom 367 
Gullet 412 
As symptom 415 
Hands and wrists 699 
As symp- 
tom. .. 707 
Lungs, orthopnoea 661 
With croup 614 
As symptom 678 
Throat 412 
Tongue 391 
As symptom 397 
Paralytic enuresis 538 
Ischuria 540 
Orthopnoea 661 
Paraphymosis, see phymosis. 
Paresis, see paralysis. 
Paronychia, whitlow, see panaris. 
Parotid glands, symptom of the.. 331 
Parotitis, inflammation of the paro- 
tids, mumps 114, 328 
Acute 328 
From mercury 328 
In measles 110 
Orchitis from 328, 555 
With otorrhcea, see otorrhoea... 327 
In scarlet fever 114 
With slow fever 329 
Passion, effects of, see emotions, 
moral. 
Pastry, indigestion from 426 
Pemphigus, vesicular eruption.... Ill 
Acute and chronic Ill 
Perinseum, symptoms of 532 
Periodical sufferings, as symptom. 85 
Periosteum, injuries of the 106 
PAG® 
Peritonitis, inflammation of the 
peritoneum 488 
Pernio, see chilblain. 
Persons, aged 97 
Apoplexy of 248 
Asthma 639 
Bronchial catarrh.... 607 
Constipation 610 
Diarrhoea 610, 514 
Dyspepsia 420 
Enlarged abdomen... 483 
Orthopnoea 661 
Weak sight of, see am- 
blyopia 203 
Bilious 97 
Cachectic 97 
Amenorrhoea of 566 
Metrorrhagia of 674 
Choleric 97 
Corpulent, see polysarca 56 
Dark 97 
See color of the skin 123 
Debilitated 97 
Of dry constitution 97 
Exhausted 97 
Amenorrhoea of 565 
Metrorrhagia 579 
Fair 97 
Feeble, diarrhoea of 514 
H3Tpochondriacal 97 
Colic of 483 
Dyspepsia 420 
Gastralgia 446 
Hysterical, see women 100 
Asthma of 639 
Dyspepsia of 420 
Fainting 43 
Gastralgia 446 
Palpitation, see cardi- 
tis 646 
Lean 97 
Leucophlegmatio 97 
Lively 97 
Lymphatic 97 
Melancholy 97 
Mild 97 
Nervous 97 
Od-ontalgia of 374 
Palpitation, see carditis. 646 
Prosopalgia 354 
Phlegmatic 97 
Plethoric 97 
Amenorrhoea of 665 
Metrorrhagia 579 
Neuralgia 51 
Prosopalgia 354 
Sedentary, 97. See sedentary life. 
Sensitive 97 
Headache of 251 INDEX. 
793 
PAGB 
Persons: 
Sensitive, odontalgia of 374 
Sensual 97 
Tall in stature 97 
Of weak constitution 97 
Weak, amenorrhcea in 565 
Epistaxis in 341 
Metrorrhagia 579 
Young 97 
Prosopalgia of 354 
See children and young 
girls. 
Who grow rapidly, debi- 
lity of 36 
Perspiration, symptom 692 
In fever.... 205 
Alopecia from 247 
Gastralgia from 446 
Profuse, in fever 162 
On the chest, symptom 685 
Extremities, lower, symp- 
tom 726 
Upper, symp- 
tom 707 
Head, as symptom 290 
With alopecia.. .. 247 
Petechiffi, 112. See ecchymosis... 103 
See purpura liaemorrhagica. 
Phagedenic ulcers, see ulcers. 
Pharyngitis 412 
Simple inflammation 412 
Spasmodic constriction 412 
Sensation of enlargement in the 
throat 412 
Velum palati 412 
For inflammation of the uvula.. 412 
Phymosis and paraphymosis 555 
From friction 555 
With gangrene 555 
In little children 555 
From poisonous plants 555 
With suppuration 655 
Syphilitic 555 
From uncleanliness 555 
Phlegmasia dolens, see white swell- 
ing 576, 717 
Phlegmatic persons, see persons. 
Phosphoric acid, as poison, see 
acids, mineral 742 
Phosphorus, as poison 752 
Photophobia, intolerance of light.. 306 
As symptom 318 
Phthyriasis, morbus pedicularis... 112 
Phthisis, pulmonary consumption. 662 
Acute 662 
Laryngea, see laryngitis 620 
Mucous or pituitous 662 
Constipation of consumptives.. 510 
Diarrhoea of consumptives 514 
PACK 
Phthisis, &c. : 
From abuse of mercury 662 
Of sculptors 662 
Tubercular 662 
Physconia of tie liver, see hepati- 
tis 485 
Of the spleen, see splenitis 488 
Piles, see haemorrhoids. 
Pituita from the stomach 457 
See pyrosis, <kc. 
Pituitous asthma 639 
Orthopncea 661 
Phthisis 662 
Pityriasis, see furfuraceous spots ..116 
See herpes furfuracea 106 
Capitis, see scald-head 262 
Desquamation 290 
Alopecia with 247 
On the face, see furfuraceous 
herpes 353 
As symptom.. 365 
Placenta, adhesion of, see accouche- 
ment 
Plaited hair, see plica. 
Pleasures of the table, dyspepsia 
from the 420 
Plethoric persons, see persons. 
