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The genus Pulsatilla contains about 40 species of herbaceous perennial plants native to meadows and prairies of North America, Europe, and Asia. Derived from the Hebrew word for Passover, “pasakh”, the common name pasque flower refers to the Easter (Passover) flowering period, in the spring. Common names include pasque flower (or pasqueflower), wind flower, prairie crocus, Easter flower, and meadow anemone. Several species are valued ornamentals because of their finely-dissected leaves, solitary bell-shaped flowers, and plumed seed heads. The showy part of the flower consists of sepals, not petals.

Asked: 4 weeks agoIn:
Zannat
Begginer

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dispositionpulsatillasepiaweeping
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Differentiating the Weeping Disposition: Pulsatilla vs Sepia in Homoeopathy In homoeopathic Materia Medica, both Pulsatilla pratensis and Sepia officinalis are classified as "weeping" remedies, but the quality, triggers, and ameliorating modalities of their weeping are diametrically opposed (1,2,3).Read more

    Differentiating the Weeping Disposition: Pulsatilla vs Sepia in Homoeopathy

    In homoeopathic Materia Medica, both Pulsatilla pratensis and Sepia officinalis are classified as “weeping” remedies, but the quality, triggers, and ameliorating modalities of their weeping are diametrically opposed (1,2,3). A prescriber who only notes that the patient “cries” risks serious misprescription — the emotional state in Pulsatilla is one of yielding softness, while in Sepia it is one of exhausted detachment (1,3,4). The differentiation rests on four axes: cause of weeping, emotional context, response to consolation, and accompanying mind picture.

    1. Cause / Trigger of Weeping

    1. Triggers: Sad stories, sympathy, music, being thanked, narrating her own illness — “weeps when telling her symptoms” (1,5) (Pulsatilla)| Hormonal shifts (PMS, pregnancy, menopause), domestic duty, prolonged responsibility, being asked about her health (1,3,6) (Sepia)
    2. Etiology: Often follows grief, fright, or a “weeping” disposition from youth — natural soft temperament (1,7) (Pulsatilla)| Ailments from long-standing emotional suppression, mental overwork, or exhausted caring role (3,6,8) (Sepia)
    3. Crying pattern: “Almost impossible to detail her ailments without weeping”; tears come readily and visibly (1,2) (Pulsatilla)| Weeps causelessly, without knowing why; may weep when telling of her sickness, then quickly become sharp (1,3,6) (Sepia)

    2. Emotional Context (the Core Differentiation)

    Pulsatilla— Mild, gentle, timid, yielding, affectionate. The classic “April day” temperament (2). She is the patient who cries softly, draws out sympathy, and wants to be held. She feels slighted easily but never with malice — rather with tearful hurt (1,2,5).

    Sepia — Indifferent, irritable, emotionally detached, even from her own children and husband (1,3,4,6,8). The indifference is not hostility but a state of drained emotional reserves — the Sepia patient has simply “nothing left to give.” Irritability is prominent; the grief is suppressed, not displayed (4,6,8).

    > “Pulsatilla cries when telling her symptoms; Sepia when asked her symptoms.” — Boericke (1)

    3. Response to Consolation (the Repertorial Key)

    This is the single most reliable differentiating rubric (1,3,4,9):

    Pulsatilla → Weeping is ameliorated by consolation, sympathy, and company. She craves reassurance, caresses, and presence (1,2,5,9).
    Sepia→ Weeping and the whole mental state are aggravated by consolation. Attempts to comfort are met with irritation or rejection. She is better when alone (1,3,4,6,9). Sepia is the only remedy listed in Kent’s Repertory under “consolation aggravates” alongside Natrum muriaticum, Silicea, and Ignatia (9).

    4. Accompanying Mind Picture

    1. Mood changeability: Highly changeable — laughing one moment, weeping the next; “mentally, an April day” (1,2) (Pulsatilla)| Flattened affect; alternates between irritable anger and silent tears, but low emotional range (4,6) (Sepia)
    2. Company: Seeks company, fears being alone, craves attention (1,2) (Pulsatilla)| Aversion to company; especially to family; better when alone and occupied (3,4,6,9) (Sepia)
    3. Anger / Irritability: Peevish, “never irascible” — easily slighted but yielding (1,5) (Pulsatilla)| Marked irritability, sharp-tongued, vehement; “anger at the smallest contradiction” (1,3,6) (Sepia)
    4. Consolation: Ameliorates (1,2,9) (Pulsatilla)| Aggravates (3,4,9) (Sepia)
    5. Domestic / occupational: Wants to be cared for, asks “what will become of me?” (1) (Pulsatilla)| Aversion to family, occupation, even her own children; better when occupied with work outside domestic role (3,4,6) (Sepia)
    6. Special modalities: Weeping ameliorates symptoms; better in open air (2,5) (Pulsatilla)| Better from vigorous exercise, dancing, thunderstorm; worse 2–6 pm (4,6) (Sepia)
    7. Concomitants: Thirstless, chilly yet craves open air, bland yellow-green discharges, changeable symptoms (1,2,5) (Pulsatilla)| Bearing-down sensation, prolapse, hormonal imbalance, liver congestion, “goneness” not relieved by eating, left-sided complaints (1,3,6) (Sepia)

