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Mouth and Throat.

Sulph.: Tongue coated white, with red tip and edges, mostly in acute diseases.

Staph.: Teeth turn black or show black streaks running over; gums ache.

Merc.: Tongue swollen, flabby, showing imprint of teeth on margins, with offensive smell from the mouth.

Ant. crud.: Tongue coated thick, milky white.

Silicea.: Sensation of hair on the forepart of the tongue.

Rhus tox.: Tongue dry, red, cracked, or has triangular tip, or white often on one side; takes imprint of the teeth.

Merc. prot.: Base of tongue covered with a thick, dirty yellow coat.

[Iris.]: Mouth and tongue feel as though they had been scalded; profuse flow of saliva.

Arum tri.: Acrid discharge from the nose, mouth, and throat; the nostrils, lips and corners of mouth sore, cracked and bleeding, and emitting a putrid odor.

Ferr.: Great paleness of mucous membranes, especially that of the cavity of the mouth.

Nux mos.: Greatly troubled with dryness in the mouth and throat while sleeping; always awake with a very dry tongue, but without thirst.

Calc. ost.: Difficult dentition with little children.

Coffee.: Ice or ice cold water is the only thing lessening his violent toothache as long as touching it.

Merc.: Moist tongue with intense thirst.

Ant. crud.: Decayed teeth ache generally, < at night; cannot bear to be touched by the tongue.

Phos.: Toothache of wash women, or from washing clothes.

Ant. tart.: Tongue very thinly white with reddened papillae, red edges; particularly with whooping cough.

Caust.: Sensation of tension and pain in the jaws so that she could only with difficulty open the mouth, and also could not eat well because a tooth seemed too long.

Ignat.: In talking or chewing they bite themselves in the cheek or tongue.

Cina.: Grinding of the teeth and tossing during sleep; always cross when awake.

Bell.: Teething children; dry cough; restless at night; hot; want to drink; moaning; quick rattling breathing; jerking of the limbs. or starting of the whole body; convulsions.

Puls.: Great dryness of the mouth in the morning without thirst.

Merc.: Gums painful to touch, swollen, receding from the teeth; whitish edges, bleeding; fetid odor from the mouth.

Lach.: Cannot put tongue out but with difficulty; trying it the tongue trembles or catches behind the lower teeth.

Nit. ac.: Ulcerated spots on inner surface of cheeks, with pricking pains as from splinters; corners ulcerated; foul odor.

Tereb.: Tongue red, smooth and glossy, as if deprived of its papillae.

Stram.: Stammering or entirely speechless; dribbling of gluey saliva from the mouth.

Puls.: Bad taste in the mouth, especially early in the morning, or nothing tastes good, or no taste at all.

Tarax.: Tongue covered with a white coating, which peels off in patches, leaving dark, red, tender, very sensitive spots.

China.: Salivation (years after having taken Mercury ) uninterrupted day and night; with great weakness, particularly of stomach.

Lycop.: Heavy trembling of the tongue, with falling of the lower jaw (in typhoid states).

Nat. mur.: Great complaints about the dryness of the tongue, which is not very dry.

Sepia.: White coating on the root of the tongue only, strongly marked.

Verat. vir.: Red streak in the middle of a yellowish coated tongue.

Ars. alb.: Lead colored tongue.

[Kobalt.]: White coating with cracks across the middle.

Rhus tox.: While coating only on one side.

Caust.: A white coating on both sides.

Dig.: A clean tongue with gastric and other derangements.

Dulc.: Tongue and jaws become lame if cold air or water chills him.

Lycop.: Spasmodic darting of the tongue out of the mouth (in typhoid states).

Gels.: Numbness of the tongue; feels so thick he can hardly speak; partial paralysis.

Caust.: Speechlessness from paralysis of the organs of speech.

Bry.: Great dryness of mouth and tongue; lips parched and dry.

Bap.: Mouth very dry; tongue dry, brown in a streak down the center.

Lycop.: Protruding of the tongue with a silly expression (in diphtheria).