Pleurisy, inflammation of the pleura, 664 
Pleuritis, see pleurisy. 
Pleurodynia, rheumatism of the 
pleura 665 
Plica polonica, plaited hair 254 
Plumbum, as poison, see lead. ... 748 
Pneumonia, inflammation of the 
lungs 665 
Adynamic, pneumonia notha... 665 
Sequelse of 666 
Excoriation from constantly 
lying down 666 
Typhoid 666 
See fever, typhoid, pulmonary.. 192 
Podagra, see gout in the feet 717 
Poisons and medicinal maladies.. . 
737, 741 
Cursory view of the antidotes.. 738 
Poisoned wounds, see injuries, me- 
chanical. 
Polysarca, corpulency 56 
Polyphagia 426 
Polypus of the vesica 541 
Ears 329 
Heart, see carditis. 646 
Hose 342 
Uterus 686 
Pollutions, see spermatorrhoea. 
Pork, flatulence after eating 484 
Indigestion after 426 
Symptoms : 440 
Potass, as antidote, see acids 742 
vor,. ir.—34 794 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Potass : 
As poison, see alkalies 743 
Nitrate of, as poison 743 
Potatoes, sufferings from 440 
Pregnancy, diseases of. 585 
Macrotin, its effects on pregnant 
females 587 
Bulimy during 420, 585 
Cephalalgia 585 
Colic 479, 585 
Constipation 510, 585 
Convulsions 585 
Diarrhoea 514, 585 
Dyspepsia 585 
Dysuria and strangury.... 540, 585 
Medicines, in general 100 
Metrorrhagia 579 
Moral affections 585 
Nausea and vomiting 458, 586 
Odontalgia 374, 586 
Pain in the abdomen 586 
Spots on the face 585 
Varices 586 
Vomiting 458, 586 
Prepuce, gangrene of, see phymo- 
sis 555 
Inflammation 555 
Suppuration 555 
Presbyopia, farsightedness 307 
As symptom 319 
Preventive treatment of poisoned 
wounds, Dr. Hering's 753 
Priapismus 555 
Prolapsus recti, descent of the 
rectum 522 
Of infants 522 
As symptom, see recti 535 
See prolapsus.... 535 
Uteri 586 
Vaginae 686 
Prosopalgia, facial neuralgia 354 
Arthritic 354 
In the bones, with odontalgia.. 374 
Inflammatory 354 
From mercury 354 
Menstrual 354 
Nervous 354 
With plethora 354 
Rheumatic 354 
As symptom, see Chap. X., Sec. 2. 
In young persons 354 
Prostatic fluid, flow of 555 
Prostatitis, inflammation of the 
prostate 555 
Prurigo and pruritis 112, 522 
Of the anus 112 
From ascarides 522 
Haemorrhoids . 
620, 622 
PAdB 
Prurigo, Ac.: 
Of the anus, as symptom 635 
Back, axillae, Ac., as symp- 
tom 693 
Chest, as symptom 688 
Extremities, lower, as 
symptom 722 
Extremities, upper. 705 
Genitals, male, as symp- 
tom 558 
Female.... 588, 597 
Scrotum 112, 555 
As symptom.... 559 
Vulva 112 
Pseudopia 307 
Psoitis, inflammation of the psoas 
muscles 688 
Psora, see scabies 112 
Psoriasis 112 
Facialis 112 
See herpes 353 
Palmaris 112 
Ptyalism, salivation 391 
From abuse of mercury... 391, 749 
As symptom, see salivation 399 
In variola 120 
Puerperal convulsions, see ac- 
couchement. 
Fevers, see fevers, puerperal. 
Spasms, see accouchement. 
Women, diseases of, see lying-in 
and accouchement. 
Pulmonary affections, with ambly- 
opia 294 
After Asiatic cholera, 442 
Apoplexy 638 
See asphyxia 28 
Catarrh, see catarrh, bronchial, 
Ac. 
Consumption, see phthisis. 
Haemorrhage 658 
As symptom, see blood, spit- 
ting of 394, 626 
See expectoration . 627, 628 
Spasm, see asthma, spasmodic. 
In scarlatina 114 
As symptoms... 678 
Pulsation of the heart, symptom.. 676 
Pulse, symptoms 207 
During sleep.... 157 
Purgatives, abuse of, see magnesia, 
mercury, rhubarb, and debili- 
tating losses. 
Constipation after 510 
Gastric derangement 452 
Gastralgia 446 
Purpura hemorrhagica, see eccliy- 
mo.sis.. 103 
See petechia. 112 INDEX. 
795 
PAGB 
Purpura. 
Miliaris, see miliaria 108 
See scarlatina miliaria. 114 
Senilis, 112. See ecchymosis... 103 
Pustules 112 
Malignant, see carbuncle. 
Putrid fever, see fevers. 
Ulcers, see ulcers. 
Putrefaction of the uterus 587 
Pyrosis, see gastrosis with heart- 
burn 452 
As symptom 464 
See water-brash... 469 
See water brash.... 458 
Q. 
Quartan, see fevers, intermittent. 
Quinine, abuse of, see cinchona... 745 
Quinsy, see angina, Ac. 
Quotidian, see fevers, intermittent. 
R. 