    5. Quick Bedside Mnemonic

    Pulsatilla = “Weeps with you” — soft, clingy, consolable, changeable, wants company.
    Sepia = “Weeps at you” — drained, indifferent, irritable, unconsolable, wants solitude.

    6. Common Pitfall

    Both are female remedies with weeping, both worsen before menses, and both follow each other well (1,7). The trap is to prescribe Pulsatilla for a hormonal patient whose irritability and aversion to family are dominant — she is a Sepia case. Conversely, prescribing Sepia for a soft, clinging, thirstless young woman who brightens with reassurance is a misuse; she needs Pulsatilla (1,5,7).

    References

    1. Boericke W. Pulsatilla pratensis / Sepia officinalis. In: Pocket Manual of Homoeopathic Materia Medica. 9th ed. Philadelphia: Boericke & Runyon; 1927. Available from: http://www.homeoint.org/books/boericmm/p/puls.htm and http://www.homeoint.org/books/boericmm/s/sep.htm
    2. Allen HC. Pulsatilla. In: Handbook of Materia Medica and Homoeopathic Therapeutics. Philadelphia: F.E. Boericke; 1889. Available from: http://homeoint.org/books1/allenhandbook/p/puls.htm
    3. Allen HC. Sepia. In: Handbook of Materia Medica and Homoeopathic Therapeutics. Philadelphia: F.E. Boericke; 1889. Available from: http://homeoint.org/books1/allenhandbook/s/sep.htm
    4. Kent JT. Sepia. In: Lectures on Homoeopathic Materia Medica. Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel; 1905. Available from: https://www.materiamedica.info/en/materia-medica/james-tyler-kent/sepia
    5. Allen HC. Keynotes and Characteristics with Comparisons of Some of the Leading Remedies of the Materia Medica — Pulsatilla. Philadelphia: F.E. Boericke; 1898. Available from: https://www.materiamedica.info/en/materia-medica/henry-c-allen/pulsatilla
    6. IQ Homoeopathy. Sepia officinalis — Materia Medica [Internet]. IQ Homoeopathy; 2024. Available from: https://www.iqhomeopathy.com/materia-medica/sepia-officinalis/
    7. Patwardhan RP. Presentation of Pulsatilla. Hpathy [Internet]. 2010. Available from: https://hpathy.com/materia-medica/presentation-pulsatilla/
    8. Homeobook. Insights into Sepia [Internet]. Homeobook Journal; 2023. Available from: https://www.homeobook.com/insights-into-sepia/
    9. Kent JT. Repertory of the Homoeopathic Materia Medica — Mind chapter, rubrics: “weeping, tearful mood,” “weeping, consolation agg.,” “company, aversion to, amel. when alone.” Available from: http://www.homeoint.org/hidb/kent/s/sep-kn3.htm

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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chammomillacryingdifferencepulsatilla
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Chamomilla and Pulsatilla are both commonly used remedies for crying babies, but the nature of the crying and the emotional state of the child help distinguish which remedy is more appropriate. 👶 Chamomilla vs Pulsatilla: Crying Behavior in Babies | Feature 1. Type of Crying- Angry, shrill, irritablRead more

    Chamomilla and Pulsatilla are both commonly used remedies for crying babies, but the nature of the crying and the emotional state of the child help distinguish which remedy is more appropriate.

    👶 Chamomilla vs Pulsatilla: Crying Behavior in Babies

    | Feature

    1. Type of Crying- Angry, shrill, irritable (Chamomilla) | Soft, weepy, plaintive (Pulsatilla)
    2. Reason for Crying- Pain, frustration, demands not met (Chamomilla) | Need for affection, feeling abandoned (Pulsatilla)
    3. Reaction to Comfort- Wants to be carried, but still irritable (Chamomilla) | Easily soothed by affection or attention (Pulsatilla)
    4. Mood Swings- Capricious—asks for things then rejects them (Chamomilla) | Mild, clingy, emotionally sensitive (Pulsatilla)
    5. Wants Company- Yes, but still angry (Chamomilla) | Yes, thrives on attention and cuddles (Pulsatilla)
    6. Worse From- Pain, touch, heat, night (Chamomilla) | Being alone, warmth, fatty food (Pulsatilla)
    7. Better From- Being carried, mild motion (Chamomilla) | Fresh air, gentle reassurance (Pulsatilla)

