Fever: after rigor, general heat and perspiration, with drawing twitching pains in the shafts of the bones of the limbs.
Fever: every afternoon, about 1 o’clock, chill with hot ears and hands.
Fever: in the afternoon (about 2 o’clock) thirst; thereafter (about 4 o’clock) chill without thirst, with coldness of the face and hands, with anxiety and oppression of the chest; thereafter lying down and drawing pains in the back upwards to the occiput, and thence to the temple and crown of the head; after three hours heat of the body (without thirst), the skin is burning hot, sweat only in the face in large drops dripping down like beads, sleepiness without sleep and great restlessness; the following morning sweat all over the body (aft. 70 h.).
Internal heat with thirst (but not extreme thirst) in the afternoon.
1060. Heat at night, and on turning in bed chill (shivering).
In the afternoon (6 o’clock) a burning heat on the chest and between the scapula, and at the same time chilliness of the thighs and legs, without thirst.
Heat and then shivering.
First heat and thereafter great chilliness.
Dry heat of the whole body, at night and in the morning.
1065. Sensation of warmth as if in an over-heated room (aft. 3 h.).[Hbg. J
Everything seemed too tight on her body, she wished to throw off her clothes. (St f. J
In the evening ( I o’clock) excessive heat all over (with inclination to cover herself up and great thirst for beer). [Stf.]
First chilliness, then heat and feeling of heat on the head and hands, with stow full pulse (aft. 12 h.). [Rkt.]
In the face redness and burning heat (immediately) followed by paleness of face. (Fr. H–n.J
1070. (Midnight thirst, without being more than warm.)
In the evening dry heat of the body, with distended bloodvessels and burning hands, which seek for cool places.
Heat of one hand and coldness of the other.
Hand and foot cold and red on one side, hot on the other, in the evening and night. (This redness, even of the cold parts (comp. 1108 and 8313) indicates the power of pulsatilla to cause distension of the veins and swelling of them without heat, just as other observations, not recorded here, point to the production of varicose vessels by pulsatilla. Comp.761 and 1085.)
Heat in the hands and feet (aft. 4 h.).
1075. In the evening especially, sudden heat and redness of the cheeks, with warm frontal sweat; during and after the heat of the face shivering in the back and over the arms, without goose-skin, and out-boring headache with obtuse stitches; between whiles frequent attacks of anxiety.
Redness of the right cheek, with violent burning in it, especially in the open air; at the same time heat of the right hand, with shivering all over the body, cloudiness of the head, like intoxication, and crossness causing every trifle to be taken in bad part (aft. ¼ h.)
Sudden heat with profuse sweat on the face, trembling of the limbs and faint-like obscuration of the sight. ( Comp 92-94, 98, 90, 101, 10x.)
Attacks of transient heat (aft. 12 h.).
In the evening hot all over the face.
1080. Sudden redness of the face with shivering in the feet and anxious trembling.
Heat in the afternoon for an hour, all over the body.
Heat all over the body, with the exception of the hands which are cooler, with aching pain over the eyes and anxious moaning.
Anxious heat all over the body, but so that chiefly the hands are hot and burning, with tearing pain in the occiput.
He, feels as if a too hot air were blowing on him, which caused headache.
1085. External warmth is intolerable to him, the veins are distended. (1085, comp. With 1101, 110, 1105, 1065.)
In the morning in bed, heat and sensation as if perspiration has broken out.
Tendency to perspire by day (aft. 14, 30 h.).
In the morning tendency to perspire.
Slight perspiration in the morning. [Stf.]
1090. Profuse, ill-smelling nocturnal, perspiration. One one occasion, in a case of chronic syphulitic ulceration and bone-pains,) [STOERCK, 1. c.]
For fourteen successive nights nocturnal perspiration. [Fr. H-n.]
Sweat throughout the night, with stupefied slumber, full of extravagant fancies and thirst for beer.(Comp. 80, 999, 1006.)
Perspiration in the. morning during sleep, which goes off after waking.
Slight general perspiration.
1095. (During the night-sweat cramp (?) in the hands and muscles of the arms.)
Profuse perspiration in the morning (aft. 48 h.).
Sweat on the right side of the face.
Sweat only on the right side of the body.
