She sleeps restlessly at nights but without waking.
Restless nights: he wakes up every time with a start, as if from a frightful dream, and after waking was still occupied with anxious visions as if of ghosts, which he could not immediately get rid of. [Wth.]
Starting up in affright twice in the evening in bed when going to sleep.
In the evening when going to sleep he starts up in affright from imaginary noise, a fright that went through his whole body.
730. Great starting up when going to sleep.
Starting up in affright in the midday siesta.
Waking in the morning with giddy confusion of the head.
Wakes at night frequently from throbbing of the blood in the head, then in the chest also.
At night burning in the mouth with thirst.
735. At night stomachache for an hour, relieved by eructation.
At night stomachache and throbbing pain in the head.
He snores every night.
In the evening, immediately after lying down, hacking cough for an hour; it made her hot; about 3 a.m. she awoke again to cough.
He wakes in the morning with rawness on the chest.
740. At night much stretching and straining.
In the evening in bed, for two hours, tickling formication in the left upper and lower extremities, which compels him to draw up these limbs frequently.
At night he must lay his lower extremities outside the bed clothes, owing to tearing in them.
Tossing about at night in bed, with hot feet.
She woke up at night in great anxiety, with heat all over, and her body felt in a spasmodic.
745. (After midnight restless sleep; she dreams that she is getting a fever, and wakes up in full perspiration with great heat, especially in the face, so that she cannot bear the bed clothes on her, with great thirst and rigor, which becomes worse on moving, so that her teeth chatter.)
Anxious dreams at night: dreams of fire coming form heaven.
Anxious dream, as if something pressed him down (nightmare).
After midnight anxious dreams, every night.
Horrible and anxious dreams, every night.
570. Startling dreams: as if he fell from a height.
Vexatious anxious dreams.
Dreams full of loathing at night, and on awaking nausea.
Many and vivid dreams at night, from which she frequently woke up.
Before falling asleep, ridiculous fancies in a half dreamy state; she laughed aloud (many evenings).
755. Dream-pictures immediately after closing the eyes.
Fear that he might catch cold in the open air; he cannot tell whether the feeling is physical or mental (yet he was never previously disposed to catch cold, and never dreaded exposure to the causes of a chill).
Formicating shudder over the skin, without chilliness.
Transient chilliness on chest, arms and back.
Coldness of the nose, hands and feet.
760. Cold feeling through all the limbs, not followed by heat, in the forenoon.
In the evening for an hour chilliness up the back not followed by heat.
Chilliness with diarrhoea, for some hours. [Fr.H-n.]
Internal chilliness.
Frequent internal chilliness, without thirst.
765. In the evening rigor and great paleness of face.
Frequent febrile rigor in the evening.
In the evening (from 7 to 8 o’clock) rigor with cold hands, without thirst, and great pressure as from a weight in the stomach; afterwards ordinary warmth returns with thirst.
In the evening, at first shivering, then heat in the hands and face with thirst.
Wakes at night with febrile rigor and yet is warm to the touch; thereafter some heat.
770. Much cold feeling in the afternoon; she then became warmer; but the feet remained cold.
In the forenoon chilly, in the afternoon feeling of heat, though she was cold to the touch.
In the morning, about 10 o’clock, chilliness for an hour, then quiet until 3 p.m., when there ensued a heat in the head and hands for two hours, with thirst for beer; repeated for several days.
In the evening (at half past 5 o’clock) chilliness, then heat; then again chilliness with some thirst until 8 o’clock.
Flush of heat in the face and febrile rigor on the body.
In the afternoon febrile heat mingled with chilliness and with persistent palpitation of the heart.
Fever: great heat in the face and feeling as if she had just recovered from a severe illness; after the heat some chilliness with much thirst (aft. 4 d.).
Fever: every forenoon inward chilliness, every day stronger, with vertigo as though the head would sink down, without thirst, and thereafter such great exhaustion that he could not walk upstairs, with perspiration day and night only on the head, which was swollen.
Every evening (about 8 o’clock) chill for two hours without heat; the following night, however, when she awoke she had heat without thirst.
780. In the morning very thirsty.
Much thirst during the day.
Heat all day long with much thirst, but not at night.
Dry heat in the morning in bed.
Heat on waking in the morning, which soon goes off.
785. In the morning in bed anxious disagreeable heat, with sweat and dryness in the throat (aft. 3 d.).
Towards morning heat as if perspiration would break out.
In the morning during sleep perspiration which went off on awaking.
Profuse perspiration in the morning only on the parts subject to itching. [Wth.]
In the morning sweat on the hands and feet.
790. In the evening before lying down perspiration, especially in the hands and immediately after lying down heat and difficulty of falling asleep.
In the evening in bed some perspiration.
In the evening anxious sweat with trembling, followed by vomiting; urging to stool during the anxiety; thereafter heaviness in the head and weakness in the arms.
Anxiety, febrile delirium, with great tightness of chest; he complained of burning in the stomach, vomiting, twitchings of the whole body – death. (All this occurred six months after taking the sulphur.)[MORGAGNI, l. c., § 11.]
Restlessness and hurry (in the day); he could not restrain himself.
795. Great distraction; he cannot concentrate his attention upon the matter before him and does his business awkwardly.
Dilatory, irresolute.
(He imagines he is getting thin.)
Sometimes disposed to weep, sometimes to laugh.
In the morning very ill-humoured, cross, and lachrymose, particularly so in the evening.
800. Very peevish, ill-humoured; nothing is right for her (aft. ½ h.).
He is cross with everything, is offended at every word and takes everything in bad part; thinks he must defend himself and gets angry.
Morose, gloomy and dull in the head as on the occurrence of catarrh.
Ill humoured; she was vexed with herself.
Ill-humoured and captious.
805. All day an indolent disposition of mind and body, indisposed to all occupation and movement (aft. 7 d.).
He takes no pleasure in anything.
In the evening disinclination for everything – work, amusement, conversation and movement; he is very uncomfortable and yet knows not what ails him.
Discontented with himself; owing to inward dejection he does not know how to calm himself, can do nothing to please himself, obstinate and unyielding, without knowing why.
Embittered humour, as though he had been insulted.
810. Humour quarrelsome and cross about everything.
When walking in the open air she suddenly becomes sad; only vexatious, anxious, depressing thoughts occur to her, of which she cannot divest herself, which makes her serious and peevishly lachrymose.
Very much out of humour, with great anxiety.
Dejection.
Sad, without courage.
FUMES OF BURNING SULPHUR
(Antidote – electric shock.)
Stiffness (painful) of the spine betwixt the scapulae, during and after movement, with pain as though it were broken.
Painful stiffness in the junction of the sacrum with the bones of the pelvis; on moving there occurred very painful jerks.
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.