CALCAREA ACETICA



Febrile rigor all over the body as if he had caught cold (aft. ¾ h.). [Lr.]

Febrile rigor all over the back (aft. 25 h.). [Lr.]

Febrile rigor all over the body, with cold hands and warm face (aft. 48 h.). [Lr.]

255. Febrile rigor all over the body, with warm forehead, hot cheeks, and icy cold hands, without thirst (aft. 2 h.). [Lr.]

Evening fever: externally he was chilly with internal heat and great thirst; even in bed he was chilly and at the same time he perspired, but he could not get warm; at last profuse sweat till morning(aft. 10 h.).

At night much heat and short breath.

In the evening on lying down, external heat, with internal chilliness(aft. 72 h.). [Ws.]

Glowing heat and redness of the whole face, with hot forehead and cold hands, with great thirst, for several hours (aft. 12 h.). [Lr.]

260. Morning sweat every day (aft. 7 d.).

Not without inclination to work, but indifferent to all external things; sunk in thought about the present and future. [Lr.]

Very grave and full of care; busied with the present and the future; he becomes sad almost to tears.[Lr.]

Anxious disposition as if something evil had happened or he had to fear reproaches; at the same time, however, persistent inclination to work. [Lr.]

Very sad humour, as if he had to expect bad new (aft. 14 h.). [Lr.]

265. Morose, cross, very peevish, also very indifferent to the most important things; he did everything unwillingly and as if forced to do them. [Lr.]

Whenever he sits idle and quiet, he becomes sleepy and cross, and everything is distasteful to him. [Fz.]

All day long peevish and cross, but at last crotchetty and talkative (aft. 39 h.). [Lr.]

He is not disposed to speak, but not ill-humoured (aft. 6.1/2 h.) [Htn.]

He is more cheerful and would like to be in company and speak with people (aft. 10 h.). [Htn.]

270. The first part of the day anxious, then cheerful, and at last contented with himself (aft. 62 h.). [Lr.]

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.

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