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Chill, Fever, And Sweat.

Sulph.: Chills and fever; no reaction; stupid; constant sinking.

Ant. crud.: Intermittent fever with sadness and woeful mood.

Merc.: Cold, clammy night sweats driving him out of bed.

Hep. sul.: Sweats day and night without relief.

Sulph.: Morning sweat setting in after waking.

Calc ost.: In fever horrid visions when closing eyes; headache ameliorated by closing eyes.

Merc.: Complaints increase during sweat.

Arnica.: Typhoid fever, with greatest indifference; putrid breath, and red spots like suggillations on the body.

Verat. alb.: Cold perspiration on face, especially on forehead.

Bellad.: Burning heat within and without; skin burns the hand; throbbing headache and of the carotids; pupils dilated; very red, puffed face.

Gels.: Fever, without thirst; wants to lie still and rest.

Bellad.: Sweat on covered parts only. or on uncovering parts ever so little.

Ign.: Shaking chill with redness of the face.

Ign.: Chill relieved by warm room or hot stove; weak empty feeling at pit of stomach not decreased by eating; sighing.

Gels.: Fever heat with drowsiness, little thirst; feels very weak and languid; wants to lie still; trembles if he attempts to move.

Arnica.: Head and face hot and body cool ( Phytol. with sore throat).

Nux vom.: Great heat; whole body burning hot, yet must be covered up, as the least uncovering or motion makes him chilly.

Ipec.: Backache, short chill, long fever, mostly heat with thirst; headache, nausea, cough, sweat last; chill worse in warm room or warm covering.

China.: Weakening night sweats until morning.

Nux vom.: Sweat with chilliness on least uncovering.

Pulsat.: Chilly with the pains.

Acon.: After a violent chill; dry heat with difficult breathing; lancinating pains through the chest.

Apis.: Alternate sweat and dryness of the skin.

[Aranea]: Feels chilly even on hot summer days, always decidedly increased on wet rainy days.

Acon.: Heat with thirst; hard, full and frequent pulse; anxious, impatient, inappeasable, beside himself, tossing about in agony.

Apis.: During fever great oppression, with sensation of smothering; feels as if every breath would be the last.

Ars. alb.: Heat mixed up with chill.

Acon.: Skin dry, burning hot, intense thirst for cold water, red face sometimes changing with paleness.

Baptisia.: Chilly all day; whole body feels sore.

Calc. ost.: Partial sweats; head, nape, chest, feet.

Camph.: Icy coldness all over; face deadly pale; excessive sensitiveness to cold air.

Ars. alb.: Burning heat, with unquenchable thirst; restlessness and prostration.

Caps.: Chill begins between shoulder blades.

Cedron.: Paroyxsms occur with unerring periodicity to the hour.

Cham.: Fever and thirst and sweat, with the pains.

Caps.: Chilliness and shivering after every drink.

[Chin. sul.]: Chill, regular paroxysm at the same hour.

[Cimex.]: During chilliness all her joints are painful, as if tendons were too short.

Cham.: Profuse sweat on covered parts.

[Chin. sul.]: Decided shaking chill at 3 p. m.

Cina.: Rising heat and glowing redness of cheeks, without thirst; after sleep; with work symptoms.

[Chin. sul.]: Distinct cold, hot and sweating stages and perfect apyrexia.

Cham.: Long lasting heat, with violent thirst and frequent starts in sleep.

China: On being covered he sweats profusely all over; yet is so sleepy he cannot get up.

Conium.: Sweat day and night as soon as one sleeps, or even when closing the eyes.

Cham.: Heat and shivering intermingled, usually with one red and one pale cheek.

Crotal.: Yellow fever; haemorrhagic tendency, oozing of blood from every orifice, and even pores.

[Aranea diadema.]: Chill returns daily at same hour, or every other day with sleeplessness; no heat nor sweat.

Dulc.: Fevers caused by exposure; living in damp rooms; sleeping in damp beds; during cold, rainy, changeable weather.

Eupat. purp.: Chill begins in small of back and spreads.

Ferr met.: During chill, face is glowing hot.

Gels.: Nervous chill, shivering and chattering of teeth, but no sensation of chilliness.

Ferr. phos.: High grade of inflammatory fever, especially in anaemic subjects.

Eupat perf.: Time of chill, 7 to 9 a. m.