Arum tri.: Mouth burns and is so sore that they refuse to drink, and cry when anything is offered.

Hell.: Constant chewing motion of the jaws; grinds teeth (brain troubles).

Kali bich.: Tongue smooth, red, and cracked.

Carbo veg.: Tongue painfully sensitive when chewing; gums become loosened and retracted from teeth.

Carbo veg.: Looseness of teeth, with bleeding gums. Which are very sensitive when chewing.

Mur. ac.: Tongue thick, bluish and covered with grayish white membrane, or having deep ulcers with dark colored bases; vesicles with burning.

Ham.: Passive venous haemorrhage after extracted teeth.

Nux vom.: Small aphthous ulcers in the mouth with putrid smell; bloody saliva at night; gums scorbutic; coagulated blood is spit out.

Plumb.: Distinct blue margin along margin of gums.

Podoph.: Grinding teeth and rolling head from side to side with moaning (during dentition).

Phytol.: Difficult or retarded dentition with an irresistible desire to bite on something; restless at night; sometimes diarrhoea.

Lycop.: Ulcers and vesicles on and under the tongue.

Mur. ac.: Tongue dwindles to a third its natural size; heavy as lead; hinders talking (in typhoid).

Ars. alb.: Burning in mouth, pharynx and oesophagus; drinks often but little at a time.

Borax.: Aphthae on the tongue, in the mouth, inside the cheeks, or with great heat and dryness of the mouth.

Arn.: Putrid smell from the mouth, with coated tongue.

Arg. nit.: Tip of tongue red and painful; papillae erect, prominent.

Caust.: Warts on the back of the tongue (Seward).

Acon.: Burning, tingling, and numbness of lips, mouth and tongue.

Diosc.: Mouth very dry, bitter, and clammy in the morning.

Kreosot.: Very painful dentition; teeth begin to decay as soon as they appear.

Hydrast.: Stomatitis after Mercury or Potash; nursing women or weakly children; peppery taste; tongue as if burned or raw.

Nux vom.: Throat sore, as if scraped, worse when swallowing and when inhaling cold air.

Bell.: Sore throat; fauces and pharynx deep red; soft palate, and tonsils swollen, swallowing painful, particularly fluids; speech thick, feels like there was a lump in the throat, which induces hawking; swollen outside and sensitive to touch.

Apis.: Oedematous swelling of the throat; uvula hangs down and looks like a transparent bag filled with water.

Arnica.: Putrid odors from the mouth.

Lach.: Tonsilitis or diphtheria < on left side; choking when swallowing, or pains from throat into ear; neck very sensitive to touch, < after sleep.

Lycop.: Sore throat beginning on right side and spreading to left, or beginning in nose and going down.

Lac. can.: Sore throat, alternating sides, one side < one day, the other the next, and so forth.

Nat. mur.: When the throat and neck of children emaciate rapidly, < during summer complaint.

Spong.: Goitre swollen and hard; suffocative at night; in persons who live in villages.

Apis.: Burning stinging like bee stings, sometimes up into ears.

Lach.: Throat complaints begin in left and go to right side.

Lyc.: Tongue oscillating from side to side like a pendulum.

Cina.: Frequent swallowing, as if to swallow something down the throat (worms).

Sulph.: Sore throat with great burning and dryness; soreness begins on right side and goes to the left.

Staph.: Throat dry and rough, with soreness when talking and when swallowing.

Lach.: Great sensibility of the throat to the slightest touch, even of the collar or bed clothes; can bear nothing round the neck.

Ign.: Sore throat; stitching or sticking pains only between the acts of deglutition; better swallowing solids.

Baryta carb.: Chronic enlargement and suppuration of tonsils, < after every slight cold or following suppressed foot sweat.

Alumina.: Sense of constriction from pharynx down to stomach; seems as if blood could not pass.

Ailant.: Throat livid, almost purple, swollen, tonsils prominent and studded with many deep, angry looking ulcers, oozing a scanty fetid discharge; external neck swollen and sensitive (scarlatina).