    🧠 Summary of Emotional Profiles

    – Chamomilla babies scream in rage, often inconsolable even when held. They may kick, arch their back, or lash out. Their crying is intense and angry.
    – Pulsatilla babies cry softly and look pitiful. They seek comfort and attention, and their mood improves with cuddles and gentle care.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn: ,
Nasim

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abortionpulsatillasymptoms
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Pulsatilla is often considered in cases of threatened or incomplete abortion, especially when the emotional and physical symptoms match its profile. Here's a breakdown of the key symptoms and indications: 🌸 Pulsatilla in Abortion-Related Cases 🔍 Physical Symptoms - Threatened miscarriage with mild,Read more

    Pulsatilla is often considered in cases of threatened or incomplete abortion, especially when the emotional and physical symptoms match its profile. Here’s a breakdown of the key symptoms and indications:

    🌸 Pulsatilla in Abortion-Related Cases

    🔍 Physical Symptoms
    – Threatened miscarriage with mild, intermittent bleeding
    – Pain that is cramping or colicky, often shifting in location
    – Delayed or suppressed menstruation leading to complications
    – Weak uterine contractions or irregular labor pains
    – Discharges that are thick, bland, and yellowish-green from mucous membranes

    🧠 Emotional Symptoms
    – Tearfulness and emotional sensitivity
    – Desire for consolation and company
    – Changeable moods—easily shifting from sadness to cheerfulness
    – Aversion to heat and stuffy environments; prefers fresh air

    🧊 Modalities
    – Better: In open air, with gentle motion, cold applications
    – Worse: In warm rooms, during rest, after fatty foods

    👩 Constitutional Profile
    – Typically suited to gentle, yielding, and emotionally expressive individuals
    – Often used in young women, especially during puberty or early pregnancy
    – May be indicated when the patient says they’ve “never been well since” a previous miscarriage or menstrual disturbance

    ⚠️ Important Note
    Pulsatilla is not a substitute for medical care in cases of miscarriage or abortion. Homeopathic remedies should be used under the guidance of a qualified practitioner, especially in sensitive or potentially serious conditions.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn: ,
Nasim

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abdoninal colicpulsatillasymptoms
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Pulsatilla is a well-known remedy for various conditions, including abdominal colic, especially when the symptoms match its characteristic profile. Here's a detailed look at the symptoms of abdominal colic that suggest Pulsatilla as a suitable remedy: 🌿 Key Symptoms of Pulsatilla in Abdominal ColicRead more

    Pulsatilla is a well-known remedy for various conditions, including abdominal colic, especially when the symptoms match its characteristic profile. Here’s a detailed look at the symptoms of abdominal colic that suggest Pulsatilla as a suitable remedy:

    🌿 Key Symptoms of Pulsatilla in Abdominal Colic

    – Pain Characteristics:
    – Colicky, cramping pain that comes and goes
    – Pain often shifts location (wandering or shifting nature)
    – Pain may be relieved by gentle motion or walking slowly in fresh air
    – Worse after eating rich, fatty foods (e.g., pork, pastries, butter)

    – Associated Digestive Symptoms:
    – Flatulence with rumbling and gurgling in the abdomen
    – Belching with taste of food eaten
    – Nausea, especially in warm rooms or after eating
    – Sensation of fullness or a lump in the stomach hours after eating

    – Stool and Bowel Symptoms:
    – Diarrhea with mucus, sometimes mixed with a little blood
    – Stool may be white or yellowish-white
    – Urging for stool without actual evacuation
    – Bellyache that feels like diarrhea is imminent, but only a normal stool occurs

    – Modalities (What Makes It Better or Worse):
    – 🧊 Better: In open air, with gentle movement, cold applications
    – 🔥 Worse: In warm rooms, after eating fatty foods, during rest

    – Constitutional Traits:
    – Mild, gentle, emotional disposition
    – Tearful, sensitive, and often indecisive
    – Prefers company and sympathy
    – Often used in children and women with soft, yielding personalities

    🧠 Mental-Emotional Clues That Support Pulsatilla
    – Weeping easily, especially when talking about their symptoms
    – Changeable moods—like an “emotional weathercock”
    – Aversion to heat and stuffy environments

    If you’re considering Pulsatilla for abdominal colic, it’s important to match the overall symptom picture, not just the digestive complaints.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn: ,
Nasim

