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Anus and Stool.

Nux vom.: Frequent, small, slimy, or bloody stools, with pain low down in the back and urging or tenesmus, > immediately after the stool.

Sulph.: Both the flow of urine and discharge of faeces are painful to the parts over which they pass.

Ipecac.: Stools yeast-like, foamy, or as if fermented; as green as grass, with nausea and vomiting.

Caust.: Frequent ineffectual efforts to stool, with much pain, anxiety and redness in the face.

Aloe.: Mucous stool coming away in a lump or "gob," either large or small end of the consistency of a jelly-fish.

Ant. crud.: Alternate diarrhoea and constipation in old people.

Plumb.: Excessive pain in abdomen radiating from thence to all parts of body.

Caust.: Haemorrhoids < when preaching, or straining the voice; standing.

Ruta.: Prolapus of rectum, immediately on attempting a passage; from slightest stooping; after confinement.

Verat. alb.: Constipation, stools hard and large size; rectum seems inactive; forehad covered with a cold sweat while straining for the passage.

Berb.: Fistula in ano with sticking in the parts, particularly if complicated with cough.

Silicea.: Constipation; stool scanty or composed of hard lumps, light colored; expulsion difficult, as from inactivity of the rectum; when partly expelled it slips back again.

Con.: Tremulous weakness after a stool.

Lach.: A tormenting, constant urging in the rectum, not for a stool.

Phos.: Stools watery, with lumps of white mucus, or like little gains of tallow or sago.

Staph.: After every little morsel of food or mouthful of drink bellyache and tenesmus during dysentery in summer.

Nux vom.: Frequent and ineffectual desire to defecate, or passing small quantities of faeces at each attempt.

Sulph.: Diarrhoea some hours after midnight, or driving out of bed early in the morning, 5 a. m.

Ant. crud.: Stools often liquid, containing portions of sold matter (sometimes involuntary in old people).

Kali nit.: Diarrhoea from eating veal.

Lept.: Profuse, black, tar-like stool.

Phos.: Stools, profuse, watery, passing away as from a hydrant; > after sleeping.

Caust.: Evacuation possible only when standing.

Thuj.: Figwarts around anus or elsewhere.

Mur. ac.: Large protruding piles which look bluish, and are exceedingly painful to contact; even the sheet is insupportable.

Carbo veg.: Large protruding blue haemorrhoids, sometimes suppurating, burning and emitting a terrible smell.

Plumb.: The stools are usually composed of little balls compacted together like sheep dung.

Platina.: The stools adhere to the parts like soft clay, and pass with difficulty on that account.

Opium.: Nervous and irritable; passes nothing but hard black balls from the bowels.

Nit. ac.: Fissures of the rectum; pain in the rectum which lasts for hours after a stool.

Alumina.: Profuse discharge of coagulated blood in a mass resembling liver and serum, without pain, but great weakness (typhoid).

Nux mosch.: Diarrhoea undigested or like chopped eggs, with loss of appetite,and great sleepiness, in summer, with children.

Phos.: Constipation; the faeces begin slender, long, narrow, dry, tough, and hard like a dog's; voided with difficulty.

Cham.: Green, watery, corroding, with colic, thirst, bitter taste, or bitter eructations.

Crot. tig.: Swashing in the intestines as from water.

Bry.: Constipation; stools large, hard, and dry as if burnt.

Carbo veg.: Frequent involuntary, putrid, cadaverous smelling stools, followed by burning in the anus.

Phos.: Discharge of mucus from wide open anus, with tenesmus.

Lach.: Beating in the anus as with little hammers.

Coloc.: Dysentery-like diarrhoea renewed each time after taking the least food or drink.

Hepar sulph.: Green, slimy diarrhoea of a sour smell; gray stools.

Calc ost.: Sour taste in the mouth,or of the food; sour vomiting, especially with children during dentition, also sour diarrhoea.

Phos.: Chronic painless diarrhoea of undigested food, with much thirst for water during night.

Lach.: Haemorrhage from the bowels in typhoid; when in the bottom of the vessel are seen black particles of blood like charred straw.

Nat. mur.: Constipation with sensation of constriction of the anus; difficult expulsion of stool fissuring the anus, with flow of blood, leaving a sensation of much soreness in the anus.

Caust.: Fissures or other troubles in the anus or rectum rendering walking intolerably painful.

