Very low voice, with headache, as if the brain would be pressed out, just over the orbits, in the forehead, which prevents the eyes being opened, and compels him to lie down, with extreme contraction of the pupils.
Tongue covered with much viscid, yellowish-white mucus. [JUSTI, 1. c.]
460. Viscid mucus in the mouth. [Mkl.-GREDING 1. c., p. 648.]
Viscid saliva hangs in long strings out of the mouth. [GREDING, 1. c., p. 687.]
Great flow of saliva. [ OLLENROTH. 1. c.]
Ptyalism.
Soreness inside the cheek; the opening of the salivary ducts is as if eroded.
465. He often spits out viscid mucus. [GREDING. 1. c., p. 684 (19).]
He has much mucus in the mouth, especially in the morning after rising, sometimes of a putrid taste. [Hrr.]
The saliva in the throat was inspissated, viscid, white, and adherent to the tongue like glue, so that she must always take some liquid into the mouth. [ SICELIUS, 1, c.]
Slimy mouth, with the feeling as if he had a bad smell from the mouth, as when the stomach is deranged.
In the morning the mouth is full of mucus; he must wash it out from time to time; after eating the mucus disappears.
470. Slimy mouth in the morning on awaking, with aching headache (both lasting but a short time.)
In the morning on awaking he smelt very badly out of the mouth.
Great feeling of dryness in the mouth, with very irritable humour; yet the mouth and tongue look moist.
Great feeling of dryness in the mouth; there wad very little viscid mucus on the tongue, and the lips were hot and their skin peeled off.
Viscid mucus in the mouth and dry feeling. [Hrr.]
475. Dryness in the mouth. [ZIEGLER, I. C.]
Great feeling of dryness in the moist mouth, with stickiness and great thirst. [Stf.]
Great dryness in the throat. [CULLEN,( Effects of infusion in a sufferer from cancer of lip.) Mat. Medorrhinum, ii, p. 307.]
Dryness in the mouth with thirst. [Ln.]
Aridity of the mouth, as if the inner skin had been removed by something acrid. [LOTTINGER, l. c.]
480. Dryness of the mouth that can scarcely be got rid of. [DE MEZA,( Effects of a five-grain dose of the powdered leaves in a case of mammary tumour. ) in Samml. br. Abh. f. A., xiv, 3.]
Dryness in the throat. [WIENHOLT,( Not accessible.) Heilkr. d. Thier. Magnetismus, i, p. 310.]
Feeling of excessive dryness in the mouth, and yet the tongue was always moist. [Stf.]
Excessive dryness of the mouth that caused constriction in the throat. [Stf.)
His fauces and pharynx were constricted on account of the extreme dryness of the mouth; there was not a trace of mucus there, and only moderate thirst, still he could swallow milk. [Stf.]
485. Dryness in the mouth, the fauces, and the nose. [BUCHAVE-LAMBERGEN, 1. c.]
He cannot swallow on account of dryness of mouth, fauces, and nose. [BUCHAVE, 1. c.]
Throwing up of blood, seemingly proceeding from the fauces.( This terminated fatally. Even after death the bodies of those poisoned by belladonna showed bleeding from nose, mouth, and ears; they became, either only in the face or on one side f the body, or all over, blackish-violet, or covered with gangrenous. : spots; the epidermis soon became detached, the abdomen swollen, and within twelve hours they became decomposed, as testifed to by EB. GMELIN and FABER.) [CULLEN, l.c.]
Flow of blood from mouth and nose.( When throwing up the berries from the operation of an emetic.)[WAGNER, 1 c. (11).]
Scraping scratching on the palate, occurring by itself. [Ws.]
490. On the palate all as if raw and sore, especially painful when touched with tongue and on chewing, as though denuded of skin (aft. 6 days, lasting several days). [Stf.]
Pains in the throat. [BALDINGER, 1. c ]
Fine tearing on the inner surface of the angle of the left side of the inferior maxilla, on the left tonsil and behind it, unaltered by touching; violent tearing on swallowing (aft. 2 d.). [Hrr.]
Dryness in the fauces and burning on the tongue. [OLLENROTH, 1. c.]
Burning sensation in the fauces. [HENNING, 1. c.]
495.Though the mouth is sufficiently moist there is violent burning in the throat, which is not alleviated by drinking, but is transiently ameliorated by a little sugar. [Bhr.]
Long-continued burning pain in the fauces; food and drink burn in the mouth like alcohol. [REMER,( Effects of full doses of powdered root in a cave of melancholia..) in Hufel. Jour., xvii, 2.]
Inflammation of throat and fauces. [RAU, in Acta Nat. Cur., vol. x, p. 90-GOCKEL, in Frankische Samml., iii, p. 44.( Poisoning of a child of five.) ]
Constant urging and need to swallow; he felt as if he must choke if he did not swallow.