Rabies, see hydrophobia 227 
See wounds 753 
Rachitis, rickets 67 
With curved spine 67 
Bending of hollow bones. 67 
Large head 67 
Open fontanel 57 
Ranula, frog-tongue 391 
Raphania, see seeale-comutum 752 
Rash, exanthem 105 
Millet, see miliaria. 
Nettle, see urticaria. 
Rose, see rubeola. 
Scarlet, see scarlatina. 
Tooth, see strophulus. 
Raucedo, see hoarseness 
Rectum, affections of the 610 
Symptoms 635 
Regimen, improper, diarrhoea from, 514 
Regurgitation, see rumination.... 457 
As symptom 465 
Religious melancholy 230 
Mental alienation 223 
Remittent fevers, see fevers. 
Renal calculus 536 
Repelled eruptions, see metastasis. 
Repercussion, see metastasis. 
Respiration, symptoms 667 
Conditions 680 
Concomitants 684 
While sleeping.. . 157 
Restlessness, sec sleeplessness. 
PAQB 
Retching, as symptom 465 
Retention of the menses, see ame 
norrhcea and chlorosis. 
Placenta, see accouchemen 
Urine, see ischuria. 
Rhagades, fissures, chaps 112 
In the anus 522 
Extremities, lower, as 
symptoms, 727 
Upper 708 
Face, as symptom 357 
Genitals 556, 559 
Hands 112 
Nose, with ozcena 340 
In the winter 112 
Rheum, see rhubarb. 
Rheumatic angina 402 
Cephalalgia 248 
Dyseccea 323 
Fevers 162 
Odontalgia 374 
Ophthalmia.............. 301 
Otalgia 326 
Pains in the back, loins, Ac., as 
symptoms 692, 694 
From cinchona 745 
In the extremities, upper, 
see arthritic, Ac... 700, 708 
From mercury 749 
Prosopalgia 354 
Rheumatism 57 
Acute 57 
Articular 57 
Chronic 57 
From cold 58 
Congelation 58 
With fever 162 
From gonorrhoea 57 
Of the heart, see carditis 646 
Hip, see sciatica 688 
Paralysis from 57 
Of the pleura, see pleurodynia.. 665 
Psoas muscles 687 
Rhinitis, inflammation of the nose, 341 
Rhinorrhagia, see epistaxis. 
Rhubarb, abuse of 752 
Colic from 752 
Diarrhoea 514, 752 
Gastric derangement 452 
Icterus 488 
Sour vomiting 752 
Rickets, see rachitis. 
Ring-worm, see herpes circinnatus, 106 
Roseola, see rubeola. 
Rubeola, rose-rash 112 
Rumination 457 
liupia 113 796 
INDEX. 
8 f AGE 
Saburra, see gastrosis 452 
Saffron, abuse of 752 
Sailing, vomiting from, see sea 
sickness. 
Saliva and salivation, symptoms.. 399 
Salivation, see ptyalism. 
Salt, common, as antidote, see 
wounds... 753 
See Nitrate of 
silver 751 
Abuse of, gastralgia from 446 
Gums affected 374 
Stomacace from 392 
Saltpetre, as poison, see ammonia. 743 
Salt things, indigestion from 426 
Sarocele 555 
Sarsaparilla, abuse of 752 
Saturnine colic, see colic. 
Satyriasis 555 
Scabies, itch 113 
Dry or miliary 113 
Grocer’s itch 113 
Humid or pustular 113 
Scabs on the face, as symptom 369 
See crusta lactea. 
In the nose, with ozsena 341 
Scald-head, see tinea 262 
Amiautaceous 263 
Dry 263 
Furfuraceous 263 
Moist 263 
Scarlatina, scarlet fever 114 
Anasarca from 114 
With angina 114, 403 
Ascites from 114 
Caries of the bones of the ear... 114 
Coma somnolentum 114 
Dropsical affections 114 
Dyseccea 323 
Gangrenous 114 
Hydrocephalus 114 
Hydrothorax 114 
Miliaria 114 
Otitis or otorrhcea 114 
Parotitis 114 
Pulmonary spasms 114 
Repercussion of eruption 114 
Sleeplessness 114 
Strangury 114 
Tenesmus 114 
Vomiting 114 
Sciatica, rheumatism of the hip- 
joint 717 
Scirrhus, see carcinoma and scir- 
rhus. 
See cancer. 
Of the breast 577 
Face 356 
PAOH 
Scirrlius, <fec. 
See indurations. 60 
Of the lips 366 
Mammae 677 
Stomach 457 
Uterus 586 
Scorbutic affections of the gums.. 374 
Ulcers, see ulcere. 
Scorbutus, see scurvy 64 
Scrofula 61 
Abdominal obstruction from 61 
See tabes and tubercles 489 
Of the bones 61 
Dyscrasia from 167 
Of the glands 61 
Hectic fever from 167 
Of the mesentery 61 
Skin 61 
Scrofulous affections, with scald- 
head 263 
Buboes 477 
Caries of the nose 336 
Children, atrophy of 29 
Bronchial catarrh of.. 606 
Ophthalmia 301 
Otorrhcea 327 
Subjects, diarrhoea in 514 
Hydrocele in 554 
Weak sight in, see am- 
blyopia 294 
Worms in, see helmin- 
thiasis 484 
Swelling of the lips 356 
Nose 341 
Ulceration of the face and lips.. 357 
Ulcers, see ulcers. 