Phos.: Frequent diarrhoea during cholera time.

Lach.: Stools extremely offensive hard or soft.

Secale.: Cholera infantum; great debility; vomiting and diarrhoea; much thirst; pale face; sunken eyes; dry heat; quick pulse; restless and sleepless, don't want to be covered.

Phos. ac.: Clammy, sticky tongue; abdomen much bloated; great rumbling in the bowels; and painless watery diarrhoea (in cholera epidemics). (J. C. M.)

Acon.: Stools in summer complaints, like chopped spinach.

Ferr.: Obstinate diarrhoea, composed of slime, and undigested food; stools are painless, excoriating and exhausting, < after eating.

Sepia.: Constipation, stools hard, difficult and knotty, with sense of weight or a lump in the anus; not > by an evacuation.

Ferr. met.: Diarrhoea < mornings, bad sleep before midnight. (J. C. M.)

Lach.: With every single cough a stitch in the haemorrhoidal tumor.

Phos. ac.: White or gray watery diarrhoea.

Ignat.: Prolapse of the rectum from moderate extertion at stool.

Psorin.: Stools very offensive, like rotten eggs or carrion, similar to Lachesis.

Ignat.: Course stitches from anus deep up into the rectum.

Puls.: Dysenteric stools of clear yellow, red or green slime, with or without severe aching pains and tenesmus, extending up from the anus along the sacrum.

Rhus tox.: Pains running down the limbs in streaks, with every stool.

Phos. ac.: Copious watery diarrhoea, with rumbling in the bowels.

China.: Diarrhoea < at night; stools of undigested food.

Ant. crud.: Hard and loose stools, with nausea.

Ignat.: Contractive sore pain in the rectum as from blind piles, lasting two hours after a stool.

Ignat.: Sore pain in anus without reference to stool.

Aloe.: Feeling of weakness and loss of power in sphincter ani; sense of insecurity in the rectum, as if passing stool would escape when passing flatus.

Alumina.: Involuntary urination with the stools, or urine can be passed only during stool.

[Zingiber.]: Diarrhoea after drinking impure water.

Mag. carb.: Green, watery, frothy stools, with green scum like that of a frog pond.

Thuja.: Stools forcibly expelled; copious, gurgling like water from a bung-hole.

China.: Diarrhoea from change of water.

Apis mel.: Involuntary stools with every motion, as though the anus stood open; constant oozing of which the patient is unconscious.

Cantharis.: White or pale reddish mucous stools, like scrappings of the intestines.

China.: Yellow, watery, undigested, painless stools.

Merc. cor.: Constant tenesmus and urging to stool, pain before, during, and after stool.

Merc. sol.: Violent tenesmus and continued urging after stool; a "never get done" feeling.

Sulph.: Child falls asleep as soon as the tenesmus ceases, after the stools.

Psor.: Stools dark brown, thin, fluid, very offensive, like rotten eggs.

Oleand.: Involuntary stool when emitting flatus; undigested food of the previous day.

Nat. sulph.: Thin yellow fluid, gushing stools in the morning after rising and moving about.

Crot. tig.: Yellow watery stools, coming out like a charge of shot, all at once, < after drink, nursing, or eating.

Dulc.: Watery or mucus diarrhoea, after taking cold in cold or damp weather.

Gels.: Diarrhoea from sudden depressing emotions, fright, grief, bad news, excitement.

Graph.: Stools brown fluid, mixed with undigested substances and of an intolerable odor.

[Gambogia.]: Thin yellow, faecal stools, comming out all at once, with a single somewhat prolonged effort.

Jatropha.: Watery, profuse stools, gushing out like a torrent, with vomiting of a watery albuminous substance.

Aloe.: Solid stool passes involuntarily, dropping away unnoticed by the paient, even children at night in bed.

Aesc. hip.: Sensation as if a foreign body was in the rectum, or as if it was full of small sticks, with fruitless efforts at evacuation and pains through hips and sacrum.

Alumina.: Inactivity of the rectum, even a small stool requires great straining.

Hydrast.: Lumpy stool covered with mucus, after stool pain in the rectum.

Mag. mur.: Hard, knotty, difficult stools, crumbling as they pass the verge of the anus.

Arnica.: Emission of very foul flatus.