Baptisia.: Beginning typhoid; stupid, besotted, drunken expression; falls asleep while being spoken to, cannot sleep; feels scattered about, tosses around to get herself together; later all exhalations and excretions become fetid.

Gels.: Nervous chill; skin warm; wants to be held that he may not shake so badly.

Lach.: Child must be held to relieve head and chest and prevent shaking; feels better if held or pressed down.

Eupat. perf.: Before the chill, pains in all the bones, as if broken.

Lach.: Heat at night, especially after sleep, from orgasm of blood; throat sensitive.

Nat mur.: Chill at 10 to 11 a. m.

Gels.: Chill running up and down the spine.

Lycop.: Sour vomiting between chill and heat.

Opium: Body burning even when bathed in sweat.

Phos ac.: Typhoid with complete apathy and indifference; pale face.

Eupat. perf.: At the close of chill, nausea and vomiting of bile, aggravated by drinking; or vomiting after drinking.

Gels.: Beginning typhoid; headache, drowsy, stupid, wants to lie still; great prostration; tongue trembles when protruding it; eyelids droop; trembles all over when trying to move.

Nat mur.: Complete relief during sweat. ( Ars. ).

Rhod.: Sweat, with formication.

Caps.: Every drink is attended by or followed by shuddering.

Lycop.: Old broken down cases of malaria; chill; greasy sweat.

Menyant.: Icy coldness of hands and feet; warmth of rest of body.

Nux vom.: Great chilliness and coldness, with blue nails, decreased neither by warmth of stove nor covering, mostly in a. m.

Nat mur.: Any fever with violent headache; heat in face and great thirst; if it is regularly aggravated at 10 to 11 a. m.

Phos.: Flushes all over, beginning in hands.

Podoph.: Time of chill, 7 a. m.

Lycop.: Febrile attacks during tuberculosis increased from 4 to 8 p. m.

Arnica.: Stupor; or muttering delirium with involuntary discharges of stool and urine in a low type of fever.

Mur acid.: Typhus; great prostration; lower jaw dropped; sliding down in bed; tongue shrunken; urine and stool involuntary, bloody; pulse intermittent.

Podoph.: Great, even delirious loquacity during chill and sweat.

Psor.: Profuse sweat on least exertion, especially when convalescing from acute diseases.

Puls.: Chill at 4 p. m.

Rhus tox.: Typhoid fever or acute diseases putting on typhoid symptoms, with great restlessness, tossing from side to side, and triagnular tip of tongue.

Polyporus.: Chills beginning between shoulder.

Puls.: No two paroxysms alike, ever changing symptoms.

Eupat. perf.: Sweat scanty and the pains cause restlessness.

Bryon.: Free sweat but the pains keep the patient still.

Samb.: Profuse sweat while awake; dries off during sleep.

Sang.: Afternoon fever with circumscribed red cheeks, 2 to 3 p. m. daily; burning of palms and soles; cough and expectoration.

Secale.: Greatly objective coldness, but greatly < by covering.

Gels.: Chill running up and down the spine in rapid wave-like succession.

Sepia: Flushes of heat; heat ascends.

Rhus tox.: During chill, cough dry, teasing, fatiguing.

Silicea: Want of animal heat; always chilly, even when exercising.

Thuja: Sweat only on uncovered parts, or all over except heat.

Silicea.: Sweat only on head or on head and face.

Verat. alb.: Chill at 6 a. m.

Ars. alb.: Paroxysm at 1 a. m. or p. m.

Verat. alb.: Whole body icy cold.

Skin

Sulph.: Voluptuous itching, scratching relieves, after it burning; sometimes little vesicles.

Merc.: Itching all over, worse at night when warm in bed.

Phos.: Little ulcers outside the large one.

Nux mosch.: Skin dry, cool, very sensitive to cold, moist air.

Bell.: Skin is so hot it burns the hand to touch.

Bryon.: Pricking sensation in skin is very characteristic. (Guernsey.)

Ant. tart.: Pustular eruption; or confluent, face, mouth, and fauces, oesophagus, stomach, jejunum, genitals.

Merc.: Burning pains in exostosis at night.

Dolichos: Jaundice with white stools, and intense itching on the skin.

Ars. alb.: Bran-like, scaly eruptions with itching and burning; the latter increased by scratching and followed by bleeding.

