BELLADONNA



At night much thirst and dryness of the mouth.

Thirst, frequent micturition, and dimness of vision in the morning. [GREDING, 1. C., p. 670 (14).]

In the morning great thirst. [Hbg.]

Great thirst, frequent micturition, profuse sweat. [G RE DING, 1. c.p. 690 (22).]

1195. She is deathly pale, quite lifeless, and cold as snow. [ Kr]

In the morning, icy-cold hands, with confusion of the head and lachrymose humour.

Coldness of the whole body, with pale face.

Cold feet, with heat in the internal ear, in the evening.

Cold feet, with swollen red face and rush of blood to head.

1200. Coldness of the whole body, especially of the feet. [Hbg.]

Cold hands and feet, with rather profuse cold perspiration of the feet (aft. 10 h.).[ Mkl]

Cold hands and feet. [Ln.]

An unusual cold feeling in the legs, chiefly in the feet (aft. 5 h.)[Ln.]

Chilliness. [MUNCH, 1. c.]

1205. A violent chill seizes her in the back and scrobiculus cordis, or in both arms at once, and thence spreads all over the body. [Bhr.]

(Chilliness after evening.)

In her sleep she is chilly and feels the coldness while asleep; she is also cold on awaking.

Chilliness, especially on the arms, with goose-skin, on undressing; at the same time redness and heat of ears and nose.

Chill and rigor with goose-skin even when close to the warm stove (aft. 1 h.). [Mkl.]

1210. Febrile chill with fine shooting pain in.the chest. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 661.]

As soon as a cold wind plays on her she immediately shivers otherwise she feels better in the open air. [Kr.]

Over-sensitiveness to cold air. [SAUTER, 1. c. (11).]

Frequent yawning and then chill over the body, but only running over the skin externally, in the evening. [Bhr.]

Rigor over arms and abdomen, not on the head (aft: 2 h.).

1215. Immediately after noon slight rigor with dimness o€ vision. [GREDING, I. C., p. 685 (19).]

Rigor over one arm. [ Hbg. ]

Rigor over the abdomen. [Hbg.]

Febrile rigor and cold hands. [L. Rkt.]

Towards evening fever; shaking rigor jerks her up in bed, after two hours heat and general perspiration, without thirst either during the rigor or the heat.

1220. In short fits rigors run down the back, not followed by heat. [Ws.]

Very small, slow pulse. [Hbg.]

Fever : in the morning febrile chill, followed by slight heat. [GREDING, I. C., p. 644.]

Fever : chilliness running all over the body (aft. 1 h.)four hours afterwards hot feeling and heat, especially of the face. [Hrr.]

Fever : at night febrile chill, which was soon succeeded by heat of the body, and frequent micturition and weariness of the limbs; the following night a double febrile attack of the same kind, with vertigo and thirst. [Greding, 1. c., p. 643.]

1225. Fever : cold rigor through the body; in the afternoon heat spreads over it. [Hbg.]

Fever : in the evening on undressing some chilliness over the body, then heat on the whole of the left side of the body.

(Fever : after the chill feels well for several hours, then sweat only on the face, the hands (?), and the feet (?) before the heat comes; no sleep during the hear, almost complete absence of thirst during the chill and none at all during the sweat and heat : only during the sweat on the face some headache, but none during the chill or heat.)

(Fever : first putrid taste in them mouth then heat of the face and hands after the disappearance of he heat the pain increased.)

Frequently during the day repeated febrile attacks, shaking rigor followed by general heat and sweat all over the body, without thirst either in the chill or the heat.

1230. Fever : along with external coldness there is inward burning heat.

Fever : alternations of chill and heat. [Bhr.]

Fever: Sudden alternations of heat and chill, both without thirst, with drowsiness by day (aft. 12 d.). [Ws.]

Several febrile attacks in one day, in which the heat followed the chill in from a few minutes to half an hour, always without thirst in the chill and heat, and generally with confusion of the head. (Hrr.]

Fever : in the evening, in bed, chill, then heat : the chill spread from the sacrum, ran up over the back, and down again to the thighs. [Kr.]

1235. Strong, quick pulse. [Ln.]

Large, full, slow pulse.

Very small, quick pulse.

Large quick pulse, accelerated by ten beats. [Gss.]

Violent heat. [RAU, 1. c.]

1240. Burning skin. (Et.. CAMERARIUS, 1. c,]

Very great heat all over, with delirium. [Cornmerc. lit. Nor., 1731.]

Burning heat externally and internally [VICAT, 1. c.]

Inward burning. [CARL, 1. c.]

General dry heat on the extreme ends of the feet and hands with adipsia and paleness of face, for twelve hours.

1245. Internal heat, burning in the gastric region. [HASENEST, 1. c.]

Internal heat; everything she takes seems too cold. [Kr.]

Acute fever, burning fever.( This represents, in the original_ “the skin was dry and burning, and the pulse small, wiry, hard, and extremely frequent.)” [DE LAUNAY D’HERMONT, 1. c.]