Ant. crud.: Much mucous secretion from the anus staining the linen, with burning, tingling, and itching.

[Alumen.]: Stools at long intervals, faeces being dry, hard, black, sometimes large, sometimes small, like sheep dung, and voided with great difficulty.

Selen.: Stool hard, so large, and impacted that it requires mechanical aid to get it away.

[Gratiola.]: Diarrhoea of yellow, or greenish yellow watery stools, forcibly evacuated, and followed by burning in the anus.

Bryon.: Diarrhoea putrid, smelling like old cheese,< (or only) in the morning, on motion and in hot weather.

Arg. nit.: Diarrhoea after eating sugar, of which the child is very fond (cholera infantum).

Abrotan.: Alternate diarrhoea and rheumatism (metastatic rheumatism).

[Raph.]: No emission of flatus by mouth or anus for a long time.

Kali carb.: Haemorrhoids after parturition, sticking pains.

Capsicum.: Tenesmus of rectum and bladder at the same time.

Anac. orient.: Great and urgent desire for stools, but with the effort the desire passes away without an evacuation; the rectum seems powerless, with sensation as if plugged up.

Puls.: Stools very changeable, no two stools alike.

Phos. ac.: Stools though copious and long continued do not seem to exhaust or weaken the patient.

Colch.: Discharge from anus like gelatine or jelly-like mucus, with great tenesmus.

Chel.: Stools thin, fecal, bright yellow, yellow as gold.

Arnica.: Stools involuntary during fever, putrid or dark bloody, or acrid and foul.

Lyssin.: Desire for stool < by seeing or hearing running water.

Calc. phos.: Diarrhoea; the flatulence with the stools makes a loud spluttering noise when the stool passes.

Arg. nit.: Diarrhoea turning green after remaining in the daiper.

Ars. alb.: Vomiting and stool simultaneously.

[Iris.]: Watery stool; anus feels on fire; wants to strain.

[Iris.]: Burning from mouth to anus (25 feet of intestinal fire).

Urinary Organs.

Lyssin.: Seeing or hearing running water excites desire to urinate.

Petrosel.: Sudden desire to urinate; child jumps up and down.

Puls.: Retention of urine with great desire, which is greatly < on lying, especially on the back.

[Pareira.]: Constant urging to urinate with violent pain in glans penis and straining; the pain is so great that it extorts cries from the patient; extends into the thighs; urine has strong ammoniacal smell, and contains large quantities of thick, tough mucus.

Opium.: Child makes no water, with full bladder, and has no stool; from nursing after the nurse had a furious fit of passion.

Ant. tart.: Painful urging to urinate, scanty discharge, dark red, or the last bloody, with stitches in the bladder and burning in urethra.

Kreosot.: Can only urinate when lying.

Coloc.: Urinates small quantities with frequent urging; foetid, thickening, viscid, jelly-like urine.

Equiset.: Severe dull pain in the bladder, which is not > after urinating.

[Chim.]: Chronic renal and vesical affections with an enormous amount of thick ropy mucous sediment in the urine.

Apis.: Urine scanty, dark sediment like coffee grounds.

Puls.: Wetting the bed, particularly little girls, or on coughing or sneezing.

Nat. mur.: Cutting in the urethra after micturation.

Caust.: Involuntary emission of urine when coughing, sneezing, blowing the nose or walking.

Phos. ac.: Must often rise at night in order to pass large quantities of colorless urine.

Hydrast.: Catarrh of the bladder, with thick, ropy mucous sediment in urine.

Petrol.: Constant dribbling of urine after micturation.

Merc. corr.: Urine scanty, bloody; albuminous, containing filaments; flocks or dark flesh-like pieces of mucous.

Zinc.: Sitting with the legs one over the other bending forward; can make but very little water; and still feels as if his bladder would burst.

Apis.: Scanty urination with absence of thirst (dropsy).

Phos. ac.: Urine like milk mixed with jelly-like pieces, and pain in the kidneys.

Stram.: Kidneys secrete lesser or none in acute diseases, especially children.

Cina.: The urine turns milky after standing a little.

Arn.: Bloody urine from mechanical causes.

Zinc.: Constant urging to pass water; only when sitting and bending backward can he discharge the same; much sand in the sediment.

Conium.: Much difficulty in voiding uring; the flow suddenly stops, then flows again, several times at each emission.