Acon.: Skin dry, burning hot, intense thirst for cold water, red face, sometimes changing with paleness.

Coff.: Would like to scratch or rub the part but it is too sensitive.

Sulph.: After violent scratching, aching, numbness of skin and swelling of skin even ulceration.

Merc.: Flat, painless ulcers, pale, covered with a phelgm-like pus on scalp, the skin of penis, etc.

Dulc.: Small furuncles on places formerly hurt by concussion.

Coff.: Measley spots on skin with dry heat at night; over-excitability and weeping.

Apis.: Urticaria like bee stings or stings of other insects, with intolerable itching at night.

Hep. sul.: Any trouble occurring on skin when there is a great sensitiveness to touch.

Nat. mur.: After great bodily exertion an itching nettle-rash appears.

Secale: Sensation of something creeping under the skin.

Sepia.: Specific in herpes circinatus.

[Rhus rad.]: Vesicles discharging a yellowish, transparent fluid, which hardens to a crust; excessive itching.

Merc.: Round spots shining through the skin, of a coppery red color.

Hep. sul.: Stinging, burning edges of ulcers, smell of old cheese, little pimples or smooth ulcers surround the principal ulceration

Apis.: Skin usually white and almost transparent (ovarian dropsy).

Dulc.: Tetters oozing a watery fluid, bleed after scratching.

Caust.: Old ulcers originating in a blister, with burning or itching.

Stram.: Abscesses, with violent pains driving one to madness (especially in left hip).

Fluor. ac.: Naevus or birth-marks on children.

Merc.: Round ulcers of an impure, lardaceous surface, with inflammed, elevated and turned up edges, with pricking pains.

Hep. sul.: Suppuration of long inflammed boils on the body, or on the limbs, commencing with blisters; every cut or hurt suppurates.

Dulc.: Nettle-rash, with much itching; after scratching in burns; increases in warmth, disappears in cold, with gastric fever.

Fluor. ac.: Old cicatrices become inflamed around the edges and itch violently.

Dulc.: Dropsical affections, after suppression of sweat by damp, cold air.

Agar.: Burning, itching, redness and swelling as from frost-bites.

Bryon.: Slow development of rash in eruptive fevers, or sudden receding of rash, causing respiratory or meningeal troubles or dropsy.

Lach.: Sore spots become fungoid, dark red, brownish, ulcers, rash, carbuncles and turn black or bluish

Phos.: Polypi, erectile tumors, ulcers, etc., which bleed easily.

Sepia.: Brown or reddish liver-spots on skin.

[Urtica urens.]: Urticaria; the skin becomes elevated, with a white central spot and a red areola, with stinging and burning, relieved by rubbing.

Graph.: Itching eruption from which oozes a watery, sticky fluid in many parts of the body.

Petrol.: Chronic, moist eczema; parts seem excoriated, especially if worse in winter.

Ran. bulb.: Blister-like eruptions, especially in the palms of the hands.

Rumex.: Itching or vesicular eruption; itching worse when undressing or from exposure to cool air.

Thuja.: Wart shaped excrescences here and there, especially on hands and genitals.

Sulph. ac.: Blue spots like ecchymosis; tendency to gangrene after a bruise.

Ailanthus.: Eruptions of miliary rash in patches of dark, almost livid colors, mostly on forehead and face; returns very slowly after disappearing on pressure.

Ledum.: Stings of insects, especially mosquitoes; punctured wounds.

Asaf.: Ulcers with high hard edges, sensitive to touch, easily bleeding, pus profuse, greenish, thin, offensive, even ichorous.

Psor.: Evil consequences of suppressed itch, especially after large doses of sulphur, if the patient is hopeless, despairing of recovery.

Crot. tig.: Vesicular eruptions, itching intensely, relieved by gentle scratching, aggravated by hard.

Ledum.: To prevent or remove black and blue spots after blows.

Nit. ac.: Ulcers with stinging and pricking as of splinters; exuberant granulation.

Carbol. ac.: Vesicular eruption all over the body, which itches excessively; better after rubbing, but leaving a burning pain.

Psor.: Psoric constitutions, especially where other remedies fail to improve permanently; lack of reaction.

Mez.: Ulcers easily bleeding, sensitive, painful at night; thick, whitish, yellow scabs, under which thick yellow pus collects; burning, itching vesicles around the ulcers.

