Foetid ichor from the ulcer. (Variations of and open cancer of the face while the patient took conium.) [STOERCK, l. c.]
The borders of the ulcer become blackish and discharge a foetid ichor. (Variations of and open cancer of the face while the patient took conium.) [STOERCK, l. c.]
Bleeding of the ulcer. (In mammary cancer.) [GREDING, l. c.]
Increased pain in the ulcer. (Variations of and open cancer of the face while the patient took conium.) [STOERCK, l. c.]
270. Tensive pain in the ulcer. (Variations of and open cancer of the face while the patient took conium.) [STOERCK, l. c.]
Coughing causes pain in the ulcer. (See note to S. 205.).[STOERCK, l. c.]
Sphacelus of a part of the ulcer. (Not found; but if there, probably as in note (In mammary cancer.) ) [GREDING, l. c.]
In the bones, especially in the middle of the bone-shafts, concealed caries, with burning, gnawing pain. (Not found.). [STOERCK, l. c.]
Here and there on the body, slow, itching, smarting (burning) stitches.
275. In the evening in bed, an eroding itching, always commencing with a prick, only on the right half of the body, especially when he lies on it, which causes a restlessness in all the limbs, is readily allayed by scratching, but soon reappears on another spot.
Inflammation of the skin of the whole body, with burning pain. [BAYLIES, l. c.]
Tearing through various parts of the body (4th d.). [Fz.]
Blue colour of the whole body. [EHRHARDT, l. c.]
Dropsy. [TARTREUX. Epis. Apol., p. 51. (Obervations on patients. – This was the end of a case of mammary cancer.) ]
280. Petechiae. [SIM. PAULLI, l. c.]
Putrid dissolution of the juices. [REISMANN, l. c.(Not traceable for want of reference.) ]
Consumption. [REISMANN, – COLLIN, l. c. (In Collin’s case the end of mesentric disease.) ]
The pains from hemlock mostly occur when at rest and, only as a rare alternating action, during movement. [Fz.]
Nervous weakness. (After taking conium for seven months. [SCHMUCKER, l. c.]
285. Illusion of sensation: when walking he feels as of something opposed his steps, and yet he walked very quickly (aft. 8 h.). [Fz.]
A kind of stiffness of the body; moving to joints of the nape, & c., causes a disagreeable sensation.
Great exhaustion.
In the evening and morning, a remarkable exhaustion in the whole body.
In the morning on waking, exhaustion, that goes off after getting up.
290. Weakness of the whole body. [WHYTT, l. c.]
Sinking of all the forces. (For which STOERCK found cinchona-bark useful.) (In case described in note to S. 196. This and S. 334 supervenced on free purulent discharge setting in. ) [STOERCK,. c.]
Paralysis. [ANDRY, – ANDREE, l. c.]
After a short walk he feels very exhausted and fatigued, and is as if paralysed, whereupon the peevish, hypochondrial humour comes on again (aft. 10 h.). [Fz.]
Syncopes. [LANGE, l. c., p. 9. – Pharm. Helv., l. c.]
295. Pulselessness. [SIM. PAULLI, l. c.]
The strongest and most active persons, when taking hemlock for a length of time, lost all strength and had to keep their bed. [LANGE, l. c, p. 9.]
Loss of strength (even to death). [LANGE, l. c.]
Laziness combined with insensibility (torpor). [SIM. PAULLI, l. c.]
Obtuseness of all the senses. [SIM. PAULLI, l. c.]
300. Frequent yawning, as if he had not slept enough(aft. 72 h.). [Lr.]
When he gets up in the morning, he is sleepy.
Sleepiness by day: he cannot keep awake while reading (aft. 3, 8, h.) [Ws.]
Somnolence. (In Watson’s case this represents “coma” in the original.) [WATSON, – SIM. PAULLI, l. c.]
Drowsiness (in the afternoon): with all his efforts he could not keep off sleep, he must lie down and sleep (aft. 54 h.). [Lr.]
305. In the evening great drowsiness and disinclination for everything (the 3rd evening). [Fz.]
In the evening in bed, tearing now in one now in another limb (the first evening). [Fz.]
Dreams of serious diseases.
Dream full of being made ashamed.
In sleep, vivid, voluptuous dream-pictures (the first night). [Lr.]
310. Vivid anxiuos dreams (the second night). [Lr.]
Sleep at night full of frightful dreams (the third night.). [Fz.]
Sleep towards morning full of frightful dreams (the first night). [Fz.]
Sleep. [CULLEN, l. c. – (immediately) AMATUS LUSITANUS, l. c.]
Stupefied, too deep sleep, after which the headache, which previously was scarcely noticed, becomes always increased (aft. 2 h.).
315. Sleep quiet, especially in the morning very profound and longer than usual (Curative reaction?) [Fz.]
Interrupted sleep.
He only gets to sleep after midnight.
He wakes up earlier in the morning.
She becomes peevish and falls asleep (aft. ½ h.).; during sleep twitchings in the arms and hands, the eyes are staring open and toll about.