Arg. met.: Viscid gray; jelly-like mucus in pharynx, easily hawked up, early in the morning.

Baptis.: Can swallow liquid food only, the least solid food gags.

[Baryta ac.]: Tonsils inflamed after every cold, tend to suppurate; chronic induration.

Arg. nit.: Sensation as if splinter were lodged in the throat, when swallowing, breathing, or moving the neck.

Phytol.: Great pain in root of tongue when swallowing.

Asaf.: Sensation of a ball rising in the throat obliging frequent swallowing to keep it down, and causing at times, difficult breathing.

Merc.: Painful dryness of throat with salivation, when tonsils threaten to suppurate; sharp sticking pains when swallowing.

[Lachnant.]: Sore throat with stiff neck; head drawn to one side.

Benz. ac.: Angina facium and tonsilitis; with exceedingly offensive and high-colored urine.

Phytol.: Throat sore, fauces congested and of a dark red color; dryness of the throat, tonsils swollen; with every attempt to swallow severe pains shooting through both ears; sore aching all over.

Caust.: Mucus collects in the throat, cannot be raised, has to swallow it.

Hep. sul.: Sensation of a splinter or fish bone sticking in the throat.

Caust.: Great sense of rawness and dryness in throat.

Nit. ac.: Pricking pains worse when swallowing.

Caps.: Burning and pains in throat as if from red pepper, < between the acts of swallowing.

Phos.: Throat looks very dry, fairly glistening.

Arn.: Sore throat from preaching or long-continued speaking.

Arum tri.: Clergyman's sore throat; voice uncertain, continually changing; also with singers, accumulation of mucus.

Clemat.: Dull pain in a hollow tooth, alleviated by cold water or sucking the tooth.

Therid.: Sounds penetrate the teeth.

Puls.: Veins of throat distended, inflamed, and bluish red.

Thuja.: Teeth decay at the roots (as in sycosis), the crown remaining sound; crumble, turn yellow.

Caust.: Teeth come en masse (many at a time).

Lach.: Diphtheria aggravated by hot drinks (by cold drinks Lycop ).

Lac. can.: Shining, glazed appearance of diphtheritic deposits; chancres; and ulcers.

Rhus tox.: Saliva bloody, runs out of mouth during sleep.

Kali bich.: Deep eating ulcers, as if punched out, in the throat, often syphilitic.

Compilation Copyright (C) 2001 Karthy.com . All Rights Reserved

Stomach

Sulph.: Drinks much, eats little.

Hep. sul.: Stomach inclined to be out of order; longing for strong or sour tasting things.

Phos.: As soon as water becomes warm in the stomach it is thrown up.

Ars. alb.: Unquenchable thirst; drinks often, but little at a time; the water disagrees.

Verat. alb.: Vomiting and diarrhoea with cold sweat on the forehead.

[Nat. phos.]: Gastric derangements with symptoms of acidity; sour eructations, sour vomiting, sour diarrhoea.

Ars. alb.: Stomach is disordered after eating fruit or ice cream.

Nat. mur.: Great aversion to bread, of which she was once very fond.

[Apomorphia]: Vomiting without previous nausea.

Valer.: Nausea as if a thread were hanging in the throat.

Lycop.: Hungry, but soon satisfied, soon filled up, with bloating in abdomen and rumbling.

Calc. ph.: Desire for salted and smoked meats, ham, bacon, etc.; children cry for ham rind ( Caust. ).

Tart. em.: Desire for fruit, sour things, or very cold drinks.

China.: Fullness in stomach and bowels; flatulence; belching does not relieve.

Coccul.: Nausea while riding in a boat, cars, carriage, etc.; aversion to food, and loathing when merely looking at it.

Chel.: All complaints lessen after dinner.

Caust.: Sensation as if lime were being slaked in stomach.

Bismuth.: Vomits all fluids as soon as taken.

Arnica: Eructations smelling like rotten eggs.

Chel.: Nothing but very hot drinks > the nausea and vomiting.

Calc. ost.: Sour vomiting (in curds) and sour diarrhoea during dentition.