Scrotal hernia 553 
Scrotum, erysipelas of the 555 
Prurigo of 112, 555 
As symptom 559 
Sculptor’s asthma 639 
Phthisis 662 
Scurvy, scorbutus 64 
Sea sickness 457 
See vomiting by pas- 
sive motion 457 
Voyage, constipation dui'ing 511 
Sebacic acid, as poison .'. 742 
Secale cornutum, as poison 752 
Sedentary life, effects of, see fa- 
tigue 45 
Congestion to the head from... 258 
Constipation 610 
Dyspepsia from 420 
Gums affected by 374 
Hypochondriasis 227 
Nervous debility from 61 
Nightmare 133 
See persons, sedentary 97 INDEX, 
797 
PAGE 
Semilateral affections, see symp- 
toms 85 
Sensibility, as symptom 85 
Sensitive persons, see persons. 
Sensual persons, see persons. 
Sequel® of acute diseases, alopecia. 241 
An®mia. 26 
Debility . 35 
Fainting. 43 
Hectic fe- 
ver 167 
Of amygdalitis, dyseccea 323 
Apoplexy, paralysis 56, 248 
Bronchitis, hoarseness 615 
Cholera, abdominal affections, 442 
Cerebral affection... 442 
Debility of intestinal 
canal 442 
Gastric affections... 442 
General debility.... 442 
Inflammatory affec- 
tions 442 
Pulmonary affections, 442 
Typhoid affections.. 442 
Coryza 337 
Amblyopia 294 
Hoarseness 615 
Croup, catarrhal affections.. 615 
Hoarseness 615 
Laryngitis 615 
Exanthemata, dyseeoea 323 
Otorrhoea .... 327 
Fever, dyseccea 323 
Gonorrhoea, rheumatism.... 57 
Intermittents, dropsy 36 
See cinchona.. 745 
Measles 109 
Catarrh 109, 606 
Cough 109 
Diarrhoea 109, 514 
Dyseeoea 323 
Hoarseness 109 
Myelitis 687 
Otitis 109 
Otorrhoea 327 
Nervous disorders, dyseeoea. 323 
Pneumonia 665 
Incipient phthisis. 665 
Scarlatina 114 
Anasarca 114 
Ascites 114 
Caries of the ear.. 114 
Diarrhoea 514 
Dyseccea 323 
Hydrocephalus.... 114 
Hydrothorax 114 
Otitis 114 
Otorrhoea.... 114, 327 
Parotitis 114 
page 
Sequel®: 
Of typhoid fevers, debility 192 
Myopia 301 
Variola 120 
Cough 120 
Diarrhoea 120, 514 
Dyseeoea 323 
Hoarseness 120 
Otorrhoea 327 
Salivation 121 
Varioloid, caries 122 
Affections of joints, 122 
Violent diseases 187 
Serous apoplexy 248 
Serpent, bite of poisonous, see 
wounds 753 
Sexual excess, see debilitating 
losses. 
Organs, female, affections 564 
Symptoms 588 
Male, affections 553 
Symptoms 556 
Shingles, see zona 123 
Short sight, see myopia. 
Shoulders, symptoms, see Chap 
XXIV., Sect. 2 and 3. 
Shoulder-blades, symptoms, Chap. 
XXIII., Sect. 2 and 3. 
Sight and eyes, affections of 292 
Day, hemeralopia 300 
Half, hemiopia, as symptom.... 318 
Long, presbyopia 307 
Night, nyctalopia 301 
Short, myopia 301 
Symptoms 308 
Conditions 319 
Weak, amblyopia 293 
Silver, nitrate of, as poison 751 
Singultus, hiccough 457 
Skin, color of 123 
And external organs, affections. 102 
Pain in, as symptoms 126 
Scrofulous affections of 61 
Symptoms of 123 
In fever 220 
Sleep and affections relating to it. 133 
Symptoms of 147 
And accessory af- 
fections 154 
Dreams 158 
Want of, see fatigue, from watch- 
ing 138 
Different forms of 133 
Sleeplessness, insomnia 144 
Of children (with pathogenesis 
of medicines)... 144 
During dentition.... 601 
Infants, from colic 604 
See crying . 601 798 
INDEX. 
PAOB 
Sleeplessness of infants, with fever- 
ish heat 604 
Of infants, new-born 604 
Lying-in women 576 
From magnesia, abuse of 749 
In scarlet fever 114 
As symptom 147 
Slow fever, see fevers, hectic. 
Small-pox, see variola. 
Smell and smells, symptoms 346 
Snuffles, see coryza of new-born 
infants. 
Soap and water, as antidote 740 
Soda, as autidote, see acids 742 
Softening of the bones, see ostitis... 55 
See rachitis. 57 
Somnambulism 145 
Somnolency 145 
Lethargy 145 
Coma somnolentum 145 
As symptom. 147 
Vigil. 146 
As symptom 147 
Sordes gastrica, see gastrosis. 
Sore mouth, see aphthae, glossitis, 
gums, ptyalism, stomacace, &o. 
Soreness in general, see sensibility. 85 
Of the abdomen, “ “ 503 
Stomach “ “ 473 
Sores of bedrid patients, see inter- 
trigo. 