Aur. mur. natron.: Jaundice with alternative black and white stools.

Mez.: Herpes zoster with intercostal neuralgia < at night in warmth of bed.

Apis.: Carbuncles with burning, stinging pains.

Rhus tox.: Vesicular erysipelas, swelling and inflammation, phlegmonous.

Kali bich.: Ulceration deep as if cut out with a punch; edges irregular.

Cicuta.: Elevated eruption as large as peas on face or hands, with burning pain when touched; later becomes confluent.

Psor.: Intolerable itching from getting warm in the evening or bed, scratches until it bleeds.

Arn.: Ecchymosis on skin as from bruises.

China: Yellow color of skin, jaundice.

Crotalus.: Yellow color of whole body, malignant jaundice; dark haemorrhages from nose, mouth, etc.; dark, scanty urine.

Dolichos.: Violent itching all over body, without any visible eruption.

Am. carb.: Malignant scarlatina, dark red, sore throat, parotid and cervical glands much swollen; skin red, with miliary rash or faintly developed eruptions.

Rumex.: Itching when undressing, uncovering or becoming exposed to cold air ( Hep. , Nat. sul. , Olean. ).

Thuja.: Sycosis bears the same relation to fig-warts, condylomata and wart-like excrescences upon mucous and cutaneous surfaces that Sulphur does to psora, or Mercury to syphilis.

Urtica ur.: Red raised blotches, itching and burning, requires constant rubbing.

Hepar sulph.: Skin affections very sensitive to touch, the pain often causing fainting.

China.: Excessive, most painful sensitiveness of the skin of the whole body, even of the palms of the hands.

Anthracinum.: In carbuncle, malignant ulcer and complaints, with ulceration, sloughing and intolerable burning, black or blue blisters.

Tarent. cub.: Boils, abscesses, felons, or swellings of any kind, tissues bluish with "atrocious" burning pains.

Ledum.: Long remaining discoloration after injuries; "black or blue" spots turn green.

Carb veg.: Blue color of the body with terrible cardiac anxiety and icy coldness of the surface.

Bones

Phos.: Swelling of the bones; necrosis, especially of lower jaw.

Aurum met.: Bone pains at night, or deep ulcers affecting the bones, after abuse of Mercury or syphilitic taint.

Lycop.: Bone pains at night; bones inflammed, mostly the ends.

Therid.: Scrofula when other remedies fail, rachitis, caries, necrosis, to reach the root of the evil and destroy the cause (Baruch).

Mez.: Pain in the periosteum of the long bones, especially the tibia, < at night in bed and damp weather; touch intolerable.

Ruta.: Bruises and other mechanical injuries of bones and periosteum.

Asaf.: To be thought of in affections of the bones, when there is present great sensitiveness to the slightest touch, or even the slightest dressings.

Aurum met.: Exostosis of skull and other bones, with boring pains which drive to despair, especially when syphilitic or after the abuse of Mercury.

Angust.: Caries and very painful ulcers, which affect the bones and pierce them to the marrow.

Calc. ost.: Tardy development of bony tissues, with lymphatic enlargements, fontanelles close too slowly, and teeth come too slowly.

Fluor. ac.: Disease of bones, particularly of long bones, caries or necrosis of psoric or syphilitic nature.

Merc.: Bone pains < at night; boring pains in exostoses.

Nit. ac.: Syphilitic bone pains; especially after abuse of Mercury ; pricking pains.

Syphil.: Carious ulcers, pains worse from sundown to sunrise.

Angust.: Caries of tubular bones (pierces the marrow), with abnormal craving for coffee.

Calc. phos.: Bones affected along sutures or at symphyses.

Phos. ac.: Periosteal inflammation, with burning, gnawing, tearing pains; sensation as if bones were being scraped with a knife.

Silicea: Inflammation, swelling, caries and necrosis of bones in subjects who lack vital warmth, or who are very sensitive to cold.

Calc. ost.: Curvature of bones, especially of spine and long bones; extremities deformed.

Stilling.: Chronic periosteal rheumatism, distressing aching pains in long bones, sometimes with nodes (syphilitic). Especially tibial pains.

Kali iod.: Chronic periosteal rheumatism, nocturnal bone pains drive to despair (syphilitic or mercurial, or both).