Carb. veg.: Gastralgia, distended with flatulence, < lying down.

Ant. crud.: Gastric derangement with tongue coated thickly white, accompanying different complaints, such as eruptive fevers, rheumatism, gout, hydrocephalus, etc.

Silicea.: Water tastes badly; vomits after drinking.

Pulsat.: Thirstlessness with most all complaints.

Apis.: Absence of thirst with scanty urination.

Sepia.: Painful sensation of emptiness at the stomach; empty, gone, faint feeling.

Nux vom.: Generally worse after eating; the pains in the stomach coming two or three hours after eating.

Ipec.: Nausea intense, persistent, nothing >. during convalescence.

Lobelia.: Nausea with profuse flow of saliva.

Calc. ost.: Longing for eggs, particularly with children; in sickness or during convalescence.

Ars. alb.: Complaints from chewing tobacco.

Ant. tart.: Nausea and vomiting with constipation (old people).

Bryon.: Very thirsty for cold water; large quantities at a time; lips parched and dry.

Nux mosch.: While eating, soon satisfied; headache from eating a little too much.

Calc. phos.: At every attempt to eat, bellyache.

Apis.: Great soreness when touched in the pit of the stomach, under the ribs, abdomen.

Anac. orient.: Pain in stomach > by eating; always worse when stomach is empty.

Aethusa.: Vomiting of milk in very large curds; children who cannot bear milk.

Arg. nit.: Gastric derangements accompanied with loud belching of flatus.

Ars. alb.: Vomiting immediately after eating or drinking.

Asaf.: Flatus all passing upward, none downward.

Cham.: Constructive gastralgia in coffee drinkers.

China.: Voracious appetite; or none, with feeling of satiety all the time.

Colch.: Aversion to food, and loathing, when merely looking at it; still worse when smelling it, which nauseates even to faintness.

Calc. ost.: Bloating in the region of the stomach; must loosen her clothing.

Apis.: Thirstlessness in many complaints. Especially dropsy.

Ignatia.: Weak, empty, gone feeling at pit of stomach, not > by eating; involuntary sighing; must take a long breath.

Iod.: Very hungry, must eat every few hours, which > all her bad feelings.

Ipec.: Sensation as if stomach hung down relaxed.

[Iris.]: Vomiting with burning in mouth, fauces, oesophagus, and stomach, with profuse flow of ropy saliva.

Hydrast.: Weak, gone, faint feeling in stomach.

Ferr.: Alternate canine hunger and anorexia.

Eupat. perf.: Vomiting of bile at the close of the hot stage (intermittent).

Cup. met.: Violent pressure at the stomach, with cramping pain, coming on in paroxysyms.

Coloc.: Vomiting and diarrhoea with colic; doubling up; from anger, with indigestion.

Sulph.: Weak, empty, gone, faint feeling in pit of stomach at 11 a. m.

Puls.: Stomach better from cold things, < warm.

Kali bich.: Bad effects from malt liquors, especially lager beer; nausea and vomiting of drunkards.

Podoph.: Continual gagging in summer diarrhoea of children.

Mag phos.: Spasmodic hiccough day and night, with retching.

Laur.: Drink rolls audibly through oesophagus and intestines.

Nit. ac.: Longing for fat, herring, chalk, lime, earth, etc.

Petrol.: Gastralgia when stomach is empty, > by taking food.

Kali carb.: Constant feeling as if stomach were full of water.

Phos.: Wants cold food and drink, ice cream; is > by them.

Ferr.: Food lies in the stomach all day and is vomited at night.

Crocus.: Sensation as if something living were hopping about in the stomach.

Eupat. perf.: Thirst a long time before the chill, continues during chill and heat, absent during sweat.

[Hydroc. acid.]: Drink which is swallowed rolls audibly down the throat, as though forced into an empty barrel.

Ignatia.: Thirst with the chill.

Iodine.: Great emaciation, though they eat much and often.

Ipec.: Nausea constant, with many different complaints; nothing > the nausea.

Dros.: Constriction of stomach and abdomen when coughing.

