He wakes up at night every hour, and then goes off only into a slumber.
She falls asleep tired, and sleeps though uneasily, and is long awake before she falls asleep again, and yet on rising in the morning she is not tired.
At night she must lie only on the back, she cannot sleep on either side.
265. Nocturnal flatulent colic; much flatulence is formed in the abdomen, which causes pain, although much flatus escapes.
At night unquiet sleep.
At night very vivid dreams.
At night disturbed by many dreams; in the morning on rising great weariness.
Restless; dreamful sleep, accompanied by emissions of semen.
270. Dreams that he is in battle, that he has fallen into the water, &c.
Anxious tossing about in bed, after midnight.
Anxiety at night, as if she had done something bad; she could not sleep, tossed about in bed,
Heavy sleep in the morning until 9 o’clock, from which he can with difficulty rouse himself.
He sleeps with half-open eyes.
275. In the evening in bed he became cold all over, in place of becoming warmer.
After the midday sleep, heat.
Much perspiration when walking and sitting, by day.
Perspiration by day, when walking.
About midnight, frequently perspiration during slumber.
280. Morning perspiration, for a long period.
In the evening before going to sleep, rigor, without external coldness; in bed he felt chilly all night.
Nocturnal perspiration with exhaustion.
In the morning at break of day, perspiration until about noon, on alternate mornings, immediately preceded every time by headache.
In the morning, attack of stretching and yawning, during which the eyes fill with water (aft.8 h.).
285. (In the morning heat in the face.)
(Chilliness, and during the chill his face became glowing hot.)
During the day ebullition in the blood, and heat in the evening, especially in the hands.
Heat on the body with redness of cheeks, during which the head is free (aft. 24 h.).
Scarcely perceptible pulse. (As S. 32.) [RITTER, l. c.]
290. (Low spirits as from the bowels being too relaxed.)
Violence, quarrelsomeness, positiveness (aft. 4 h.).
Alternately. [NEBEL and WEPFER, l. c. – RITTER, l. c.]
From slight cause, anxiety, with throbbing in the scrobiculus cordis.
295. Anxiety, as if she done something bad.
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.