Aurum met.: Syphilitic bone affections, particularly after the abuse of Mercury , caries of nasal bones, fetid ozaena, pains < at night.

Fluor. ac.: In bone disease and varicose veins of old people, follows Silicea well.

Generalities

Nux vom.: Oversensitiveness to external impressions, cannot tolerate noise, talking, music, strong odors, bright light.

Sulph.: Unsteady gait, tremor of the hands or great debility and trembling, weariness, weakness and prostration.

Con: Especially adapted to complaints of old people of tight, rigid fibre, or for scrofulousor cancerous subjects.

Ignat.: Spasmodic affections of children consequent on being put to sleep soon after punishment.

Staph.: Incised wounds soon after surgical operations.

Verat. alb.: Attacks of pain with delirium or driving to madness.

Zinc. met.: Defective vitality, brain or nerve power too weak to develop exanthemata, or menses; to expectorate; to urinate; to comprehend; to memorize.

Kali brom.: Loss of sensibility; body generally; also fauces, larynx, urethra, etc.

Ipec.: Hemorrhages (active) from all orificies, profuse, bright red.

Kreosot: Hemorrhages, profuse, passive. Small wounds bleed much.

Silicea: Ailments following vaccination, abscesses, etc. even convulsions.

Cicuta.: Convulsions with contortions of the upper part of the body and limbs, with blue face and frequent interruptions of breathing for a few moments.

Conium.: Cancers produced by a blow, and < every menstrual period.

Ignat.: Single jerks of limbs on falling asleep.

Nux mosch.: Fainting and palpitation of heart followed by sleep.

Bell.: Pains come on suddenly and after a shorter or longer duration cease as suddenly.

Sulph.: Does not walk erect; stoops or bends over forward in walking or sitting.

China.: Profuse hemorrhage with faintness, loss of sight and ringing in the ears, and bad effects following from loss of blood.

Carbo veg.: Hemorrhage from broken down condition of the mucous membranes anywhere, attended with great paleness of the skin.

Ham.: Hemorrhages of very hard, clotted venous blood.

Croc.: Hemorrhage blood black, viscid, clotted, forming into long black strings from the bleeding orifice.

Crot. horr.: Hemorrhages of decomposed blood from every outlet of the body, even bloody sweat.

Sulph. acid.: Hemorrhages from every outlet of the body and ecchymosis under the skin.

Calc. sul.: Abscesses after they have opened to expedite the healing process.

Pic. acid.: Great mental and physical prostration < by reaching, reading, writing, or thinking.

Oxal. acid.: Pain in small circumscribed spots, or confined to small spots.

[Lact. acid.]: Rheumatism of the joints with frequent desire to urinate, large quantities of urine.

Secale.: Particularly useful in tall, scrawny women of lax muscular fibre, feeble, cachetic, or very old decrepit persons.

Silicea: Small foreign bodies in the skin or larynx.

Phos. ac.: Intense pain in the periosteum of all bones as if scraped with a knife.

Opium.: Twitching of the head, arms, and hands; now and then jerks as if the flexors were over-active; body cold; inclination to stupid sopor; motion of the body and uncovering the head >.

Nux mosch.: Disposition to faint; also from the pains even when slight.

Ferr.: Hemorrhages in debilitated or anaemic subjects.

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

Cina.: Worm complaints of children; with convulsions.

Phos.: Slight wounds bleed much.

Stram.: Spasms, light of brilliant objects on contact renews them.

Rhus tox.: Complaints from getting wet in the rain when over-heated or perspiring.

Cicuta.: Violent shocks through the head, arms, and legs, which cause them to jerk suddenly.

Zinc. met.: Especially in the anaemic; brain exhausted; not able to develop exanthemata.

Lycop.: Affections going from right to left; throat, chest, abdomen, liver, ovaries.

Sulph.: Standing is the most disagreeable position.

Silicea.: Want of vital warmth even when taking exercise.

Petrol.: Itching in the tubes; "urethra, Eustachian, lachrymal and pharynx.

Sepia.: Great faintness, weakness at pit of stomach, or prostration.

Ignat.: Ailments from suppressed grief.

Nux mosch.: All the parts on which he lies ache as if sore.

Ars. alb.: Extreme prostration, sudden sinking of strength; every movement greatly increases the exhaustion.