Sore throat; stitches in the pharynx and pain as from internal swelling, only felt when swallowing and on turning the neck, as also when touching the side of it, but not when at rest or when talking.
500. The throat is swollen internally. [RAU, l. c.]
The throat is sore on swallowing and spitting out; a sensation as from swelling, more on the felt side. [Kr.]
Pain in the throat and bellyache. [GREDING, 1, c., p. 652.]
Sore throat becoming worse every hour, heat, scratching, constriction and sore feeling. [Kr.]
Difficult and painful swallowing. [VICAT, 1. c.]
505. A violent shooting pain in the throat on swallowing and breathing. [ Stf. ]
Stitches in the throat on the left side, equally bad whether swallowing of not. [Htn.]
Inflammation of the tonsils, which after 4 days pass into suppuration, during which he cannot swallow a drop. [GREDING, 1. c., vol. ii, p. 321 ]
Difficult deglutition. (MAY;_ GREDING, 1. c., p. 694.]
Impeded swallowing.
510. Painless inability to swallow.
Impeded swallowing. (REMER, 1. C.-GREDING, 1. C., p. 648.]
Great constriction of the gullet. [CULLEN, 1, c.]
Transient but frequently recurring contraction of the oesophagus, more on swallowing than at other times, each time followed by a scratching pain in the region of the epiglottis as if there was something raw and sore there. [Ln.]
Sore throat; when swallowing scraping in the palate and as if rubbed raw there.
515. Throat affection; narrowing (contraction) of the gullet, whereby swallowing is impeded (aft. 3 h.).
Painful narrowing and contraction of the gullet ; on making the preparatory movements to swallow it feels tense and stretched although nothing is swallowed;when actually swallowing it is not more painful;even when quite the feeling of narrowness in the throat is painful (aft. 6o h.). [Ws.]
On swallowing a feeling in the throat as if all were too narrow there, as if contracted, as though nothing could get rightly down (aft. 2 h.). [Stf.]
She could not swallow solid food. [ SICELIUS, 1, c.]
He chews the food without being able to swallow it, because the throat appears to him to be contracted. [BALDINGER, 1. c.]
520. In her unconscious state she often pushes her finger deep down her throat, scratches her gums, and presses her neck with both hands. [BALDINGER, l. c.]
He swallows water with the greatest difficulty, and can only get down an extremely small quantity. [EL. CAMERARIUS. l. c.]
Horror of all fluids, so that she makes frightful faces at them.[ BALDINGER, l. c.]
Liquid poured out makes her furious. [BALDINGER. 1. c.]
Inability to swallow. [ DE LAUNAY D’HERMONT, l. c.- MANETTI, (Poisoning of a puppy by the juice of the berries.)Varidarium florentium, Florent., 1757.]
525. Paralytic weakness of the internal parts of the mouth [LOTTINGER, l, c.]
Something rose from the-abdomen and pressed in the throat, with retching, but without nausea and without vomiting. [Stf.]
Lost taste. [ LOTTINGER, l.c.]
Insipid taste in the mouth. [Hbg.]
Spoilt taste in the mouth. [GREDING, l. c., p. 657.]
530. Disgusting taste in the mouth, with clean tongue.
Corrupted taste of the saliva. [VICAT, 1. c.]
Putrid taste in the mouth, when she had eaten.
Putrid taste in the mouth as from putrid meat, two hours after eating (aft. 8 h.). [Mkl.]
Putrid taste comes up from the fauces, also when eating and drinking, although food and drink have their proper taste. [Ws.]
535. A sickly sweet taste in the mouth. [Hbg.]
Sticky taste in the mouth.
Salty sourish taste in the mouth. [Stf.]
Salt taste of the food, as if it were all salted (aft. 25 h.). [Stf.]
At the commencement of the meal proper taste of the food, but all at once everything tasted partly too salt, partly like nothing and insipid, with feeling in the throat (pit of the throat) as if the ingests would be thrown up again. [Stf.].
540. Bread smells and tastes sour to him.
Bread tastes sour to him.
The bread tastes sour to her. [Hbg ]
Disgust at milk, which at other. times she generally drank and with relish; it has a disgusting very repulsive smell and (sourishbitter) taste to her, which, however, goes off on continuing to drink. [Stf.]
In the evening the bread and butter, at least the last portion of it, tastes very sour, whereupon generally some heartburn ensued, which lasted two hours (for eight successive evenings) (aft. 4 d.).
545. (Bitter taste of bread and apples, in the evening.)
Coffee is repugnant to her. [Bhr.]
Disgust at camphor. [Bhr.]
Hunger, but no inclination for any kind of food. [Hbg ]
Repugnance to food. [GRIMM,-LOTTINGER, 1. c.]
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.