1. Frequent eructation's, sometimes abortive, or with taste of food, or acid, or bitter, and principally after a meal; like bile in evening. 2. Regurgitation of food. 3. Water brash. 4. Frequent hiccough, principally on smoking tobacco, after drinking, or at night, and sometimes with fit of suffocatRead more
1. Frequent eructation’s, sometimes abortive, or with taste of food, or acid, or bitter, and principally after a meal; like bile in evening.
2. Regurgitation of food.
3. Water brash.
4. Frequent hiccough, principally on smoking tobacco, after drinking, or at night, and sometimes with fit of suffocation.
5. Constant hiccough with jaundiced look and burning pains about shoulders.
6. Insupportable nausea and inclination to vomit, sometimes extending to throat and into mouth, with distressing sensation as of a worm crawling up esophagus.
7. Morning sickness (during pregnancy).
8. Attacks of constriction and choking in esophagus.
9. Scraping sensation in stomach and esophagus, like a heartburn.
10. Vomitings, sometimes violent, of greenish mucus, or bilious and bitter, or acid matter (esp. in evening and at night).
11. Vomiting of food.
12. Hematemesis.
13. The nausea and vomiting take place principally in evening or at night, or after eating or drinking, as well as during a meal, and they often manifest themselves with shivering, paleness of face, colic, pains in ears or back, burning sensation in throat, and borborygmi.
14. Persistent indigestion in fits, with great weight on chest and sickish feeling, from mental and physical upset.
15. Cold in stomach from ice-cream and fruit.
16. Colic, with nausea, ceasing after vomiting.
17. Painful sensibility of region of stomach to least pressure.
18. Disordered stomach (digestion) from eating fat food (pork).
19. Pressive, spasmodic, contractive, and compressive pains in stomach and precordial region, principally after a meal or in evening or in morning, and often with vomiting or nausea and obstructed respiration.
20. Tingling or pulsations in pit of stomach, or shooting pain on making a false step, or on uneven pavement.
21. Pain in epigastrium, which is greatly < when sitting (during pregnancy).
Ignatia and Pulsatilla are both homoeopathic remedies with distinct temperaments and characteristics: 1. Ignatia -Temperament: Sensitive, easily excited, and nervous. Individuals are quick to perceive and react, often experiencing rapid mood changes. -Emotional State: Highly emotional, prone to moodRead more
Ignatia and Pulsatilla are both homoeopathic remedies with distinct temperaments and characteristics:
1. Ignatia
-Temperament: Sensitive, easily excited, and nervous. Individuals are quick to perceive and react, often experiencing rapid mood changes.
-Emotional State: Highly emotional, prone to mood swings, and may exhibit symptoms like sighing, weeping, and brooding over imaginary troubles.
-Behavior: Can be irritable, impatient, and easily offended. They may have a strong desire to be alone and avoid confrontation.
-Physical Traits: Often have dark hair and skin, and may experience involuntary sighing, headaches, and digestive issues.
2. Pulsatilla
-Temperament: Gentle, yielding, and easily influenced. Individuals are often sad, despondent, and weepy.
-Emotional State: Highly emotional, with a tendency to cry easily and seek sympathy and attention.
-Behavior: Can be changeable and indecisive, with symptoms that travel from one part of the body to another.
-Physical Traits: Often have sandy hair, blue eyes, and a pale complexion. They may experience digestive disturbances, especially from rich or fatty foods.
3. Key Differences
See less-Emotional Reactivity: Ignatia individuals are quick to react and may have rapid mood swings, while Pulsatilla individuals are more gentle and weepy.
-Behavioral Traits: Ignatia individuals may seek solitude and avoid confrontation, whereas Pulsatilla individuals often seek sympathy and attention.
– Physical Appearance: Ignatia individuals typically have dark hair and skin, while Pulsatilla individuals have sandy hair and blue eyes.