Ant. tart.: Vomiting followed by coldness, prostration and drowsiness.

Bism.: Cardialgia; crampy pains or hard pressure at one spot.

China.: Slow digestion; food remains a long time in stomach.

Ars. alb.: Intense heat and burning in stomach and pit of stomach.

Ignat.: Extreme aversion to tobacco smoke.

Puls.: Stomach disordered from cakes, pastry, rich or fat food.

Staph.: Sensation as if stomach were hanging down relaxed.

Phos.: Hungry at night; must get up and eat which >.

Kali carb.: Stomach feels as if it would burst, everything eaten seems to be converted into gases.

Verat. alb.: Thirst for coldest drinks; wants ice.

Calc. ost.: Pit of stomach instead of being concave is convex, like a saucer turned bottom up.

Bry.: Longing for warm drink and > by it.

Nux vom: After aromatics in food, or as medicine, especially ginger, pepper etc., and after almost any of the so-called hot medicines.

Ipec.: Vomiting, thirst, sweat, and bad breath.

China.: After eating fruit, undigested stools, sometimes involuntary.

Bryon.: Desire for things which cannot be had, or are refused, or not wanted when offered.

China.: Stomach troubles after loss of animal fluids.

Bryon.: Nausea and faintness when sitting up from lying down.

Eupat. perf.: Intense thirst, but drinking cold water causes shuddering and vomiting of bile.

Aethusa.: Hungry after vomiting. Eats and vomits again.

[Abies nigra.]: Sensation in the cardiac end of the stomach, or in the oesophagus where it enters the stomach as if a hard body, or hard boiled egg, laid there.

Ignat.: Feeling of flabbiness in stomach; stomach and intestines seem to hang down relaxed.

Nux vom.: Will generally benefit persons who have been drugged by mixtures, bitters, herbs, and so-called vegetable pills, etc.

Syphil.: Craving of alcohol in any form; hereditary tendency to alcoholism.

Tabac.: Vomiting violent, with cold sweat, soon as he begins to move.

Tabac.: Seasickness < by least motion and > on deck in fresh cold air.

Alumina: Abnormal appetite; wants starch, chalk, charcoal, coal, coffee, or tea grounds, acids, indigestible things; potatoes disagree.

Ars. alb.: Vomiting and stool simultaneous.

Aethusa.: With gastric symptoms distinct linea nasalis, lips drawn tightly over the teeth.

Therid.: Nausea on closing the eyes.

Compilation Copyright (C) 2001 Karthy.com . All Rights Reserved

Abdomen.

Staph.: A feeling of weakness in the abdomen as if it would drop.

Merc.: Worse from lying on the right side, particularly the pain in the region of the liver, or bruised feeling of the intestines.

Ipec.: With every movement a cutting pain in the abdomen, constantly running from left to right.

Opium.: Colic from lead (in paints, pipes, or otherwise).

Phos.: Sensation of great weakness or emptiness in the abdomen.

Rhus tox.: Soreness as if beaten in the hypochondriac region, and still more in abdomen, < on the side on which he lies; worse when turning, and < when beginning to move.

Aloe.: Abdominal plethora with feeling of fullness and pressing down, or weight in anus and bladder.

Diosc.: Dull, hard grinding pain in liver in region of gall bladder.

Nux mosch.: Abdomen enormously distended after every meal.

Bell.: Tenderness of the abdomen is < by the least jar, even of the bed, or chair upon which she sits; she is obliged when walking to walk with the greatest care.

Ars. alb.: Violent burning pains with intolerable anguish.

Ferr.: The bowels feel sore on touching them or weakened by cathartics.

Sepia.: Heaviness or sensation of a load in the abdomen, especially during motion.

Berb.: Pressure or sticking pain in region of liver.

Carbo veg.: Colic from flatulence; abdomen full to bursting.

Coloc.: Severe colicky pains, mostly around the navel; has to bend double; being worse in any other posture; with great restlessness and loud screaming on changing position; < at intervals of five or ten minutes.