Ignat.: Frequent and abundant discharge of watery urine (hysterical women).

Cann. sat.: Great pain in back in region of kidneys with urging to urinate, bloody urine.

Cann. ind.: Urine dribbles out after the stream ceases; has to force out the last few drops with the hand.

[Lact. acid.]: Diabetes, especially if accompanied with rheumatic pain and swelling of joints.

Sepia.: Urine thick, slimy, very offensive, depositing a yellow or pasty sediment, which sometimes adheres to the vessel like burnt clay.

Berb.: Renal or urinary troubles with sticking, cutting pain from left kidney following course of ureter into bladder and kidney.

Apis.: Incontinenece of urine with great irritation of the parts, < at night and when coughing.

Acon.: Micturation painful, difficult, drop by drop, urine scanty, fiery red, scalding hot or dark colored; restles, feverishness.

Alumina.: Can only void urine while straining at stool.

Acon.: Retention of urine from cold, especially in children, with crying and restlessness.

Ars. alb.: Suppression or retention of urine; has no desire to pass it.

Bell.: Involuntary micturation; constant dribbling; paralysis of sphincter vesicae.

Benz. ac.: Urine highly colored; urinous odor exceedingly strong; offensive, pungent smell (with many complaints).

Cann. ind.: Burning and scalding, or stinging pain in the urethra before, during and after urination.

Terebinth.: Violent burning; drawing pain in region of kidneys; urine scanty and bloody, smoky, albuminous.

Staph.: Burning or smarting in urethra when not micturating; ceases while urine is passing.

Lycop.: Red sand in the clear, colorless urine.

Nit. ac.: Urine scanty, dark brown, smelling intolerably strong like horse urine.

Lycop.: Severe pain or backache, > by passing urine.

Cann. ind.: The urine dribbles out after the stream ceases; has to force out the last few drops with the hand.

Hep. sul.: Micturation impeded; has to wait awhile before urine passes; cannot empty bladder thoroughly; the urine drops down vertically without force.

Cann. sat.: The urethra feels inflammed and sore to touch along its whole length; during erection tensive pain.

Canth.: Tenesmus of the bladder; urine scalds and burns; passed drop by drop.

Mag. mur.: Urine can only be passed by bearing down with the abdominal muscles.

Caps.: Burning at the orifice of urethra, before, during and after micturation.Burning at the orifice of urethra, before, during and after micturation.

Gels.: Copious discharge of clear limpid urine > the headache.

Dulc.: Urinary troubles caused by exposure to damp cold.

Chel.: Urine dark yellow, turbid on passing, dark brownish-red, staining linen or diaper dark yellow.

Sepia.: Child always wet the bed during first sleep;

Kreosot.: Child wets bed during first sleep, from which it is roused with great difficulty, it sleeps so soundly.

Cina.: Wetting the bed in children with vermiculous symptoms, such as picking or boring the nose, etc.

Sars.: Severe pain at the conclusion of urinating.

Equiset.: Great excess of mucus in urine after if stands awhile.

Sars.: Urine dribbles while sitting, standing it passes freely.

Cann. sat.: Drawing pains from region of the kidneys to the inguinal glands, with anxious nauseous sensation in the pit of the stomach.

[Ocimum.]: Nephritic colic (right side), with violent vomiting every fifteen minutes; twists about, screams and groans, red (bloody) urine, with brick dust sediment after the attack.

Helon.: Weariness, languor, weight in the region of the kidneys, with profuse, clear light-colored or albuminous urine.

Lac. deflor.: Urine profuse, colorless; clear as water, with sick headache.

Ham.: Haematuria from passive congestion of the kidneys, dull pain in the renal region.

Canth.: Cutting and contracting pains, from ureters down to penis, sometimes from without inwards; pressure of the glands > a little.

Caps.: Discharge from the urethra purulent; bloody, cream-like.

Lach.: Urine almost black, foamy, frequent, dark.

Lycop.: Stitches in the neck of the bladder and anus at the same time.

Phos. ac.: White jelly-like flocculi in the urine.

Phytol.: Chalk-like sediment in the urine.

Opium.: Distension of the bladder, but no power to expel the urine and a catheter has to be used.

[Raph.]: Turbid urine with yeast-like sediment.

