Burnett, following Hale, is our chief authority for Ceanothus. It has been
- ▸recently proved by I.
- ▸C.
- ▸Fahnestock (Hom.
- ▸News, March, 1900), but its place had already been
made clear by clinical use; and definite clinical symptoms have been observed. Ceanothus is a
spleen remedy par excellence; deep-seated pain in left hypochondrium; pain and fulness in left
side; cutting pain. Pain, inflammation, enlargement of spleen, either alone or with other
affections, indicate its use; chilliness, principally down back; shivering; rigors; must sit over fire;
<in cold weather. Low spirits with splenic affection. Headache, right side, with spleen pain.
Diarrhoea and dysentery (compare Cascara and other Rhamnez) have been frequently observed
in patients taking Cean. for spleen affections. Leucorrheea, profuse, thick, yellow, with pain in
left side; (I have frequently confirmed Burnett's experience in this last particular, as in most
- ▸others, with this remedy.
- ▸) P.
- ▸C.
- ▸Majumdar cured with Cean.
- ▸3x a case which had been diagnosed
as one of heart-disease (there was palpitation and dyspnoea on exertion). Majumdar found the
- ▸spleen enormously large.
- ▸R.
- ▸K.
- ▸Ghosh has cured with it many cases of suppression of menses
and leucorrhcea in patients from malarial districts. Menses too profuse and too early with pain in
left side. Cannot lie down for pain in left side. Fahnestock's two provers took repeated doses of
the @ tincture, and both had severe symptoms. One had had malaria five years before, treated
with Quinine allopathically. This prover suffered more acutely than the other, and in the end had
- ▸to be treated.
- ▸Nat.
- ▸m.
- ▸30 soon put an end to his symptoms.
- ▸The other prover had practically
identical symptoms but less severe. The symptoms of the provers are marked (F.) in the Schema.