Paralysis from the exposure of patient to North dry, cold wind.
Paralysis from the exposure of patient to North dry, cold wind.
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1. Loose, watery stools. 2. Stools like chopped spinach. 3. White stools, with dark red urine. 4. Choleraic discharges with collapse, deathly anxiety, and restlessness. 5. Involuntary stools, from paralysis of the anus. 6. Constipation; clay-coloured stools. 7. Nausea and sweating before and after lRead more
1. Loose, watery stools.
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2. Stools like chopped spinach.
3. White stools, with dark red urine.
4. Choleraic discharges with collapse, deathly anxiety, and restlessness.
5. Involuntary stools, from paralysis of the anus.
6. Constipation; clay-coloured stools.
7. Nausea and sweating before and after loose stools.
8. Pains in the rectum. Violent pain in the rectum, with chill and fever, inflammation, tenesmus, bloody discharges (dysentery).
9. Diarrhśa, with a flux of urine and colic.
10. Sensation as a warm fluid escaping from the anus.
11. Flow of urine, with sweat, diarrhśa, and colic.
12. A sensation of drawing with paralytic weakness in the arms and legs.
13. Rapid and general decay of strength.
14. Fainting, esp. when rising, with paleness of the cheeks, which were red when lying.
15. Attacks of fainting, chiefly on rising from a recumbent posture, and sometimes with congestion of blood in the head, buzzing in the ears, deadly paleness of countenance, and shuddering.
16. Congestions (head, chest, heart).
17. Uneasiness, as if from suppressed perspiration, or in consequence of a chill, with pain in the head, buzzing in the ears, colic, and cold in the head.
18. Sensation of cold and of stagnation of blood in all the vessels.
19. Shaking in the limbs.
20. Cataleptic attack, with cries, grinding of the teeth, and hiccough; rigor of the body, and loud lamentations.
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1. A constant desire to cough, produced by irritation or a tickling in the larynx. 2. Inflammation of the larynx and bronchia. 3. Cough from having drunk or smoked. 4. Short and dry cough, principally at night. 5. A convulsive cough, hoarse or croaking, sometimes with a danger of suffocation, and coRead more
1. A constant desire to cough, produced by irritation or a tickling in the larynx.
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2. Inflammation of the larynx and bronchia.
3. Cough from having drunk or smoked.
4. Short and dry cough, principally at night.
5. A convulsive cough, hoarse or croaking, sometimes with a danger of suffocation, and constriction of the larynx.
6. Angina membranacea, with dry cough and quick breathing.
7. Croup.
8. Expectoration of thick and whitish matter, or bloody mucus, or spitting of blood while coughing.
9. Shootings and pains in the chest on coughing.
10. Cough, with stitches in the chest or small of the back.
11. Cough: < after eating or drinking; when lying; evening; night, more after 12 AM ; during sleep; from tobacco smoke; from vexation, esp., fright; when over-heated; from dry, cold winds; from walking in the open air; assuming upright position; from deep inspiration; from speaking.
12. Constriction and anxious oppression of the chest, with the difficulty of breathing.
13. Asthma of Millar.
14. Attack of suffocation, with anxiety.
15. Sensation of heaviness and of compression at the chest.
16. Painful pricking in the chest, chiefly when breathing, coughing, and moving (even the arms).
17. Stitches through the chest and side, esp. when breathing and coughing.
18. Prickings in the side, with lachrymose and plaintive humor, soothed, in some degree, by lying on the back. Pleurisy and pneumonia, esp. with great heat, much thirst, dry cough, and great nervous excitability, only somewhat relieved when lying on the back.
19. Itching in the chest.
20. Pains as of a bruise in the sternum and in the sides.
21. Sensation of anguish in the chest, which interrupts respiration.
22. Short breathing, chiefly during sleep, and on getting up.
23. Breathing painful, anxious, and attended with groans, rapid and superficial, or full, noisy, and with the mouth open.