Lil. tig.: Continual pressure upon the bladder, wants to urinate all the time (uterine displacements).

Nux vom.: Painful ineffectual urging to urinate, urine passes in drops with burning and tearing in the urethra and neck of the bladder (sedentary people specially).

Acet. acid.: Passes large quantities of pale urine, particularly if accompanied by intense thirst and dry hot skin.

Merc. corr.: Great tenesmus of rectum and bladder at the same time.

Caust.: Numbness or insensibility of urethra; cannot tell when the urine is passing in the dark, only by sense of touch.

Sars.: Can only pass urine when standing.

Aloe.: Every time he passes urine feels as if stool would pass.

Mur. ac.: Must press so hard to start urine the anus protrudes; severe pain at the conclusion of urination (Berth., Sars. , Thuja , Puls. ).

Thuja.: Frequent micturation with the pains.

Berb.: Pains radiating from renal region; extending to thighs.

Borax , Sars. , Lycop.: Painful urination; child cries before urine starts.

Petros: Intense itching in urethra.

Male Sexual Organs.

Staph.: Voluptuous itching in the scrotus ( Crot. tig. )

Agnus.: Sexual desire lessened, almost lost; penis so relaxed that voluptuous fancies excite no erection.

Arg. met.: Crushed pain in the testicle; clothing < the pain.

China.: Onanism and consequences of excessive seminal losses.

Hydrast.: Gonorrhoea, second stage, thick yellow discharge.

Phos. ac.: Weakness of sexual organs and frequent debilitating emissions; sensorium dulled.

Conium.: Bad effects from suppressed sexual desire or from excessive indulgence.

Hyos.: Sexual desire excessive; lascivious; exposes his person.

Puls.: Thick, bland, yellow or green yellow discharge from the urethra (gonorrhoea).

Merc. sol.: Gonorrhoea with phymosis or chancrioids; green discharge < at night.

Gels.: Involuntary emissions without erections.

Puls.: Orchitis from cold or checked gonorrhoea.

Crot. tig.: Vesicular eruption on the scrotum and penis, with frequent corrosive itching.

Lycop.: Impotence; penis small, cold, relaxed, with or without desire.

Rhod.: Testicles, especially epididymis, intensely painful to touch, drawn up, swollen and painful.

Phos acid.: Onanism; when the patient is distressed by the culpability of his indulgence.

Staph.: Hypochondriasis from sexual excesses or by persistent dwelling of the mind on sexual subjects.

Selen.: Prostatic juice oozes while sitting, during sleep, when walking, and at stool.

Graph.: Itching moist eruption on the scrotum; sticky gelatinous discharge.

Ham.: Variocele; pain running down the spermatic cord into the testes; orchitis; intense soreness and swelling.

Nit. ac.: Sycotic excrescences on the glands; sometimes bleeding when touched.

Staph.: Effects of onanism; hypochondriacal; face sunken; abashed look; nocturnal emissions; backache; weak legs; organs relaxed.

Agnus.: Impotence with gleet with those who have frequently hand gonorrhoea; "old sinners;" yellow discharge.

Thuja.: Sycotic and moist excrescences on prepuce and glans.

Hep. sul.: Excoriation and humid soreness on genitals and in folds between scrotum and thigh.

Coral.: Ulcers flat and extremely sensitive to touch; chancres on any part of penis or scrotum.

Cinnabar.: Redness and swelling or warts on prepuce, itching, bleeding, and sensitive.

Nat. sul.: Gonorrhoea, yellowish green discharge, thick consistency, little pain, especially in the hydrogenoid constitution.

Clemat.: Painful inflamed, or afterwards indurated testes.

Phos.: Lascivious; strips himself; sexual mania; irresistible desire for coition.

Pic. ac.: Priapism associated with spinal disease; terrible erections.

Nat. mur.: Hair falling off the pubes.

Calad.: Impotence with mental depression; relaxed penis with sexual desire and excitement.

[Nuphar.]: Complete absence of sexual desire; penis retracted; scrotum relaxed.

Cinnabar.: Red, swollen chancres with hard, elevated edges; not sensitive; discharging thin pus.

Merc. prot.: Hunterian (hard) chancre. (Secondary symptoms rarely follow if given in the 1000th potency).

Nat. mur.: Gleet; clear mucus; chronic after abuse of Argent. nit.

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