Sweat only on the left side of the body (aft. 40 h.).
1100. Anxiety as if he were in a hot atmosphere.(Comp.. 1065)
Anxious heat as if hot water were thrown over him, with cold forehead.
Trembling all over the body, with cold perspiration (aft. 3 h.).
Palpitation of the heart and great anxiety so that he must throw off the clothes.
She feels too hot in her clothes, and when she undresses she feels chilly (Comp. 1066.) (aft. 2 h.).
1105. Palpitation of nearly a minute’s duration, without anxiety.
Palpitation of the heart after dinner (aft. 5 h.).
Palpitation of the, heart from speaking.
Anxiety in the afternoon, with trembling of the hands, which are flecked with red, but are not hot.
The child grunts and groans when carried about, or when wanting to have a motion of the bowels.
1110.When it becomes evening (for four successive evenings) he began to be afraid of ghosts; also in the day time anxiety with trembling and sensation of flushes of heat all over the body, although the hands and face were pale and cold.
An anxious dream in the morning, and after waking the: anxiety continues, fear and depression of spirits in reference to a baseless frightful picture of the imagination (the same, that pursued him in his dream) (aft. 6 h.).
Anxiety, he knows not how to calm himself (before 1 h.).
Anxiety, thinks he will be ruined (aft. 1 h..).
Anxiety in the region of the heart, with suicidal impulse, and feeling of inclination to vomit in the scrobiculus cordis.
1115. Anxiety, as if threatened with apoplexy, in the evening after lying down, with chilliness, noises in the ears like music, with twitching in the fingers of the right hand (aft. 1/2 h.).
Trembling anxiety, as if about to die (aft. 1 h.).
Anxious solicitude about his health.
Solicitude about his domestic concerns, in the morning.
Cannot think without fretting about his affairs, in the morning (aft. 8 h.).
1120. Restless state of the disposition, as if he did not do his duty properly (aft. 18 h.).
Extreme hesitancy.
Neglect of his business, hesitancy, sobbing respiration and loss of composure.
Sometimes he wants to do one thing, sometimes another, and when he is given something to do, he will not do it(1123, 1124, Comp. with 318, 319) (aft. 10 h.).
Even when in good humour the child wishes first one thing then another.
1125. Envious, avaricious, dissatisfied, greedy, wants to have everything for himself.
Crossness, dislike to work (aft. 1 h.).
Sullenness, breaking out into weeping, when interrupted in his work (in the afternoon about 4 o’clock) (aft. 36 h.).
Peevishness (also aft. several h.).
Very discontented, weeps for a lone time, in the morning after waking from sleep.
1130. All day long ill humour and discontent, without cause (aft. 24 h.)
On hearing some disagreeable news he became affected with sadness and despondency (aft. 20 h.).
Dull, cross, very chilly.
Cross, takes in bad part what others say (aft. 1/2 h.).
Hypochondriacal moroseness; takes everything in bad part.
1135. Sullen, lachrymose, anxious. [Stf.]
He is very silent. [Fr. H-n.]
A dull, melancholy humour comes on (aft. 4 h.). [Rkt.]
Very much out of spirits and crossness. [Stf.]
The child makes itself quite stiff with crossness.
1140. In the evening (about sunset), extraordinarily sulky, will not answer, and takes everything amiss.
He hesitates in his speech; it vexes him to have to answer.
Everything disgusts him; everything is repugnant to him. (1142, 1144, 1154, alternating states.)
Her head is so quiet and all about her is so empty as if she were alone in the house and in the world: she does not wish to talk to any one, just as if all around her were no concern of hers and she belonged to nobody.
He is not indifferent to external things, but he has no respect for them (aft. 1 h.).
1145. He has a great many but vacillating ideas in his head.
Hurry.
Inattention, acts with precipitancy, does something different to what he wished to do (aft. 2 h.).
It is only with a great effort that he can express himself properly when talking.
When writing he omits several letters.
1150. Head work affects him most.
More indisposed to mental work in the evening than at other times of the day.(Curative action)
After walking in the room cross and without appetite (aft. 48 h.).
Has pleasure in nothing, but he vexes himself about nothing at all.
Extraordinarily whimsical and cross with everything, even with himself.
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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