Sore throat, see angina. 
Sourness, see acidity. 
Of the stomach, see gastrosis and 
pyrosis. 
As symptom... 464 
Spasmodic affections and spasms.. 64 
With amblyo- 
pia 294 
Asthma 639 
Colic 479 
Enuresis 538 
Ischuria 640 
Spasms and spasmodic affections.. 64 
Abdominal, 6ee colic. 
With amblyopia 295 
The catamenia 65, 572 
Chronic 65 
During dentition 65, 602 
Of the eye-lids 307 
From fright or emotion 66 
Of hysterical women 66 
Infants 66, 604 
During labor 570 
Of the luncs 639 
In scarlatina 114 
As symptoms 678 
Lying-in women 66, 576 
From masturbation 66 
PAOH 
Spasms, <fec.: 
From mechanical causes 66 
Mercury 66 
Narcotics 66 
During pregnancy 685 
Recent 64 
Of the stomach, see gastralgia. 
From suppressed eruptions 66 
As symptoms 85 
In the throat, see pharyngitis.. 412 
Of the uterus 586 
As symptom 589 
Caulopliyllin in 566 
Catalepsy 65 
Cramps of the arm, fingers, <&c., 702 
In the chest, see asthma.. 639 
Lower extremities. 721 
Throat 412 
Convulsions of the arms, fingers, 
tfcc 701 
Back 689 
Of children 66, 604 
The extremities, 
lower 720 
The extremities, 
upper 701 
Lying-in women. 576 
From mechanical in- 
jury 107 
During pregnancy.. 585 
From teething.. 66, 602 
Worrns... 66, 605 
Eclampsia 64 
Of lying-in women... 576 
Epilepsy 64 
Chronic 65 
Recent 64 
Opisthotonos, symptom 80 
St. Vitus’ dance 65 
Tetanus 66 
Traumatic 107 
Specks and opacity of the cornea. 307 
Speech, defects of 392 
Symptoms of 399 
Spermatorrhoea, pollutions 555 
Nocturnal 556 
From sexual excess 556 
Spigelia, as poison 752 
Spinal marrow, inflammation of, see 
myelitis 687 
Spine, curvature of, see ostitis.... 55 
Rachitis.. 67 
As symptom, see distortion.... 690 
Spitting of blood, see haemorrhage, 
pulmonary. 
Splenalgia, see splenitis 488 
Splenitis, inflammation of the spleen 488 
Acute 488 
Enlargement of the spleen 488 INDEX. 
799 
PAG IE 
Splenitis, <fcc.: 
Induration 488 
Symptoms and affections, see 
abdomen. 
Spongoid cancer, see fungus 105 
Spots on the back, symptoms 695 
Black and blue 106 
On the chest 687 
Extremities, lower, symp- 
toms .... 729 
Upper 710 
See eplielide8, freckles 116, 124 
On the face, during pregnancy. 585 
As symptoms 369 
Furfuraceous, see pityriasis and 
herpes. 
On the face 116 
Hepatic, maculse liepaticse 116 
Leprous 108 
Mother, nsevi 116 
On the nose 341 
Pregnant women 116 
Sun, freckles, ephelis 116 
As symptoms 146 
Syphilitic, see syphilis. 
Sprains, see injuries 106 
Spurred rye, secale-cornutum 752 
Stagnation of blood, see congestion 
in the vense portae, gastralgia 
with 446 
St. Anthony’s fire, see erysipelas. 
St. Vitus’ dance, see spasms. 
Stammering, see speech, defects of. 392 
Of children 605 
Starch, as antidote, see iodine.... 748 
Steatoma, see tumors. 
See wens on the head 265 
Sterility, barrenness 586 
As symptom 593 
Still-born, see asphyxia 28, 600 
Stings of bees, glossitis from 391 
Insects 116 
In the eye 116 
On the tongue... 116 
Stomacace, inflammation and ulce- 
ration of the mouth! 392 
From abuse of common salt.... 392 
Mercury... 392, 149 
Stomach, affections of 442 
Derangement of, see gastx-osis.. 
452, 603 
In children, 452, 603 
Symptoms of 469 
Accessory 476 
Conditions of 474 
In fever 220 
Of nausea, vomiting, 
eructation, and py- 
rosis 457 
PASS 
Stomach, over-loaded, see indiges- 
tion 426 
Weak, vomiting from 458 
Stomatitis, see stomacace. 
Stone, see calculus and gravel.... 636 
In the bladder 536 
Kidney 536 
Stone-cutters’ asthma 639 
Phthisis, see sculptors’ 662 
Strabismus, squinting 307 
Strains, see injuries 106 
In the loins, see injuries 106 
Stramonium, as poison 752 
Strangulation, see asphyxia 28 
Strangury, see dysuria. 
With gonorrhoea 539 
In scarlatina 114 
Stricture of the cardia, see contrac- 
tion 446 
(Esophagus 446 
Urethra 536 
Strophulus, papular eruption of 
infants.... 116 
Struma, see goitre and scrofula. 
Study, excessive, effects of, see 
fatigue. 
Stye, hordeolum 300 
Sublimate, corrosive, as poison... 749 
Sucking, vomiting after, see lacta- 
tion 574 
Suckling, see lactation 674 
Suffocative catarrh, see orthop- 
noea. 