320. Sleeplessness. [REISMANN, – LANGE, l. c., p. 9.]
Trembling. [BAYLIES, – CULLEN, – EHRHARDT, l. c.]
Trembling of the limbs (Not found in Schmucker.) [FOTHERGILL,- SCHMUCKER, (Sometimes life-long) l. c.]
Constant trembling. [ANDRY, l. c.]
Subsultus tendinum. [EHRHARDT, l. c.]
325. Convulsions. [ANDRY,- WATSON,- CULLEN, l. c.]
Convulsions of the affected part and of all the body, with danger of suffocation. [LANGE, l. c., p. 14.]
Shivering (immediately).
Shivering. (See note to S. 58.) [STOERCK, l. c.]
Chilliness, with trembling in all the limbs, so that she must always remain in the sun.
330. On several successive days, in the morning (about 8 o’clock), shivering for half an hour.
Rigor all over the body, without either accompanying or subsequent heat (aft. 15 h.). [Lr.]
Rigor all over the body, without heat or thirst (aft. 50 h.). [Lr.]
In the morning, coldness and chilliness of the body, with giddy constriction of the brain, and indifferent, dejected humour (aft. 2, 3 h.). [Fz.]
From time to time shivering all over the body, followed by quick pulse with heat and thirst. (See note to 291.) [STOERCK, l. c.]
335. Fever, ANDREE,- COLLIN, l. c.]
Fever for one day. [LANDEUTTE, l. c.]
Large, slow pulse, betwixt which several small quick beats follow without regularity.
Slow, weak pulse. [SIM. PAULLI, l. c.]
Pulse irregular as to strength and rapidity. (See note to S. 58.) [STOERC, l. c.]
340. Quick pulse. [EHRHARDT, l. c.]
Several fits of fever. (See note to S. 279. The words of the original are, “after various fevers the woman died dropsical.) [TARTREUX, l. c.]
Lingering fever with complete anorexia. [LANGE, l. c., p. 25.]
Acute (fatal) fever. [LANGE, l. c., p. 32.]
Fever: great heat, with profuse sweat and thirst, with loss of appetite, diarrhoea, and vomiting. [GREDING, l.c.]
345. In the afternoon flush of warmth all over the body, without thirst. [Fz.]
Heat [BAYLIES,- FOTHERGILL, l. c.]
Sensation of internal and external heat (after sleep.)
Continual heat.
Great heat. [STOERCK, l. c.]
350. Internal heat, especially in the face, and redness of it, without thirst (aft. ¼ h.). [Ws.]
He became red in the face and all over the body, without particular heat, but perspired all over, especially on the forehead.
Excessive heat. [BAYLIES, l. c.]
In the afternoon (5 to 6 hours after rigor and coldness) a feeling comes over him of growing heat in all the limbs, whereupon the numbness of the head and the different and humour goes off, and in place thereof he takes the liveliest interest in all around him (aft. 7, 8h.). [Fz.]
Transpiration. (I. e. Slight perspiration.) [GATAKER, l. c.]
355. Night sweat.
On awaking from sleep he finds himself in a gentle perspiration all over the body (the third night). [Lr.]
Profuse sweat after midnight.
Local. Foetid, pungent perspiration, with eruption of white, transparent papules, which, filled with an acrid fluid, change into a scab, like scabies. (Critical, in a gouty patient.) [STOERCK, l. c.]
Anxiety. (Not found.). [SCHMUCKER, l. c.]
360.Hysterical anxiety. (See note to S. 80.) [Medic. Obs. and Inquir., l. c.]
Attack of hysteria, with chilliness and a kind of spasmodic movements. (Not found.) [GREDING, l. c.]
Anxiety in the region of the scrobiculus cordis. (See note to S. 58.) [STOERCK, l. c.]
Extremely peevish and anxious thoughts after a meal, in the morning, with confusion of the head ion the forehead (aft. 29 h.0. [Fz.]
When walking in the open air, hypochondrial indifference and dejection (aft. 1 h.). [Fz.]
265. Sunk in deep thought, he cogitated timorously about the present and the future and sought solitude. [Lr.]
Cross temper: everything about him made a disagreeable impression on him. [Lr.]
Peevish disposition; he knows not what to occupy himself with, the time appears to pass too slowly (aft. 8 h.). [Ws.]
Constant ill-humour and crossness.
Disposition devoid of all agreeable feelings.
370. Cheerful disposition; he was inclined to speak. (The previous opposite state of the disposition went off by curative reaction of the organism.) (aft. 10 h.). [Lr.]
In the morning, well, cheerful and strong. (Alternating curative reaction of the organism.) (aft. 24 h.). [Fz.]
Disposition cheerful and free (Curative reaction of the organism. (3rd, 4th d.). [Fz.]
Confused thoughts. [VAN EEMS, l. c.]
Delirium. [ANDRY, l. c.]
375. Mania, delirium. [CULLEN, l. 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.