OPIUM

BERGIUS, Mat. Medorrhinum

BOERHAAVE, Praelect iv. – De Morb. Nerv.

BOHN, de officio Medorrhinum

BONET, pulcert, Anatom., lib. i.

BORELLI, PET., Cent. 4.

BUCHNER, Diss. de opio, Halae, 1748.

BUTTNER, CH. G., Unterr. Uber d. Todtlichkeit d. Wunden.

CHARAS, MOSES, Pharm. Reg. Chym.

CHARDIN, Voyage eg perse, AMST., 1771, VOL. IV.

CHARVET CLARK, DE V OPIUM, 1826.

CLAUDER, GABR., in Misc. nat. Cur., dec. ii, ann. 5.

COCQ, in Stalpaart van der wiel’s Observat., Cent. ii.

CROIX, DE LA, Journ, de Medorrhinum, xxxix.

CRUMPE, Natur und Eigensch, des Opiums.

ETTMULLER, Diss. de vi. Opii diaphor., Lips., 1694.

FRIEND, Opera. Tom. I, Emmanol.

GARCIAS AB HORTO, hist, Aromat., i.

GASTER, DE, Med, Dodgm.

GUIAND (no reference).

GEOFFROY, Mat. Medorrhinum

GRIMM, F. C., Acta Nat, Cur., iii.

HALLER, DE., de partib. Corp. irritab. Et sensib. – in Praelect. Boerh. Instit., iv.

HAMBERGER, Diss. de Opio, Jen., 1749.

HARGENS, in hufel. Journal, ix.

HECQUET, reflexions sur l’usage de Opium, a paris. 1726.

HELLWICH, CH. DE., Bresl. Samml, 1702.

HOFFMANN, ER., Diss. de operatione Opii, Hal., 1700, – med. rat. Syst., ii. – D. Correct. Opii, hal, 1702.

HUNTER., J., On the Venereal Disease.

JONES, The Mysteries of Opium revealed.

JOERDENS, in Hufel. Journ., xviii.

JUNCKER and BOHMER, Diss. sistens casum matrona largissimo usu opii tractatoe, Halae, 1744.

KA, Amoen, exot., fasc. iii.

KILIAN, in Med, Annal., 1800, Oct.

KNEBEL, in Hufel. Journ., xxvi.

LASSUS, in mem. de l’ Inst, national des sc. Et des Arts, tom. ii.

LEROUX, Journ. de Medorrhinum

LEVESQUE-BLASOURCE, in Journ. de medec., 1808, Juillet.

LINDESTOLPE, de Venenis.

LORRY, Journ. Encyclop., I, – recueil Period.

MANCHART, Eph. Nat. Cur., Cent. i.

MATTHAEI, C. C., in Hufel. Journ., xi.

MATTHIOLUS, in Tralles, l. c.

MEAD, de Venenis, in Opera, t. ii. Misc. Nat. Cur., dec. ii. ann. 10.

MONRO, Essays Phys. And Liter., vol. iii.

MULLER, in Hufel. Journ., xviii.

MURRAY, Apparat. Medorrhinum, ii.

MUZELL, Wahrnehmungen, ii.

OUTREPONT, D, Deutsche Zeitsch. F. Geburtsheilk., i.

PITCAIRNE, Diss. de Circulatione in Animalibus genetis et non genetis, L. B.- Element. Medorrhinum, lib. ii.

PLATER, Observ., lib. i.

PYL, Aufshtze, Samml. i.

RADEMACHER, in Hufel. Journ., iv.

REINEGGS. in Blumenbach’s med. Bibl., i.

RENOAEUS, Mat. Medorrhinum, Lib. i.

ROLANDSON, MARTEN, in Vetensk. Acad. Handling., 1773, pt. ii.

RUDGERI, Ouwens Noctes Haganoe, Vorr.

RIEDLIN, Lin. Medorrhinum, ann. Iv, Dec.

RUEF, DE, App. Ad. Nova Acta nat. Cur., Dec. ii, ann. 5.

SAAR, JON. JAC., Reise nach dem Orient.

SACHS VON LEWENHEIM, in Misc. nat. Cur., ann. 2.

SAUVAGES, Nosol. Method., i.

SCHELHAMMER, in Misc. nat. Cur., Dec. ii, ann. 5.

SCHWEIKERT, in Hufel. Journ., viii.

STALPAART VAN DER WIEL, Cent. ii.

STENZELIUS, de Venenis, i.

STUTZ, in Hufel. Journ., viii.

SWEITEN, VAN, Comment., i.

THOMPSON, AL., Diss. de Opio.

TRALLES, De Usu et abusu Opii, i.

THUESSINK, EV. JO. THOMMASSEN A, Diss. de opii usu in Syphilitide, L. B., 1785.

VERMANDOIS, no reference.

VICAT, Plantes Veneneuse de la Suisse. – Observationum Delectus.

WALDSCHMID, J. J., Monita medica circa opium, marburg, 1679.

WARD, in Neues Journ. d. ausland. Medorrhinum Literatur, iv.

WEDEL, Opiologia.

WEPFER, De Apoplexia.

WHYTT, New edinb. Essays.

WILLIS, Pharm. Rat.

YOUNG, treatise on opium, edinb., 1753.

In the Fragmenta de Vir; there are 274 symptoms, in the 1^st edit. 578, in the 2^nd edit. 638, and in this 3^rd edit. 662.]

OPIUM

Vertigo from stooping (aft. 20 h.).

Vertigo. [C. C. MATTHAEI, in Hufel. Journ., xi. 2. (Observations on patients.) – Young, treatise on oium. – Tralles, De Usu et abusu opii. – (Observations and statements.) – CLARK, Essays and Obs. Phys. And Lit., edit. 3, 1771. (Poisoning of a man by twenty grains (wrongly given as “Clarck”).) – Murray, Apparat. Medorrhinum, ii, p. 282. (General statement.)

Vertigo and stupefaction of the head. [MATTHAEI, l. c.]

Great vertigo compels him to lie down. [MATTHAEI, l. c.]

5. Vertigo, as if all went round in a circle with him. [SCHELHAMMER, (From pills of styrax and opium.) in Misc. nat. Cur., Dec. ii, ann. 2, obs. 12.]

Giddy, anxious, insane. [TRALLES, l. c., p. 283.]

Vertigo and confusion of the head. [YOUNG, l. c.]

Giddy intoxication; he staggered hither and thither. [AL. THOMPSON, Diss de. Opio. P. 121. (Observations and statements). ]

Intoxication. [RADEMACHER, in Hufel. Journ., iv, 3, p. 587. (From tincture Thebaica given in Dysentery.) – BUCHNER, Diss. de Opio, Halae, 1784, § 45. (Not accessible.)

10. A kind of intoxication, that prevented for supporting herself on her legs. [LEROUX, Journ. de Medorrhinum (From nearly a drachm. In a woman of 51.)]

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.