24. Breathing slowly during sleep.
25. Breath hot.
26. Breath fetid.
27. Attacks of paralysis in the epiglottis, with a tendency to choking.
28. Pain in the larynx.
29. Larynx sensitive to touch and to the inspired air, as if denuded.
30. Laryngeal complaints after straining the voice.
31. A croaking voice.
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Homoeopathy offers several remedies for managing restlessness, each tailored to specific symptoms and underlying causes. Here are some commonly used homoeopathic remedies for restlessness along with their indications: 1. Arsenicum Album: Indications: Restlessness accompanied by anxiety, fear of healRead more
Homoeopathy offers several remedies for managing restlessness, each tailored to specific symptoms and underlying causes. Here are some commonly used homoeopathic remedies for restlessness along with their indications:
1. Arsenicum Album: Indications: Restlessness accompanied by anxiety, fear of health issues, and digestive disturbances. It is often used for individuals who are anxious about their health and feel restless at night.
2. Argentum Nitricum: Indications: Restlessness with anticipatory anxiety, nervousness, and digestive issues. It is particularly useful for those who feel restless before important events or decisions.
3. Gelsemium Sempervirens: Indications: Restlessness with weakness, trembling, and a feeling of heaviness. It is often used for individuals who feel overwhelmed and exhausted.
4. Ignatia Amara: Indications: Restlessness due to emotional shock or grief. It is helpful for those who experience mood swings and emotional sensitivity.
5. Kali Phosphoricum: Indications: Restlessness from mental exhaustion and over-sensitivity. It is used for individuals who feel anxious and restless due to mental strain.
6. Zincum Metallicum: Indications: Restlessness in the legs, especially at night. It is often used for individuals who have an irresistible urge to move their legs to relieve discomfort.
7. Tarentula Hispanica: Indications: Restlessness with intense itching and burning sensations, often in the legs. It is used for individuals who feel restless and uncomfortable due to skin conditions.
8. Rhus Toxicodendron: Indications: Restlessness with joint pain and stiffness, especially in cold weather. It is helpful for those who feel restless and need to keep moving to relieve their discomfort.
9. Medorrhinum: Indications: Restlessness with a history of suppressed infections, especially in the genital area. It is used for individuals who feel restless and irritable due to chronic infections.
10. Aurum Metallicum: Indications: Restlessness with feelings of worthlessness, depression, and suicidal thoughts. It is used for individuals who feel restless and overwhelmed by emotional distress.
11. Aconite Nap: Aconite Napellus is a powerful remedy for managing restlessness, especially when it is linked to anxiety, fear, and exposure to cold or sudden fright. It addresses both the physical and emotional aspects of restlessness, providing rapid relief in acute situations.
These remedies are selected based on the individual’s unique symptoms and constitution. It’s important to consult with a qualified homoeopath to determine the most appropriate remedy for your specific case.
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Constant Concomitants of Aconitum napellus In homeopathic prescribing, “constant concomitants” are those striking, accompanying symptoms that almost invariably travel with the remedy’s keynote picture. For Aconitum napellus, these hallmark accompaniments are: - Sudden, violent onset - Illness springRead more
Constant Concomitants of Aconitum napellus
In homeopathic prescribing, “constant concomitants” are those striking, accompanying symptoms that almost invariably travel with the remedy’s keynote picture. For Aconitum napellus, these hallmark accompaniments are:
– Sudden, violent onset
– Illness springs on after exposure to dry, cold wind or a frightful shock– Intense heat with dry skin
– Burning heat all over; face bright red or alternately pale and death-like– Great thirst for large quantities of cold water
– Drinks repeatedly yet remains unsatisfied– Marked anxiety and restlessness
– Agitated pacing or tossing about; fear of impending death– Hyper-sensitivity to external stimuli
– Painfully worse from slightest touch, noise or bright light– Rapid, bounding pulse
– Palpitations with fear; heart seems to “race”– Absence of perspiration despite fever
– Skin hot and dry; no relief from sweating– Burning, dryness of mucous membranes
– Mouth, throat and nose feel scorched; hoarseness or raw throat– Night aggravation around midnight
– All acute symptoms often peak toward late evening– Neuralgic tingling or numbness
– Sharp, shooting pains alternating with pins-and-needlesThese concomitants form the “signature” of Aconitum napellus—when you see this constellation in an acute case, Aconite is the first remedy to consider.
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1. Anxious expression; frightened. 2. Face bloated, hot, and red, or bluish; or alternately red and pale; yellow. 3. On rising, the face, previously red, assumes a deadly paleness; afterward becomes red. 4. Red and pale alternately. 5. Redness of one cheek, with paleness of the other, or red spots oRead more
1. Anxious expression; frightened.
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2. Face bloated, hot, and red, or bluish; or alternately red and pale; yellow.