Sugillations, black and blue spots. 107 
Sugar, as antidote 740 
Sulphate of copper, as poison 752 
Iron 752 
Magnesia, abuse of.. . 749 
Soda, as antidote, see 
alkalies 743 
Zinc, as poison 752 
Sulphur, abuse of 752 
Otorrhcea from.. 327 
In scabies 113 
Vapor, asthma from 639 
Sufferings from 752 
See gases. 747 
Sulphuret of lime, as poison, see 
hepar 748 
Sulphuretted hydrogen, as poison, 
see gases 747 
Sulphuric acid, as poison, see acids, 
mineral 742 
Sumach, poisonous 753 
Summer heat, effects of, see heat. 
Sun-spots, freckles 116 
Sun-stroke, see heat. 
Superior extremities, see extremi- 
ties. 800 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Suppression of the catamenia, see 
amenorrhoea and chlorosis. 
Of haemorrhoids 522 
Intermittents, by cinchona 
and quinine 745 
The lochia 576 
Milk, see lactation 574 
Suppuration, 116. See tumors and 
abscess. 
Of the amygdalae 402 
As symptom.. 417 
Hectic fever from 167 
Of the knee, see gonitis 716 
Mammae, as symptom... 599 
Prepuce, see phymosis.. 555 
As symptom 130 
Surditas, see dyseccea. 
Surfeit, see indigestion. 
Suspended animation, see asphyxia, 28 
Swallowing, difficult, see dyspha- 
gia. 
Sweat, see perspiration. 
Sweetmeats, sufferings from, symp- 
toms 440 
Swelling, see abscess and tumors. 
Abdomen, as symptom 503 
Amygdalae 417 
Cheek, see fluxion 353 
Dropsical, see anasarca and 
oedema. 
Face, with odontalgia 374 
As symptom 370 
Extremities, lower, symptom... 730 
Upper, “ .. 710 
See bloated 363 
Feet, see oedema 717 
As symptom 730 
Genitals, female, symptom 588 
Male 561 
Gums 374 
As symptom 385 
Knee 717 
Lips 356 
Scrofulous 356 
As symptom 370 
Mammae, as symptom 599 
Mouth, Ac 400 
Nape, neck, throat, <fcc 696 
Neck, see enlargement 690 
Nose 341 
From abuse of mercury.... 341 
Spirituous li- 
quors 341 
Scrofulous 341 
As symptom 847 
Pit of the stomach, symptom... 476 
Throat, as symptom 417 
Tongue 391 
Uterus 587 
PASH 
Swelling of the uvula, as symp- 
tom 417 
Swinging, vomiting from 458 
Swooning, see fainting. 
Sycotic balanorrhoea 553 
Sycosis 117 
As symptom, see condylomata.. 556 
Syncope, see fainting. 
Syncoptic angina, see angina of the 
chest. 
Synocha, see fevers, inflammatory. 
Synovial membrane, injuries of... 106 
Syphilis, venereal disease 117 
Angina from 403 
Balanorrhoea 553 
Bxiboes from 118, 477 
Caries of the nose frdm 336 
Chancres, chronic 118 
Primary 117 
In the throat 118 
Constitutional 118 
Exostosis on cranium from 261 
Nocturnal pains 83 
Ophthalmia 301 
Ozaena from 341 
Spots and tetters 118 
Ulcers from, see ulcers. 
T. 
Tabes dorsalis, see marasmus... 687 
Mesenterica 489 
Taenia, tape-worm, see helminthia- 
sis 484 
As symptom 636 
Taste, symptoms of 427 
Tea of China, abuse of 70 
Dyspepsia from, 421 
Symptoms 440 
As antidote, see acid, sebacic.. 742 
As antidote, see honey 748 
Teeth, carious 373 
Pains in, see odontal- 
gia 374 
As symptom, 382 
And gums, affections of 373 
Symptoms 383, 384 
Accessory.. 390 
Conditions. 386 
Teething, see dentition. 
Temperaments, 34. See persons. 
Tendons, mechanical injuries of.. . 106 
Tenesmus, see dysentery. 
From abuse of magnesia 749 
With diarrhoea 514 
As symptom 524 
In scarlatina 113 
As symptom 529, 536 INDEX. 
801 
PAGE 
Tenesmus of the urethrae, as symp- 
tom 550 
Yesicse, as symptom 546, 553 
Tertian, see fevers, intermittent. 
Double “ “ 
Tetanus, see spasms 66 
Traumatic 107 
Tetters, <kc 118 
As symptoms 130 
Syphilitic, see syphilis. 
Thickening of the vesica 641 
Thirst, as symptom 435 
In fever 221 
Want of, as symptom, in fever.. 221 
Throat, affections of the 402 
Symptoms of 412 
Conditions 418 
Of cough in. 626, 627, 631 
Ulcers in, see ulcers. 
Throbbing of the heart 679 
See palpita- 
tion and 
pulsation. 
Thrush, see aphthae. 
