New, Old, and Forgotten Remedies: Papers by Many Writers
Science
New, Old, and Forgotten Remedies: Papers by Many Writers
Homeopathy -- Materia medica and therapeutics
CAUSES: Mental work causes great prostration (_Picric acid_); when
cutting with shears, cramps in ball of thumb; pressure on right lung
after eating, or when walking; pressing in eyes after headache;
obstruction and pain in right ear after pressure in eyes.
MENTAL STATE: Exhilarated, mind very active; everything gives pleasure.
NOSE: Nosebleed, violent sneezing, expelling lumps of yellow phlegm;
running of water from nose; copious secretion of yellow phlegm.
MOUTH: Viscid saliva in mouth, raised by coughing; water in mouth with
tearing pains in molars.
ABDOMEN: Distended with wind; weak feeling in abdomen.
STOOLS: Piles; passes offensive flatus; stools soft and pappy; watery
diarrhoea; stools hard, like stone, knotty.
URINE: Dark, straw-colored; orifice seems agglutinated; presses to
urinate; urine escapes in divided streams.
SKIN: Rough, dry; dry, bran-like tetter in rings; groups of small
vesicles, smarting and itching, oozing a yellowish-brown lymph, which
soon turns into a scurf, new vesicles appearing beneath.
ULCERS and swelling on joints; promotes expulsion of splinters
(_Hepar_).
RELATIONSHIP: Collateral relation. _Cyclamen._ Similar to _Coffee_
(joyous, excited); _Picric acid_ (prostration after mental exertion);
_Cyclamen_ (sneezing); _Lithia carb._ (rough skin, ringworm); _Sepia_,
_Tellur._ (ringworm); _Pulsatilla_ (chilliness; catarrhs); smelling of
_Rhus_, and, an hour later, taking _Col._, relieved sacral pains. _Rhus_
relieved swollen gums.
ARSENICUM BROMATUM.
COMMON NAMES, Arsenous or Arsenious Bromide; Arsenic Tribromide.
PREPARATION.--Add one drachm each Arsenious acid, Carbonate of Potassium
and Tartar to eight ounces of Distilled Water; boil until entirely
dissolved; after cooling add sufficient water to make eight ounces. Then
add two drachms of pure Bromine. _Clemens._
(The following paper was translated, 1888, from the
German (_Deutsche Clinic_, March, 1859) of Dr. Th.
Clemens, by the late Dr. Samuel Lilienthal):
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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