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leucorrhoeapulsatillasymptoms
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Symptoms of Pulsatilla in Leucorrhoea Nature of Discharge - Thick, creamy or milky-white, slimy, sometimes greenish - Variable consistency—from purulent to thin and acrid - Profuse flow that may replace menses or recur after/between periods Modalities - Worse - Lying down or sitting still; during anRead more

    Symptoms of Pulsatilla in Leucorrhoea

    Nature of Discharge

    – Thick, creamy or milky-white, slimy, sometimes greenish
    – Variable consistency—from purulent to thin and acrid
    – Profuse flow that may replace menses or recur after/between periods

    Modalities

    – Worse
    – Lying down or sitting still; during and immediately after menses
    – Warm, stuffy rooms and in the evening
    – Better
    – Open air and cool applications to the vulva

    Concomitant Features

    – Vulvar itching and burning with soreness between the thighs
    – Bearing-down sensation in the pelvis; backache and fatigue
    – Mild, tearful disposition; easily moved to weep; changeable moods; seeks consolation
    – Thirstless or thirst for small sips; gastric discomfort and flatulence may accompany

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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compareignatiapulsatillatemperament
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    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
    -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.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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pulsatillastomach
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    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).

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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pulsatilla
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    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.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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pulsatilla
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1. Affections in general appearing on the cornea; margins of the eyelids; dim-sightedness, with a sensation as though there were something over the eye which the patient wishes to rub away; amaurosis; cataract. 2. Pain in eyes as if scratched with a knife. 3. Burning sensation, pressive pain as if cRead more

    1. Affections in general appearing on the cornea; margins of the eyelids; dim-sightedness, with a sensation as though there were something over the eye which the patient wishes to rub away; amaurosis; cataract.
    2. Pain in eyes as if scratched with a knife.
    3. Burning sensation, pressive pain as if caused by sand; or sharp or shooting pain in eyes, or else boring and incisive pain.
    4. Burning itching in eyes, chiefly in the evening (inducing rubbing and scratching).
    5. Inflammation in eyes and margins of lids (and meibomian glands), with redness of the sclerotica and conjunctiva, and copious secretion of (thick) mucus (and nightly agglutination).
    6. Swelling and redness of eyelids.
    7. Trichiasis in the eyelid.
    8. Styes, esp. on upper lid.
    9. Crystalline lens clouded and of a greyish color.
    10. Stye with inflammation of sclerotica, and tensive drawing pains on moving the muscles of the face.
    11. Dryness of eyes and lids, esp. during sleep.
    12. Profuse lachrymation, principally in the wind, as well as in open air, in the cold, and in clear, bright daylight.
    13. Acrid and corrosive tears.
    14. Abscess near the angle of the eye, like a lachrymal fistula (discharging pus on pressing it).
    15. Nocturnal agglutination of lids.
    16. Pupils contracted or dilated.
    17. Amaurosis; paralysis of the optic nerve.
    18. Look fixed and stupid.
    19. Dimness of sight, esp. or, getting warm from the exercise.
    20. Cloudiness of eyes and loss of sight, sometimes with paleness of face and inclination to vomit; (all objects present a sickly hue).
    21. Loss of sight in the twilight, with sensation as if eyes were covered with a band.
    22. Sight confused, as if directed through a mist, or as if caused by something removable by rubbing, principally in the open air, in the evening, in the morning, or on waking.
    23. Incipient cataract.
    24. Diplopia.
    25. Luminous circles before eyes, and diffusion of the light of candles.
    26. Great sensibility of eyes to light, which causes lancinating pains (and in the sunshine).

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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pulsatilla
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1. During pregnancy: nausea, morning sickness; varicose veins, bluish, < towards evening. 2. Lame pelvis, < warm in bed, must change position frequently threatened abortion, flow now ceasing, now returning. 3. During labor-intense inertia; weeps because she is not delivered; malpositions of thRead more

    1. During pregnancy: nausea, morning sickness; varicose veins, bluish, < towards evening.
    2. Lame pelvis, < warm in bed, must change position frequently threatened abortion, flow now ceasing, now returning.
    3. During labor-intense inertia; weeps because she is not delivered; malpositions of the fetus; post-partum hćmorrhage; convulsions, following sluggish or irregular pains; lochia scanty, milky, or suppressed; puerperal fever; phlegmasia dolens.
    4. Labour-pains too weak, spasmodic, or ceasing.
    5. Contractive pain in l. side of the uterus, like labor pains, obliging her to bend double.
    6. Spasmodic pains, or drawing tension in the uterus, and pains like those of labor.
    7. A burning (sticking) pain in vagina and pudenda.
    8. After-pains in females of a mild disposition.
    9. False pregnancy.

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