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Causes and Modalities

Nux vom: After aromatics in food, or as medicines, particularly ginger, pepper, etc., and after many of the so-called "hot medicines".

Zinc.: Most symptoms appear after dinner and toward evening, or from wine ( Nux vom. ), while sitting, > during the menses.

Sulph.: Child dislikes to be washed or bathed.

Merc.: Most complaints < in the evening or at night; from heat of bed and during perspiration.

Camph.: Great sensitiveness to cold air; the pains are < by it.

Bell.: Usually worse after 3 p. m. and 3 a. m.

Ars. alb.: Generally worse at night, especially at 1 to 3 a. m.

Cina.: Child flops over on its belly; sleeps better that way.

Petrol.: Sensation of coldness in spots.

Ferr.: Always better from walking slowly about, nothwithstanding weakness obliges the patient to lie down.

Secale.: Heat applied to any part of the body aggravates his pains; extreme aversion to being covered.

Bryon.: The great characteristic is aggravation from motion.

Merc.: Complaints increase during sweat.

Spong.: Worse after sleep (laryngeal troubles).

Ant. crud.: Complaints after bathing, especially in cold water.

Silicea: Complaints < during new moon or from uncovering the head.

Zinc.: Wine greatly aggravates all the symptoms.

Nux vom.: Complaints from the open air; longing to sit or lie down; ill-humored and resisting obstinately the wishes of others.

Cham.: Over-sensitiveness after the abuse of coffee or opium.

Phos.: Complaints < before midnight; during a thunderstorm; when lying on the back or left side.

Bell.: Takes cold in every draft of air, especially when uncovering the head, or having the hair cut.

Ars. alb.: Ameliorated from warmth in general, warm applications, wraps, warm food, drink etc., lying with head high.

Bryon.: Complaints when warm weather sets in after cold.

Cicuta.: Brain affections caused or < from concussion

Ant. crud.: In warm weather nausea, exhaustion, diarrhoea; overheating, sun heat, fire heat.

Dulc.: All symptoms < from a cool change of weather, especially damp, cool weather.

Cham.: Neither lying down, nor sleeping, nor sweating lessens the pains, but is > after the sweat or on rising.

Arnica.: Gout with great fear of being struck by persons coming towards him across the room.

Ignat.: Change of position > the pains.

Secale.: Worse from warmth, even when the affected parts are cold to the touch; wants them uncovered.

Dulc.: If cold air or water chills him, his tongue gets lame and even the jaws.

Nux vom.: Feels the worst in the morning soon after awaking, also after mental exertion, and after eating.

Ars. alb.: Worse from cold in general, cold air, food, drinks, cold washings, after eating and drinking, or lying with head low.

Bryon.: Complaints from ironing or working over hot stove.

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

Kali carb.: Many complaints < at 3 a. m.

Cocc.: Affections caused or < by the motions of a carriage, cars, or swing of a ship.

Calc. ost.: Complaints < on ascending a height; during or after coition; near or during a full moon.

Cham.: Over-sensitiveness to open air; aversion to wind, particularly about the ears.

Lach.: Many affections at the climacteric.

Lach.: Always worse after sleep.

China.: Pains renewed by slightest touch, and afterwards increased to a great height.

Ignat.: Ailments from mortification, bad news, grief or suppressed mental suffering.

Ledum.: Stings of insects, specially mosquitos, punctured wounds, etc.

Hyper.: Bad effects from falls or blows upon the head, or concussion of the spine.

Lycop.: All symptoms < from 4 to 8 p. m.

Camph.: Pains disappear when thinking of them; most felt when half conscious.

Arnica.: Bad effect even in inflammations, from mechanical injuries, falls, bruises, and contusions.

Ars. alb.: Effect of poisoning from decayed or morbid animal matter by inoculation or swallowing.

Rhus tox.: Complaints < while at rest; after midnight; before storms, or on rising from a seat or bed; on beginning to move after quiet; from getting wet and in wet weather.

Phos. ac.: Bad effects from growing too rapidly; from sexual excesses; grief, sorrow, homesickness, or unfortunate love.

