Yeasmin Lina - Followers Answers

1. Affections of the mind in general; amativeness; dizziness of the mind.
2. Nymphomania.
3. Melancholy sadness and melancholy, sometimes with violent weeping, or interrupted by fits of involuntary laughter.
4. Laughs at serious things.
5. Stupor, low, muttering delirium; loquacious.
6. Thinks he is several pieces, and cannot adjust the fragments.
7. Stupor from which he could be aroused for a moment only to lapse back into a muttering lethargy; and forgetfulness.
8. Great apathy; very sluggish; dislike to talk; answers slowly or not at all.
9. Anguish and uneasiness, esp. when alone, or in stormy weather, principally in evening, with timorousness and fright.
10. Anguish respecting the future; or respecting the issue of the disease.
11. Susceptibility to fright.
12. Fear: in evening; of darkness; of spectres; of things creeping out of corners.
13. Hypochondriacal sadness.
14. Disgust to life.
15. Apathy alternating with angry words and acts.
16. Becomes easily vexed and angry, which makes him exceedingly vehement, from which he suffers afterwards.
17. Any lively impression = heat, as if dipped in hot water.
18. Great irascibility, anger, passion, and violence.
19. Involuntary and spasmodic weeping and laughter.
20. Misanthropy.
21. Repugnance to labour.
22. Shamelessness, approaching insanity.
23. Great indifference to everything, and even to patient’s own family.
24. Great forgetfulness, esp. in morning.
25. Great flow of ill-assorted ideas.
26. Zoomagnetic condition; state of clairvoyance.
27. Ecstasy.

1. Haemorrhagic diathesis, fluid blood and degeneration of red blood corpuscles.
2. Ulcerations tend to gangrene.
3. Stout, fleshy women with various troubles in consequence of leading a sedentary life.
4. Delicate women who must have the “smelling-bottle” continually at hand; readily catch cold in the winter.
5. Children dislike washing (Ant. c., Sulph.).
6. Loses breath when falling asleep, must awaken to get breath (Grind., Lach.).
7. Ill-humor during wet, stormy weather.
8. Headache; sensation of fullness, as if forehead would burst (Bell., Glon.).
9. Nosebleed: when washing the face (Arn., Mag. c.) and hands in the morning, from left nostril; after eating.
10. Ozaena, blowing bloody mucus from the nose frequently; blood rushes to tip of nose, when stooping.
11. Stoppage of nose, mostly at night; must breathe through the mouth, a keynote even in diphtheria; long lasting coryza; “snuffles” of infants (Hep., Nux, Samb., Sticta).
12. Putrid sore throat; tendency to gangrenous ulceration of tonsils; glands engorged.
13. In diphtheria or scarlatina when the nose is stopped up; child cannot sleep because it cannot get its breath.
14. Cholera-like symptoms at the commencement of menstruation (Bov., Ver.).
15. Menses: too early, profuse, preceded by griping colic; acrid, makes the thighs sore; copious at night and when sitting (Zinc.); with toothache, colic, sadness; fatigue, especially of thighs; yawning and chilliness.
16. Leucorrhoea: watery burning from the uterus; acrid, profuse from the vagina; excoriation of vulva.
17. Dyspnoea with palpitation, worse by exertion or on ascending even a few steps; worse in a warm room.
18. One of the best remedies in emphysema.
19. Cough: dry, from tickling in throat as from dust, every morning from 3 to 4 a. m. (Kali c.).
20. Panaritium: deep seated periosteal pain (Dios., Sil.).
21. Body red, as if from scarlatina (compare, Ailan.).
22. Malignant scarlatina with deep sleep; stetorous breathing.
23. Miliary rash or faintly developed eruption from defective vitality; threatened paralysis of brain (Tub., Zinc.).
24. Relationship. – It antidotes, poisoning with Rhus and sting of insects. Affects the right side most. Inimical to Lachesis.
25. Aggravation. – Cold, wet weather; wet poultices; from washing, during menses.
26. Amelioration. – Lying on abdomen (Acet. ac.); on painful side (Puls.); in dry weather.

A stye, also known as a hordeolum, is a painful red bump on the edge of the eyelid, similar to an acne pimple. Here are the common clinical features of a stye:

1. Painful red bump: A stye is characterized by a painful red bump along the edge of the eyelid or lash line.
2. Swelling: The swelling may occur around the bump, sometimes affecting the entire eyelid.
3. Pus: The stye may be filled with yellow pus.
4. Crusting: There may be crustiness along the lid and lash line.
5. Eye discomfort: The eye may feel scratchy, as if something is in the eye.
6. Light sensitivity: The eye may become sensitive to light.
7. Tearing: There may be excessive tearing, causing watery eyes.

Please note that these symptoms are usually painful. However, if a stye progresses to the point of inflammation, it can cause the area around it to become red, swollen, and painful.

A chalazion is a small swelling or lump on the eyelid caused by a blocked gland. Here are some factors that can predispose an individual to develop a chalazion:

1. Inflammatory conditions: Conditions like acne, blepharitis, or rosacea can increase the risk of developing a chalazion.
2. Infections: Viral and bacterial infections can lead to the formation of a chalazion.
3. Exposure to air pollutants: This can irritate the eyes and potentially lead to a chalazion.
4. Poor eyelid hygiene: Not keeping the eyelids clean can increase the risk of a chalazion.
5. Chronic blepharitis: This is a condition where the eyelid edges become inflamed.
6. Seborrheic dermatitis: This skin condition can increase the risk of a chalazion.
7. Eyelid trauma: Any injury to the eyelid can potentially lead to a chalazion.
8. Immune deficiency states: People with weakened immune systems may be more susceptible to developing a chalazion.
9. Hyperlipidemia: High levels of lipids in the blood can increase the risk of a chalazion.
10. Tuberculosis and Leishmaniasis: These diseases have been associated with an increased risk of chalazion.

Adenoids are part of the immune system and help to fight infections. They are located at the back of the inside of the nose and at the top of the throat. If the adenoids get infected, becoming swollen and enlarged, they can cause problems such as ear infections, difficulties breathing from the nose, ongoing sinusitis, and difficulty sleeping.

The investigations for adenoid problems include:

1. Physical Examination: The doctor will talk to you and your child and examine them.
2. X-rays or other scans: These can help in diagnosing the condition.
3. Endoscopy: A thin, flexible tube with a lighted camera on the end is inserted into the nose or throat to look at the nasal passages and adenoids.
4. Blood Test: This may be needed to check for infection.
5. Sleep Study: If your child’s sleep is affected, a sleep study might be recommended.

It’s important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and treatment. Please note that this information is intended to support, not replace, consultation with a healthcare professional.