Calc. ost.: Great weariness, not beging able to walk or especially to go up stairs without being greatly exhausted.

Byron.: Joints red, swollen, stiff, with sticking pains, < from slightest motion.

Ars. alb.: Complaints caused by chewing tobacco.

Cup. met.: Spasms begin in fingers and toes and spread all over.

Cicuta.: Convulsions which are exceedingly violent, epileptic, cataleptic, tonic, or clonic.

Acon.: Excessive restlessness and agonized tossing about for hours.

Ant. tart.: Beating and throbbing through the whole body, particularly in belly or pit of stomach, with great concern about the future.

Cham.: With the pains hot and thirsty.

Apis.: Stinging pains like bee stings occurring occasionally.

Ars. alb.: Poisoning from decayed or morbid animal matter by inoculation, inhaling, or swallowing.

Acon.: Numbness and tingling in the left side, tongue, lips, spine, and left arm, and fingers.

Bryon.: Sensation in bed as if she was sinking deep down.

Hep. sulph.: Fainting with the pains.

Puls.: Chilliness with the pains.

Verat. alb.: Delirium with the pains.

Cham.: Sweating with the pains.

Thuja.: Frequent micturition with the pains.

Lach.: Left-sided affections generally, but particularly throat, ovaries, and paralytic troubles.

Byron.: Dropsical swelling increase during the day and diminish at night.

Ars. alb.: From climbing heights or other muscular exertions, want of breath, prostration, cannot sleep, and other ailments.

Lach.: Bluish color of the affected part.

Acon.: Bad effects from dry, cold air, suppressed perspiration, excitement, fright, anger, chagrin.

Apis.: Stinging and burning pains in the face, throat, urethra, ovaries, piles, panaritium, carbuncles, indurations. schirrus, or open cancers.

Lach.: Blood dark, uncoagulable; small woulds bleed much.

Hepar sul.: Great sensitiveness to cold air; cannot bear to be uncovered; coughs when any part of the body is uncovered or cold air strikes him.

Puls.: Wandering pains shift rapidly from one part to another, also with redness and swelling of the joints.

Calc. phos.: Fractured bones are slow in uniting, hastens the promotion of callus.

Tuberc.: Symptoms ever changing from one organ to another, beginning suddenly, ceasing suddenly.

Baryta. c.: Scrofulous, atrophic, dwarfish children, inclined to glandular swellings; mind and body weak.

Apis.: Oedema or dropsy without thirst.

Arn.: Bruised pain and sensitiveness over the whole body; the bed upon which he lies seems too hard.

Ars. alb.: Burning internal or external, in ulcers, eruptions, etc., > by external heat.

Acon.: Cannot bear the pain, nor to be touched, nor to be covered.

Kali carb.: Stitching pains everywhere, not < on movement.

Hepar sul.: Fainting with the pains.

Puls.: Chilliness with the pains.

Dulc.: From taking cold the neck becomes stiff, the back painful, the loins lame.

China.: Debility and other complaints after loss of blood and other fluids, particularly by nursing, salivation, bleeding, cupping, etc., or the whites, night sweats, seminal emissions.

Ferr.: General hemorrhagic tendency.

Kali bich.: Pains attack one part then subside and reappear in another or alternate with other complaints like diarrhoea or dysentery with rheumatism.

Arnica.: Uneasiness in the painful parts; has to change position often, every place seems too hard.

Arg. met.: Pains increase gradually, disappear suddenly.

Bell.: Spasm of all the spincters, the oesophagus, os uteri, glottis and rectum; hour-glass contraction of the uterus.

Cham.: Violent rheumatic pains drive him out of bed at night, and compel him to walk about (Freedley).

Carbo veg.: Collapse, cold sweat, cold breath, cold tongue, voice lost, extreme pallor or greenish color of face.

Fluor. ac.: Cannot bear the extremes of heat and cold in summer and winter.

Kali bich.: Pains in small spots which can be covered with the point of the finger.

Kali sulph.: Wandering rheumatism, passing from joint to joint, with serous exudation.

Cactus.: Hemorrhages from nose, lungs, rectum, stomach or anywhere, in connection with heart disease.

Calc. ost.: Sensation of coldness as prominent as is burning for Sulphur.

Caust.: Sensation of shortening of muscles, contracting the ligaments of the joints, bending the limbs.