Burning fever (causus) (aft. 12 h.). [DE ST. MARTIN, 1. c ]

Burning heat of the body and greatly swollen blood-vessels of the skin, with rage. [BALDINGER, 1. c.]

1250. Along with great heat, swelling of the external blood-vessels of the body, with unquenchable thirst. [BALDINGER, 1. c.]

Swollen cutaneous veins. [Hbg.]

The blood-vessels of the limbs are distended, the arteries of the neck in particular beat so that the lower jaw, when the mouth is a little open, at every beat strikes against the upper jaw, and thus a slight chattering of the teeth arises, at the same time warmth and warm feeling all over the body, but especially on the head. [F. H-n.]

In the morning on waking a beating of the arteries in the head, and in all parts of the body. [Kr.]

At night, particularly towards morning, he is’ too hot in bed, and yet he dare not uncover himself; the uncovered parts pain as from a chill.

1255. Great heat of the body, more violent and more frequent pulsations of the arteries, especially of the temporals, with stupid feeling of the head, followed by profuse sweat. [GREDING. 1. c., ii, 2, p. 319.]

Daily after dinner great heat of body, especially of the head, so that the face becomes occasionally very red. [GREDING, 1. c., i, p. 665.7

Daily about noon (for twelve days) sudden heat of head, and redness of face, with great dimness of vision and much thirst, for an hour. [GREDING, 1. C., p. 670 (14).]

Feeling of heat, with heat of the whole body, especially in the face, which was red and perspiring, with confusion of head

(aft. 4 h.). [Hrr.]

(In the evening heat on the hands and feet, but not on the arms and legs.)

1260. Slight movement (walking) causes heat of the body.

Redness and heat of face, with great thirst. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 672 (14).]

Inflammation of the surface of the whole body. [SAUVAGES, 1. c.]

Redness of the whole body. [MUNCH, 1. c.]

Redness of the whole body, with quick pulse. [BUCHAVE, 1. c.]

1265. Heat of the whole body, with violet-redness of all the skin.[WIEDEMANN, I. C.]

Great swelling of the face, and intense heat, which at times extend; over the whole body. [BUCHAVE, 1. c.]

The whole body is swollen, burning hot, and red. [SAUTER, 1. c,(1). ]

Speedy death, and a universal gangrene throughout the whole body, which in a short time became black throughout, and so flaccid that the cuticle adhered to the surgeon’s hands. [MAPPI, Plant. Alsat., p. 36 (From drinking a large quantity of the juice mixed with wine). ]

Sudden inflammations. [MARDORF, 1, c.]

1270. Very transient inflammations (phlogoses) and tightness of the chest. [GREDING, 1. C., p. 648.]

Redness and swelling of the affected part. [SAUTER, 1. c. (11).]

Prickling, stinging sensation all over the skin, especially on the soles of the feet. [SAUTER, 1. c. (11).]

Creeping sensations. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 672 (14).]

Itching of the whole body and eruption of red fleabite spots (aft. 4 h.). SAUTER, 1, C, (11).]

1275. Chest and abdomen are covered with small, red somewhat elevated, painless spots, that often disappear and re-appear, with general redness of the skin. [Ws.]

Acute, erysipelatous fever, accompanied by the inflamed swellings, even passing into mortification.

Inflamed red and variously shaped patches on the skin; scarlet -red spots over the body (which itch?) (aft. 16 h.).

Blood-red spots all over the body, especially on the face, neck, and chest. (SAUTER, 1. c. (11).]

Measly cutaneous eruption. [BUCHAVE, 1. C.]

1280. Dark red scarlatina-like spots all over the body, with small, quick pulse, tightness of chest, violent cough, (This was the previously existing whooping-cough, increased in violence) raving, increased memory, rubbing of the nose and dilated pupils. [WIEDEMANN, 1. c.]

Scarlatina rash (the first days). [STRUVE,( Not accessible) Triumph d. Heilk., i p. 64.]

Eruption on the skin of bullae, which exude a quantity of limpid of creamy lymph, and therewith such intense pain that the patient,

though accustomed to suffering, cannot refrain from lamentations and tears. [LAMBERGEN, I. C.]

Great heat (immediately) and then very profuse sweat. [GREDING, 1. c.. ii, 2, p. 320.]

Heat of the body with sweat (aft. 2 h.). [Ln.]

1285. Sweat (after several hours). [ACKERMANN, 1, c.]

Samuel Hahnemann
Samuel Hahnemann (1755-1843) was the founder of Homoeopathy. He is called the Father of Experimental Pharmacology because he was the first physician to prepare medicines in a specialized way; proving them on healthy human beings, to determine how the medicines acted to cure diseases.

Hahnemann's three major publications chart the development of homeopathy. In the Organon of Medicine, we see the fundamentals laid out. Materia Medica Pura records the exact symptoms of the remedy provings. In his book, The Chronic Diseases, Their Peculiar Nature and Their Homoeopathic Cure, he showed us how natural diseases become chronic in nature when suppressed by improper treatment.