Euphorbia Amygdaloides


Euphorbia Amygdaloides signs and symptoms of the homeopathy medicine from the Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica by J.H. Clarke. Find out for which conditions and symptoms Euphorbia Amygdaloides is used…


      Wood Spurge. *N. O. Euphorbiacae. Tincture of plant.

Clinical

Antrum, pain in. Anus, spasm of, prolapse of. Debility. Diarrhoea. Dysentery. haemorrhoids. Skin, eruptions of. Smell, illusion of. Spleen, affections of. Throat, soreness of.

Characteristics

*Euph-a. has the same general characteristics as *Euphorbium, producing irritation and burning sensations of the intestinal tract, with vomiting and diarrhoea and skin affections. Peculiar symptoms are: An illusion of smell, “odor of mice,” and seething sensation in the head and thigh. Rheumatic pains come on when

heated. Cold water relieves burning in back of throat (burning worse from cold water *Caps.). Symptoms go from right to left. Malaise, tired weak feeling during and after walking. Restlessness all night, turning about half awake and half asleep. Many symptoms are worse evening, worse walking, better after eating. For comparisons see under *Euphorbium.

SYMPTOMS.

Head

Seething sensation backwards and forwards in head, extending down back and going off during sleep.

Nose

Strong odor of mice in nose.

Face

Burning pain in left antrum, extending upwards to floor of orbit and into head.

Throat

Burning in back of throat, better by cold water, better by breakfast, followed by heat all over chest and in stomach. Stinging and peppery sensation back of throat.).

Stomach

Nausea, worse moving about indoors, better sitting still, better by supper.

Abdomen

Severe stitches in liver, when walking up hill. Tightness in region of spleen. Stitch in region of spleen. Sensation as if a long worm writhing in region of transverse colon or duodenum. Throbbing in groins.

Stool

Stool difficult from painful spasm of anus, which was continued after the evacuation, faeces small, lumpy, slimy, with prolapsus, though there had been no straining. Slight prolapsus after the stool. Offensive diarrhoeic stool, preceded by griping and followed by prolapsus. Diarrhoea returns at lengthened intervals. Feeling or action of the liver, followed soon by griping and passing of offensive flatus, then offensive diarrhoea, after which the feeling of the liver passes off, followed by slight prolapse rendering sitting uneasy, going off gradually. Dark brown, watery, mucous stool, sometimes mixed with solid faeces, sometimes offensive, sometimes with blood, mostly in afternoon from 4 to 10 P.M. If it lasts two or three days there is prolapsus returning very gradually, if replaced within half an hour the bowel generally prolapses again, if the diarrhoea lasts longer external piles appear, not returning with the prolapsus.

Urinary Organs

Urine hot during micturition.

Respiratory Organs

Hoarseness. Heat in chest, radiating from stomach. Feeling as if lungs remained partly inflated.

Heart

Slight throbbing in region of heart.

Back and neck

Peculiar seething sensation in region of spine, sometimes extending from occiput to loins.

Upper Limbs

Rheumatic pains in right arm just above olecranon, on becoming warm and perspiring. Rheumatic pains in elbows and elbow joints.

Lower Limbs

Seething sensation in lymphatics of right leg, at times, from foot to groin, as if circulation were felt, afterwards to a less extent in left leg, chiefly felt from foot to knee, only when sitting, worse in evening. Sudden sharp pain about middle of right tibia, which was tender to touch.

Skin

Pimple just under lobe of right ear. Hard white itching vesicular pimples on right internal malleolus and foot.

Fever

Chill 11 P.M. increased to violent rigor when undressing, lasted till next morning, and was not followed by heat or sweat.

John Henry Clarke
John Henry Clarke MD (1853 – November 24, 1931 was a prominent English classical homeopath. Dr. Clarke was a busy practitioner. As a physician he not only had his own clinic in Piccadilly, London, but he also was a consultant at the London Homeopathic Hospital and researched into new remedies — nosodes. For many years, he was the editor of The Homeopathic World. He wrote many books, his best known were Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica and Repertory of Materia Medica