Cupheavis Cosissima

Cupress. L. has been proved in a fragmentary way by Burnett, who had to

relinquish the proving on account of the "terrible pains it caused in the stomach." He concludes

from his experience that the action is very like that of Thuja, and he has successfully used it as a

variant of that remedy and of Sabina in the cure of tumours: cocks-comb growth in the mouth;

lipoma of thigh; keloid.

Increased appetite followed by loathing of food.—Voracious appetite.—Feeling of

warmth in stomach.

Pricking pains from kidneys to bladder, with increased desire to urinate,

stream smaller than usual.—Constriction along course of urethra, esp. towards neck of bladder.

Itching of glans penis, and orifice of urethra——Aching pains in

perineum and spermatic vessels with feeling of weight in testes.

Pinching, drawing pain in knees and along lymphatics of legs.—Sharp,

shooting pain in patellze and in bend of knees.—Tension in calves, with occasional spasmodic

twitchings and general malaise.

Increased heat of body without thirst.

Cupressus Lawsoniana.

• ▸N.
• ▸O.
• ▸Coniferé.
• ▸Tincture of berries and leaves.

Compare: Aethusa; Coto-Para-coto Bark--(intestinal catarrh, chronic, copious, exhausting diarrhoea and dysentery; colliquitine sweats of phthisis and chronic diarrhoea).

Typha latifolia-Cat-tail flag (diarrhoea, dysentery, summer complaint of children. Tincture and first attenuation).

Tincture.