Cham.: Oversensitiveness of the nerves, cant bear pain, gets mad at them, especially in those who have abused coffee or narcotics.

Psor.: Psoric constitutions; lack of reaction, after diseases; scrofulous skin eruptions, with tendency to suppurate.

Sulph.: Sensation of burning in many parts.

Sulph.: Extreme disgust of the effuvia of his own body.

Conium.: Indurations in the breasts or other glands after injuries.

Rhus tox.: Pains as if sprained; ailments from spraining or straining, lifting, particularly from reaching up high for things.

Baryta carb.: Weak sight and other complaints of old people, especially when inclined to get fat.

Calc. phos.: Children loose flesh; will not stand; do not learn to walk; slow dentition.

China.: Great debility; sensitiveness of the nervous system; special senses too acute; very sensitive to pain; light touch and drafts of air.

Bryonia.: Rheumatic and gouty tension; drawing, tearing, and sticking, mostly in the limbs, especially when moving the parts, with intolerance to contact.

Calc. ost.: Often indicated after Sulphur , and if the pupils incline to dilate.

Caps.: Sense of constriction in different parts, as, for instance, in the throat (diphtheria), chest (in asthma and cough), urethra (gonorrhoea), rectum (in dysentery), etc.

Chelid.: Jaundice when the sclerotic, face, urine, and stool are all very yellow.

Hyper.: Punctured wounds feel very sore; from treading on nails, needles splinters.

Iod.: Marasmus, atrophy, or general emaciation. Especially mammae, in dark complexioned persons.

[Iris.]: Burning in mucous membranes; internal canthi; at anus; in mouth and fauces; oesophagus and stomach; in urethra.

Caps.: Burning pungent pains, worse by cold water.

Kali sulph.: Old catarrh affections; discharges yellow or green and bland.

Iod.: Great emaciation with good appetite; always hungry, but growing poor no matter how much he eats; mammae dwindle and hand down.

Sars.: Great emaciation; the skin shrivels and lies in folds.

Nat. mur.: Great emaciation while living well, especially seen in the neck.

Abrotan.: Marasmus of children with marked emaciation, especially of legs; the skin is flabby and hangs loose in folds.

Cider Vinegar.: Antidote to carbolic acid.

Pyprogen.: The bed feel hard ( Arn. ); parts lain on feel sore and bruised.

Medorr.: Burning of hands and feet; wants them uncovered and fanned.

Psor.: Body has a filthy smell even after bathing.

Sympth.: Mechanical injuries; blows, bruises, or thrusts on the globe of the eye.

Psor.: Great sensitiveness to cold air or change of weather; wears a fur cap or overcoat in hot weather.

Syphil.: Pains from dark till daylight (reverse Medorr. ).

Tuberc.: Emaciation rapid and pronounced, while he eats well loses flesh rapidly

Verat. vir.: Spasms or convulsions attended by exceedingly quick pulse.

Lac. can.: Erratic pains, they fly from one part to another, especially change sides of the body.

Psorin.: All excretions have a carrion-like odor.

Cocc.: Sense of emptiness in head, abdomen, bowels, chest; heart, stomach, internal parts generally.

Hyper.: Injuries to nerves attended with great pains - tetanus; punctured, incised, lacerated wounds.

Ignat.: Chorea following fright, grief, punishment and other mental shock, sometimes convulsions.

Phos. acid.: Growing pains - grows too tall ( Calc. c. too fat.).

Stann.: Pains begin lightly and increase gradually to the highest points, and gradually decline.

Tuberc.: Takes cold easily, without knowing when or where.

Psorin.: Dates his chronic trouble back to some former disease; has suffered ever since that time.

Sulph. acid.: Pain of gradually and slowly increasing intensity which ceases suddenly when at its height, often repeated.

Petrol.: Ailments from riding in a carriage, railroad car or ship.

Opium.: Want of susceptibility to remedies, lack of vital reaction; the apparently well chosen remedy does not react.

Psor.: When carefully selected remedies fail in psoric subjects; if Sulph fails, think of Psorinium

Calc. phos.: Rheumatic affections < spring and fall, especially when air is cold and damp from melting snow.

Borax.: Dread of downward motion, child springs as if falling when nurse undertakes to lay it down in the cradle ( Gels. ).

Sulph.: All the orifices of the body are red as if pressed full of blood.