Puls.: Pressure in abdomen and small of back, as if from a stone, with disposition of lower limbs to go to sleep when sitting; sometimes ineffectual desire for stool.

Thuja.: Abdomen enlarge and puffed; protrudes here and there as if the arm of a foetus; movements and sensation as if something were alive; no pain.

Calc. ost.: Abdomen hard and very much distended; mesentery swollen.

Coccul.: Emptiness and sensation of hollowness in abdomen.

Mag. phos.: Flatulent colic forcing the patient to bend double > from heat, rubbing; spasmodic pains generally

Bell.: Pains particularly in abdomen and pelvis, come on suddenly, continue violently a longer or shorter time, and disappear as suddenly as they come.

Coloc.: Colic so distressing that they seek relief by pressing the abdomen against corner of table, hands of bed posts or anything else as pressure > the pains.

China.: Uncomfortable distension of the abdomen, with a wish to belch up, or sensation as though the abdomen were packed full; not in the least > by eructations.

Ant. tart.: Colic as if the bowels would be cut to pieces; labor-like tearing from above downward, and with rumbling and looseness.

Phos. ac.: Meteoric distension of the abdomen with rumbling and gurgling.

Leptand.: Aching in liver extending to spine < in region of gall bladder.

Bell.: Feeling of bearing down in abdomen and pelvic organs, as though the contents would issue through the vulva.

Ars. alb.: Cutting colic, griping and twisting, especially about the navel, as if the intestines were tied in a knot; flatulent; cold sweat especially on forehead.

Podoph.: Cramp-like pain in the abdomen with actual retraction of the abdominal muscles.

Crot. tig.: Swashing or gurgling in the intestines from water.

Dulc.: Colic as from taking cold, and threatened diarrhoea.

Kali carb.: Fullness, heat and great distension of abdomen immediately after eating a little.

Baryta c.: Abdomen distended and hard; children.

Plumb.: Violent colic, abdomen drawn in, with sensation of a string from navel drawing through to back.

Diosc.: Twisting, sharp cutting pains, in the abdomen, > by straightening out; rumbling and passing of much flatus.

Apis.: Soreness of the bowels and abdominal walls, < when pressing upon them, or sneezing.

Silicea.: Abdomen distended, hard and tense, excessive distension of the abdomen with meteorism.

Cham.: Abdomen distended like a drum; flatulence in the hypochondria; cutting sticking colic.

Lycop.: Excessive fullness and distension of the abdomen from flatulence; the flatus collects here and there, in abdomen, hypochondria, back, in region of chest, and ribs, causing tension and bubling, incarcerated, > by eructations or passing wind; continuous rumbling and rolling.

Asaf.: Great distension of the abdomen; flatus all pressing upwards.

Sulph.: Fullness and distension of abdomen, pressing downward toward anus; painful sensitiveness of abdominal walls to touch.

Mag. carb.: Griping, cutting rumbling in the whole abdomen, followed by thin, green stools, without tenesmus, stool <.

Nux vom.: Flatulent distension of abdomen after eating.

Silicea.: Hardness and distension of the region of the liver; throbbing, ulcerative pain, increased by contact and motion; formation of abscess.

Aloe.: Feeling of weakness in abdomen, as if diarrhoea would come on; heaviness in hypogastrium and rectum.

Cocc.: Flatulent colic, with sensation as if sharp stones rubbed together at every movement.

Diosc.: The pains in abdomen suddenly shift, and appear in distant localities, as fingers, toes, etc.

Ambra.: Sense of coldness in the abdomen.

Chel.: Pain in the hepatic region and across the umbilicus, as if the abdomen were constricted by a string.

Cup. met.: Spasmodic movements of the abdominal muscles, cramp.

Nux vom.: Sensation of weakness in the inguinal region, as a hernia would occur; or pain as if a hernia would become incarcerated.

[Ptelea.]: Weight; aching distress in the hepatic region; dull pain; heaviness, < lying on right side; turning to left causes a dragging sensation.

Anac. orient.: Pain around the navel, as if a blunt plug were squeezed into the intestines.

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