.
1. This remedy is particularly applicable for complaints that are found to occur in patients of a mild, yielding, or good-natured disposition; also in those who by, their sickness, or naturally, are very easily excited to tears. 2. They are very apt to burst into tears whenever spoken to, or when thRead more
1. This remedy is particularly applicable for complaints that are found to occur in patients of a mild, yielding, or good-natured disposition; also in those who by, their sickness, or naturally, are very easily excited to tears.
2. They are very apt to burst into tears whenever spoken to, or when they attempt to speak, as in giving their symptoms, &c.
3. Affections of the mind in general; covetous; mistrustful; absent-minded; low-spirited.
4. Melancholy with sadness, tears, great uneasiness respecting one’s affairs or about the health; fear of death (tremulous anguish, as if death were near), care, and grief.
5. Involuntary laughter and weeping.
6. Great anguish and inquietude, mostly in precordial region, sometimes with inclination to commit suicide, palpitation of heart, heat, and necessity to loosen the dress, trembling of hands, and inclination to vomit.
7. Fits of anxiety, with fear of death, or of an apoplectic attack, with buzzing in ears, shiverings, and convulsive movements of fingers.
8. Apprehension, anthropophobia, fear of ghosts at night or in the evening, with an impulse to hide or to run away, mistrust and suspicion.
9. Covetousness.
10. Taciturn madness; with sullen, cold, and wandering air, sighs, often seated with the hands joined, but without uttering any complaint.
11. Despair of eternal happiness, with continual praying.
12. Discouragement, indecision, the dread of occupation, and obstructed respiration.
13. Disposition envious, discontented, and covetous, exhibiting itself in a wish to appropriate everything.
14. Caprice, with desire at one time for one thing, at another time for something else, either being rejected as soon as obtained.
15. Hysterical laughter after meals.
16. Hypochondriacal humor and moroseness, < evening, often with repugnance to the conversation, great sensitiveness, choleric disposition, cries, and weeping.
17. Ill-humour, sometimes with a dread of labor, and disgust, or contempt for everything.
18. Inadvertence, precipitation, and absence of mind.
19. Difficulty in expressing thoughts correctly when speaking, and tendency to omit letters when writing.
20. Giddiness; the patient neither knows where he is nor what he does.
21. Great flow of very changeful ideas.
22. Nocturnal raving; violent delirium and loss of consciousness.
23. Frightful visions.
24. Weakness of memory.
25. Fixed ideas.
26. Stupidity.
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.
See less2. 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).