Mag. phos: Severe cramping pains, especially in stomach, abdomen and pelvis, > by hot applications.

Nat. carb.: Great debility, caused by heat of summer, exhaustion from least effort; chronic effects of sun stroke.

Eupat. perf.: Bruised feeling, as if broken, all ver the body ( Arn. , [Bellis], Pyr. ).

Kreosot.: Profuse, excoriating and offensive secretion or discharges of mucous surfaces generally in debilitated subjects.

Nit. acid.: Affects particularly the mucous outlets of the body, where skin and mucous membrane join, mouth, nose, rectum anus, urethra, vagina, etc.

Sulph.: Child cannot bear to be washed or bathed.

Mag. phos.: Pains lightning-like coming and going.

Mur. acid.: Great debility; as soon as he sits down his eyes close, lower jaw hangs down; slides down in bed.

Puls.: Symptoms ever changing, no two chills alike, no two stools, no two attacks alike, well one hour, miserable the next.

Tarant. Hisp.: Restlessness; could not keep quiet in any position; must keep in motion though walking aggravated all the symptoms.

Sulph.: Discharge from every outlet acrid, excoriating and reddening.

Rheum.: Sour smell of the whole body; child smells sour even after washing or bathing.

Ignat.: The remedy of great contradictions (paradoxicalities), roaring in ears > by music, piles > when walking, sore throat feels > when swallowing, empty feeling in stomach not > by eating, cough < more he coughs, cough standing still, > walking, spasmodic laughter from grief, thirst during chill, none during fever, color changes in the face, etc.

Tarant. Cub.: Swellings of any kind that put on a bluish color and there are intense burning pains.

Caust.: Chronic rheumatism, contraction of flexors, stiff joints.

Lach.: Complaints begin on left and go to right side or left sided complaints generally.

Lach.: Relief from the onset of discharge.

Zinc.: Twitching and jerking of single muscles ( Agar , Ignat , Hyos ).

Therid.: Extreme sensitiveness to noise; aggravated by least noise; sounds penetrate the teeth.

Asaf.: Affections; especially hysterical caused by suppressed discharges.

Anac.: Sensation of a plug in different parts.

Sulph.: Chronic local congestions in many parts, with burning sensation.

Ledum.: Cold all the time, lack of animal or vital heat (Helod.).

Calc ost.: Sensation of coldness in many parts.

Aesc. hip.: Sensation of fullness in various parts, as heart, lungs, stomach, anus, brain, pelvis, etc.

Sulph. ac.: Haemorrhage of black blood from all the outlets of the body.

Sulph.: Weak, faint spells during the day.

Calc. ost.: The patient is generally better when constipated.

Agaric.: Burning, itching redness of various parts, eyelids, ears, nose, face, hands and feet; parts red, swollen, hot.

Asarum.: Oversensitiveness of nevers; scratching of linen or silk, crackling of paper is unbearable.

Baptisia: All exhalations and discharges fetid, especially in typhoid, breath, stool, urine, perspiration, ulcers, etc.

Psor.: All excretions - diarrhoea, leucorrhoea, menses, perspiration - have a carrion-like odor.

Cactus.: Whole body feels as if caged, each wire being twisted tight.

Ferr.: Red parts become white, face, lips, tongue, mucous membranes of the mouth.

Caul.: Rheumatism of women, especially of small joints, painful stiffness, erratic pains.

Sulph.: To promote absorption of effusions with Sulphur symptoms present.

Calc. ost.: Easily strained from a generally weak, relaxed condition of the muscles.

Hypdrast.: Mucous membranes; secretions increased, tenacious, ropy, erosions.

Lac can.: Pains going from one part of the body to the other, especially alternating sides.

Carbo veg.: Vital powers low, venous system predominates.

Lach.: Great physical and mental exhaustion - sinks down from weakness. Worse a.m. and after sleep.

Sanicula.: Emaciation progressive; child looks old; dirty, greasy and brownish; skin about neck wrinkled, hangs in folds.

Cactus.: Sense of constriction of throat, chest, heart, bladder, rectum, uterus, vagina ( Caps. ).

Caust.: Sensation of rawness or soreness of scalp, throat, respiratory tract, rectum anus, urethra, vagina, etc.

Sulph. ac.: Sensation of trembling all over, without actual trembling.

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