Cham.: Bad effects following anger, or during dentition.

Thuja.: Horizontal position < neuralgia.

Nit. ac.: Riding in carriage >

Ox ac.: Complaints < when thinking of them.

Nat mur.: Intermittent fever made inveterate by the use of quinine.

Throm.: < by eating (general)

Kali sulph.: Pains grow worse in warm room and evening. > in cool open air.

Rhus tox.: Bad effects from sprains, bruises etc.

Cina.: Troubles caused or complicated by worms (children).

China.: Complaints from the loss of blood or other vital fluids.

China.: Complaints < periodically, especially every other day.

Rhus tox.: Bad effect from getting wet in a rain storm while sweating or over-heated.

Rhod.: Complaints < during rest; before a thunder storm; in cold, wet, or windy weather.

Sulph. ac.: Bad effects from mechanical injuries, bruises, chaffing, ecchymoses, etc.

Cup. met.: Affections arising from repercussed eruptions, brain affections, convulsions etc.

Stram.: Worse when alone; in the dark, from being touched; looking at bright object; on attempting to swallow; especially liquids.

Conium.: Affections, especially of glands, from contusions or bruises.

Glon.: Bad effects from exposure to the rays of the sun (sunstroke).

Gels.: Complaints from bad or exiting news; fright, or the anticipation of some unusual ordeal.

Hep. sul.: Affections arising from mercurial and other metallic preparations; iodine, particularly iodide of potassium.

Hyos.: Bad effects from jealousy or unhappy love.

Hyper.: Injuries to parts rich in sentient nerves, especially fingers, toes, and matrices of mails.

Nat. mur.: After all kinds of cauterizations with Argent. nit.

Kali iod.: Mercurial, syphilitic,and scrofulous troubles of glands, bones, or chronic rheumatism.

Hyper.: Lacerations, when intolerable pains shows that the nerves are involved; to prevent or cure lockjaw, or convulsions.

Calc ost.: Very sensitive to the least cold air, which goes right through her.

Hep. sul.: Ailments from west or north west wind, or soon after it; improved by warmth.

Lach.: General aversion to outward pressure or confinement, as of tight clothes, especially about the throat, chest, stomach, abdomen, uterus, etc.

Puls.: Relieved in open air, < on retiring to close, warm room.

Mag. phos.: Pains relieved by hot applications.

Caps.: < between the acts of deglutition ( Ign. ).

Caust.: < in clear, fine weather; > in damp, wet weather.

Led.: Rheumatic pains are < in warmth of bed and bed covering, > only when holding feet in cold water.

Cham.: Amelioration from begin carried

Caust.: Burns that recover slowly, or remote effects of them.

Zinc.: Symptoms of chest > by expectoration, of bladder > by urinating; of back > by emissions; (< by cobalt); general, by menstrual flow.

Thuja.: < by extension.

Naja.: Chest and heart symptoms < lying on left side; > lying on right side.

Constitution and Temperament

Nux vom.: Fiery, excited temperament, thin, irritable, choleric persons, with dark hair, and those who have made prolonged mental exertions, or those of sedentary habits.

Silicea.: Scrofulous children, large bellies and weak ankles, and much sweat about the head.

Calc. ost.: Scrofulous, tubercular and rachitic subjects, inclined to be fat.

Phos. ac.: In children and young people who grow too fast.

Acon.: Especially applicable to plethoric persons, sanguine, with tendency to congestions to head, heart or chest, dark hair, rigid fibre.

Phos.: Haemorrhagic diathesis.

Calc. ost.: Growing too fat and thick, with young persons.

Kali carb.: Suitable for aged persons, anaemic, rather obese, with lax fibre.

Ignat.: Especially suitable to nervous hysterical females, of a mild but easily excited nature; also, nervous children.

Arg. nit.: We think of this remedy on seeing a withered, dried-up person made so by disease.

Asaf.: Hypersensitiveness, particularly of those in whom the nervous system predominates; hysterical women.