3. On rising, the face, previously red, assumes a deadly paleness; afterward becomes red.
4. Red and pale alternately.
5. Redness of one cheek, with paleness of the other, or red spots on both cheeks.
6. Sweat on the forehead, upper lip, and on the cheek which has pressed the pillow.
7. Distortion of features.
8. Semi-lateral prosopalgia, with swelling of the lower jaw.
9. Lips black and dry, peeling off.
10. Dropping of jaws.
11. Trismus.
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Differentiating between Aconite and Arsenic Album in the context of fear of death involves understanding their distinct characteristics and symptom presentations: 1. Aconite (Aconitum napellus) -Fear of Death: Aconite is often indicated for sudden, intense fear of death, especially in acute situatioRead more
Differentiating between Aconite and Arsenic Album in the context of fear of death involves understanding their distinct characteristics and symptom presentations:
1. Aconite (Aconitum napellus)
-Fear of Death: Aconite is often indicated for sudden, intense fear of death, especially in acute situations. The fear is accompanied by restlessness, anxiety, and a sense of impending doom.
-Symptoms: Sudden onset of symptoms, intense anxiety, restlessness, and a feeling of being overwhelmed. Patients may also experience palpitations, coldness, and a sense of shock.
-Physical Presentation: Red, dry skin without perspiration, intense thirst for cold water, and a rapid, hard pulse.2. Arsenic Album
-Fear of Death: Arsenic Album is indicated for a more chronic, persistent fear of death, often related to the patient’s overall health and vitality. The fear is more about the process of dying rather than an immediate, acute situation.
-Symptoms: General weakness, anxiety about health, and a fear of disease progression. Patients may also exhibit restlessness and a desire for reassurance.
-Physical Presentation: Pale, cold skin, weakness, and a tendency to feel chilly. There may also be digestive disturbances and a craving for sweets.3. Key Differences
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-Onset: Aconite presents with sudden, intense symptoms, while Arsenic Album has a more gradual onset.
-Nature of Fear: Aconite’s fear is acute and overwhelming, often related to a specific event or shock. Arsenic Album’s fear is more chronic and related to overall health concerns
-Physical Symptoms: Aconite shows red, dry skin and intense thirst, whereas Arsenic Album presents with pale, cold skin and digestive issues
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1. Great agitation and tossing of the body with anguish, inconsolable irritability, cries, tears, groans, complaints, and reproaches. 2. Sensitive irritability. 3. Fearful anticipations of approaching death; predicts the day he is to die. 4. Sadness. 5. Presentiments, as if in a state of clairvoyancRead more
1. Great agitation and tossing of the body with anguish, inconsolable irritability, cries, tears, groans, complaints, and reproaches.
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2. Sensitive irritability.
3. Fearful anticipations of approaching death; predicts the day he is to die.
4. Sadness.
5. Presentiments, as if in a state of clairvoyance.
6. Anthropophobia and misanthropy; has no affection for anybody.
7. Maliciousness.
8. A strong disposition to be angry, to be frightened, and to quarrel.
9. The least noise, even music, appears insupportable.
10. Humour changeable; at one time sad, depressed, irritable, and despairing; at another time gay, excited, full of hope, and disposed to sing and dance.
11. Vexed at trifles; takes every joke in bad part.
12. Dislike to talk; answers laconically.
13. Alternate paroxysms of laughter and tears.
14. Great, inconsolable anxiety.
15. Anxiety respecting one’s malady, and despair of a cure.
16. Fear of spectres.
17. Fear of the dark.
18. Disposition to run away from one’s bed.
19. Mind, as it were, paralyzed, with incapability of reflection, and a sensation as if all the intellectual functions were performed in the region of the stomach.
20. Paroxysms of folly and madness.
21. Unsteadiness of ideas.
22. In the delirium is unhappiness, worry, despair, and raving, with an expression of fear upon the countenance; but there is rarely unconsciousness.
23. Delirium, chiefly at night; with ecstasy.
24. Weakness of memory.
25. Ailments from fear, fright, vexation.
Convulsions in teething children. Twitching of single muscles, skin hot and dry in fever.
Convulsions in teething children. Twitching of single muscles, skin hot and dry in fever.
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