Thumbs, retraction of, as symptom, 708 
Thymic asthma of Kopp, see 
asthma 646 
Tic doloreux, see prosopalgia 354 
Tin, as poison, 753. See metals.. 751 
Tinea capitis, see scald-head 263 
Toads, poisoning by, see animal 
substances 743 
Tobacco, effects of, sufferings from. 70 
Chewing 70 
Chronic 70 
Manufacturing. 70 
Recent 70 
Smoking 440 
Anorexia from abuse of 71 
Colic 440 
Constipation 71 
Convulsions 70 
Diarrhoea 70, 514 
Dyspepsia 70, 421 
Eructations 441 
Fainting 70 
Gastrosis .... 452 
Headache 70, 251, 441 
Hiccough 441 
Nausea 71, 441 
Nervousness 70 
Odontalgia 71, 375, 441 
Palpitation 441 
Pyrosis 441 
"Vertigo 70, 441 
Vomiting 71, 441 
Tongue, coat on the, see loaded... 397 
Inflammation of, see glossitis.. . 390 
Paralysis of 391 
PAOB 
Tongue: 
Stings of bees on the 116 
Tonsillitis, see amygdalitis. 
Toothache, see odontalgia. 
Tophus, see exostosis and syphilis. 
Tracheitis, inflammation of the 
trachea, see croup and laryn- 
gitis. 
Travelling, constipation while.... 514 
Trembling of the hands of drunk- 
ards 699 
Trillin in uterine haemorrhage.... 581 
Tubercles, abdominal 489 
Pulmonary, see phthisis 662 
Tuberosities, leprous 108 
Tumors 119 
Callous 119 
Congestive, see congestive ab- 
scess 119 
Encysted 119 
Indolent 119 
Inflammatory 119 
Lymphatic and abscess 119 
Phlegmonous 119 
See scirrhus. 
Steatomatous 119 
See wens on the head, 265 
Suppurating 119 
See swelling. 
On tendons, ganglia 119 
Ulcerated, see open abscess... .. 119 
Tussis, see cough. 
Ferina, see whooping cough 
Typhoid affections after cholera... 442 
Fevers, see fevers. 
Pneumonia, see pneumonia 
Typhus, see fevers, typhoid. 
Myopia from 301 
Tymoanites 489 
U. 
Ulcerations, see ulcers. 
Ulcers and ulcerations 119 
Cachectic 119 
In the cavity of a joint-bone, see 
arthrocace 28 
Carcinomatous 119 
Of face and lips.. 356 
See carcinoma. 
Of the cornea 307 
Extremities, lower, symp- 
toms 732 
Upper, symp- 
toms 713 
Face and lips 356 
Scrofulous 356 
Carcinomatous, 356 
As symptoms. 372 
vor- ii.—34* 802 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Jlcers, <fcc. : 
Fistulous 120, 132 
Fistula in recto 520 
Urinaria 639 
Gangrenous 120, 132 
Of the genitals, as symptoms... 560 
Glands 47 
Gums 373 
As symptoms 384 
Legs 717 
From cinchona .... 745 
As symptoms 732 
Mercurial 120, 749 
Of the mouth, see stomacace... 392 
As symptoms.. . 400 
Mammae 577 
As symptom.... 599 
Nose, with ozama 341 
As symptom 347 
Ovaria, see oophoritis... 585 
Palate 391 
As symptom 400 
Phagedenic 120 
Pus, nature of, as symptom.... 128 
Putrid 120, 132 
Scabious 113 
Scorbutic 120 
Scrofulous 61, 120 
Of the face and lips.. 356 
Or sores of bedrid patients, see 
intertrigo. 
As symptoms, in general 131 
Syphilitic 120 
In the throat 412 
As symptom 417 
Of the uterus 586 
In the form of warts 132 
Wound, poisoned by pus, from. 753 
Ulcus, see ulcers. 
Upper extremities, see extremities, 
upper. 
Urethra, stricture of, see contraction, 536 
Urethritis, see gonorrhoea 539 
Urinary fistula, see fistula urinaria. 539 
Organs affected, and crusta lactea, 352 
Affection of 352 
Symptoms of 550 
Urine, bloody, see haematuria 540 
Difliculty in passing, see dysuria, 538 
Incontinence of, see enuresis.... 538 
Retention of, see ischuria 540 
Symptoms of 541 
Concomitants 548 
Conditions 547 
Urticaria, nettle-rash 120 
Acute 120 
Chronic 120 
From indigestion 426 
As symptom 132 
paoii 
Uterine derangement, mental alie- 
nation with 223 
Disorders, with amblyopia 294 
Haemorrhage, see accouchement, 
lochia, lying-in, metrorrhagia 
and miscarriage. 
Uterus, affections of 586 
Carcinoma of 586 
Hydatids 586 
Induration 587 
Moles , 687 
Polypus 587 
Prolapsus 587 
Putrefaction 587 
Scirrhus 587 
Spasms 587, 570, 589 
Swelling 687, 589 
Ulceration 587 
Gelseminum, its action upon the. 582 
Uvula, inflammation of, see pharyn- 
gitis 412 
See symp- 
tom 417 
V. 