Sulph.: For lean, stoop-shouldered persons who walk and sit stooped; walk stooping like old men.

Cina.: Especially suitable to children with worm affections.

Nit. ac.: Lean persons of rigid fibre, dark swarthy complexion, dark hair and eyes.

Ferr. met.: In persons who, though weak and nervous, have a fiery red face, or the pale face flushes easily; chlorotic women.

Sepia.: Adapted to women with dark hair, rigid fibre, but mild and easy disposition, particularly during pregnancy, child-bed or while nursing.

Agn. cast.: In "old sinners" who have frequently had clap and are impotent.

Carbo. veg.: In persons whose vital powers are low, from bad effects of exhausting diseases; who have never fully recovered since; venous system predominant.

Alumina.: Dry, thin, withered subjects and in old people, infancy (constipation), puberty (chlorosis).

Amm. carb.: Delicate women who must always have a smelling bottle at hand.

Zinc. met.: In anaemic subjects, brain exhaustion; not able to develop; exanthema.

Nat. sul.: Hydrogenoid constitution; always worse in wet weather.

Conium.: Suitable for old men, old maids, women with tight, rigid fibre; scrofulous and cancerous people; children prematurely old.

Actea rac.: In rheumatic, neuralgic, choreic, and other affections of hysterical females; from irritation of the generative organs.

Puls.: Sandy hair, blue eyes, pale face, inclined to shedding of tears.

Baryta Carb.: Especially suitable for old people, dwarfs, scrofulous children, especially those who have swelling and inflammations, acute or chronic, from the least cold.

Bell.: In plethoric lymphatic constitutions, who are jovial and happy when well,but violent when sick.

Kali bich.: Especially useful in fat, light haired persons, fat chubby children.

Agaric.: In old people with indolent circulation, or drunkards, especially of their headaches.

Berb.: Arthiritic and rheumatic affections, particularly with urinary complications.

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

Silicea.: Over-sensitive; imperfectly nourished, not from want of food taken, but from imperfect assimilation.

Nux vom.: Debauchers who are think and irritable.

Phos.: Tall, slender, slim women, fair skin, blonde.

Calc. ost.: Children, self-willed, inclined to grow very fat; adapted to scrofulous, weakly, and debilitated constitutions, with yellow complexions; psoric.

Spong.: Light hair, lax fibre, fleshy, fat, croupy tendency.

Nux vom.: With very particular, careful, zealous persons inclined to get excited and angry, or of a spiteful, malacious disposition.

Calc. ost.: Leucophlegmatic temperament.

Secale.: Women of thin, scrawny, feeble, cachetic appearance, lax muscular fibre, everything seems loose and open, vessels flabby, passive haemorrhages.

Nit. ac.: Persons suffering from chronic disease who take cold easily, and are disposed to diarrhoea.

Crotalus.: Haemorrhagic diathesis; blood flows from eyes, ears, nose and every orifice of the body; bloody sweat.

Eupat. perf.: Adapted to diseases of old people, worn out constitutions, especially of inebriates.

Lycop.: Persons of keen intellect, but feeble muscular development; upper part of body wasted, lower part semi-dropsical.

Kali carb.: Adapted to aged people of lax fibre, dropsy or paralysis.

Iodine.: Scrofulous diathesis; dark hair and eyes; low cachetic condition, with profound debility and great emaciation.

Kali iod.: Scrofulous patients, especially if syphilis or mercurialization is super-added.

Lach.: Women at climacteric, haemorrhoids, haemorrhages, hot flushes, burning vertex, headaches, especially after cessation of the flow.

Graph.: Inclined to unhealthy corpulence, with sometimes deformed nails, and eruptions on the skin exuding a thick, glutinous fluid.

Caust.: Dark haired persons with rigid fibre, psoric constitutions, suffering from long ago suppressions of skin diseases.

Aurum. met.: Broken down constitutions from syphilis and Mercury.

Sulph.: The leading anti-psoric.

Merc.: The leading anti-syphilitic.

Thuja.: The leading anti-sycotic

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