Lycopodium Clavatum

SOUR VOMITING, DURING CHILL OR FEVER (Rob.) (K.)

Goes to meals with a vigorous appetite, but a few mouthfuls fills him up full (D.).

Waking at night feeling hungry (Cina, Psorinum) (A.)

Canine hunger; the more he eats, the more he craves; head aches if he does not eat (Chelidonium, Phosphorus) (A.)

Excessive accumulation of flatulence; fulness, not relieved by belching (China) (A.)

Very sleepy after eating (Agaricus, Anacardium, Bovista, Carbo vegetabilis, China, Kali carb., Natrum muriaticum, Nux vomica, Opium, Phosphorus, Silicea, Sulphur) (D.)

Great accumulation of flatus in the intestines, which presses up and causes difficulty in breathing (ARg-N.) (D.)

ERUCTATIONS AMELIORATE GASTRIC TROUBLES (Ant-T, Argentum nitricum, Carbon sulph., Carbo vegetabilis, Graphites, Ignatia, Kali bichromicum, Kali carb., Sanguinaria) (K.)

Slow digestion (China, Hepar) (C.)

Heart-burn; water-brash (Natrum phos.) (C).

Pit of the stomach swollen and sensitive, and intolerant to tight clothing (D.)

AGGRAVATION :

      In the afternoon; at night; from 4 to 8 P.M.; from cold; in a warm room; after eating; from wrapping up the head; while lying down; and while urinating.

AMELIORATION:

      By motion; in the heat of the bed; in the cool, open air; from warm food and drinks; from loosening the garments; from uncovering the head; and from eructation.

RELATIONSHIP :

      Complementary : Iodium, Kali carb., Lachesis

Follows well after Calcarea, Carbo vegetabilis, Chelidonium, Graphites, Iodium, Lachesis, Nux vomica, and Sulph.

ANTIDOTES : Camph., Causticum, and Pulsatilla

It ANTIDOTES : China

Adolph Lippe

Adolph Lippe (born near Goerlitz, Prussia, 11 May 1812; died in Philadelphia, 23 January 1888) was a homeopathic physician who worked in the United States. Adolph got a legal education at Berlin. After completing his legal studies, Lippe became interested in homeopathy, and emigrated to the United States in 1837 to further his study. In 1838, he enrolled in the North American Academy of Homeopathy at Allentown, Pennsylvania, from where he graduated in 1841. He settled in Philadelphia, where from 1863 until 1868 he was professor of materia medica in the Homeopathic College of Pennsylvania. Besides some essays and treatises from the French, German, and Italian which became standards, Lippe was the author of:
Comparative Materia Medica (Philadelphia, 1854)
Text-Book of Materia Medica (1866)