Vagina, prolapsus of 686 
Symptoms of 588 
Valerian, abuse of 753 
Varicella, chicken-pox 120 
Varices, tumid veins 120 
On the lower extremities 733 
Of pregnant women 586 
Variola, small-pox 120 
With angina 403 
Catarrh 121 
Cerebral metastasis 120 
Desiccating stage 122 
Dysecoea from 323 
Eruptive stage 121 
Febrile stage 121 
Gastric sufferings and vomiting in, 121 
Salivation in 121 
Suppurating stage 121 
Varioloid 122 
Asthmatic affections in 123 
Bones affected in 123 
Catarrh, p Imonary, iD 123 
Joints affected 123 
Vegetable poisons, see corrosive 
substances.. 746 
See vegetables, 753 
Velum palati, inflammation of the. 391 
Venereal disease, see syphilis. 
Verdigris and salts of copper, as 
poisons 746 
Verminous affections, see helmin- 
thiasis. 
Vermitio, see helminthiasis INDEX. 
803 
PAOK 
Verruca, see warts. 
Vertebrai, distortion of, see ostitis... 55 
Rachitis, 57 
As symptom, 688 
Symptoms of, Chap. XX11I., 
Sect. 2 and 3. 
Vertigo, giddiness 263 
From congestion 263 
Disordered stomach 263 
Healing of ulcers 263 
Motion of a carriage 263 
Nervous affections 263 
As symptom..- . ■ 273 
With the catamenia, 599 
Vesiculae, vesicles 123 
Vesicles on the extremities, lower, 
as symptom 733 
Gn the extremities, upper, as 
symptom 713 
On the face, as symptom 372 
In the mouth 400 
See plilyctsenae 112 
Vexation, effects of, see emotions, 
moral. 
Vinegar, as antidote 740 
Indigestion from 426 
Violent diseases, see acute dis- 
. eases. 
Voice, loss of, see hoarseness and 
aphonia 615 
Symptoms of the 626 
Vomiting and nausea 458 
Acid, of infants, see acidity 600 
Black, melsena 458 
Of blood 458 
As sj'mptom 465 
Of children, from indigestion, see 
gastrosis 603 
With cough 613 
As symptom 637 
Diarrhoea, 514. See cho- 
lera, in children 602 
Of drunkards : 458 
Faeces, 458. See ileus. 
Food after meals 458 
A8 symptom, 466 
Frequent, gastrosis from 452 
Of infants, after sucking 574 
From passive motion 458 
During pregnancy 458, 586 
Remedial, in eases of poisoning. 741 
From riding 458. 
Sailing 458 
In scarlet fever 114 
From swinging 458 
As symptom 466 
During the cata- 
menia 599 
In fever 223 
PAG* 
Vomiting, dec.: 
From tobacco 70, 442 
Of urine, see ileus. 
In variola 121 
From worms 458 
Vomitus, see vomiting. 
Voraciousness, see bulimy. 
Vulnus, wound, see injuries. 
Vulva, 113. See symptoms 588 
W. 
Walk, children slow in learning, 
see scrofula 61 
Warts 123 
On the extremities, lower, as 
symptoms 733 
On the extremities, upper, as 
symptoms 713 
Face, as symptoms.... 372 
Hands of onanists 123 
Nose 341 
As symptom 132 
Watching, sufferings from, see 
fatigue. 
Water-brash (see pyrosis) 458 
Water, chill or cold taken in 31 
Dysuria from, 538 
Chaps on hands from working 
in, see rhagades. 
Weak and exhausted persons, see 
persons. 
Weakness, see debility. 
Of memory 265 
From anger 265 
Debilitating losses 265 
Excessive study 265 
Fright or grief 265 
• Humidity 265 
Injuries, mechanical 265 
Mental fatigue 265 
Moral emotion 265 
Spirituous liquors . 265 
As symptom 246 
Of sight, see amblyopia. 
Weaning, see lactation 574 
To suppress secretion of milk 
after, see lactation 574 
Colic of children after, see sleep- 
lessness 604 
Crying of children after 604 
Sleeplessness of children after.. 604 
Sufferings on the part of the 
mother from, see lactation.... 574 
Weather, sufferings from inclemen- 
cies of 32 
See conditions .... 100 
Colic from cold damp 479 804 
INDEX. 
PAGE 
Weather, diarrhoea of children 
from cool 602 
Diarrhoea of children in hot.... 602 
Rheumatism from cold bath.... 57 
Wens, see tumors 119 
In the head 265 
White of egg, as antidote 741 
Swelling, phlegmasia dolens.... 717 
See lying-in 576 
Whites, see leucorrhcea. 
Whitlow, see panaris. 
Whooping cough 615 
Wigand, asthma of, see asthma of 
Millar. 
Wind colic, see colic. 
Wine, dyspepsia from abuse of... 421 
Indigestion from acid 426 
Nervous debility from 51 
Sufferings from, as symptom.. . 441 
Womb, affections of, see uterus. 
Women, affections of 564 
Aged, enlarged abdomen of. ... 483 
General medicines for 100 
PAOJ 
Women: 
Odontalgia in 373 
Worms, see helminthiasis, taenia, 
<fcc. 
Wounds, see injuries. 
Poisoned, see injuries. 
Y. 
Yawning, as symptom 153 
Yellow fever, See fever, yellow.... 197 
Young girls, amenorrlicea in 565 
Congestion of the head, 258 
Dysmenorrhcea of.. .. 570 
Enlarged abdomen of. 483 
Fetid odor 390 
Persons, see persons, young. 
Z. 
Zona, shingles 123 
See erysipelas 105