Ox-gall
Ox gall is a remedy of very ancient use. It is used in the old-school mostly as a
purgative; for preventing putrefactive changes in the intestines, and for increasing peristalsis. It
is sometimes given along with Opium to prevent the constipating effect of that drug. In the
stomach bile is a foreign body, precipitating pepsin and causing irritation of the stomach. It does
homeeopathically by Buchner, and has produced a few characteristic symptoms: disordered
digestion, diarrhoea, headache, pains in joints, and cramps. It removed a tendency to sleep after
eating. Several symptoms were noticed in nape of neck.
Peevish, irritable mood.—Greatly inclined to all kinds of business; unpleasant
impressions did not affect him.
Confusion.—Violent headache in morning, on pressure upon r. temple, extending on to
occiput and nape of neck.
Tongue white.
11, 12. Stomach and Abdomen.—Increased thirst—Odourless and tasteless
eructations.—Gurgling in stomach and epigastric region.—Rumblings and motions in
abdomen.—Violent peristaltic movements.
Eructations, gurgling in stomach and epigastric region. Violent peristaltic movements. Tendency to sleep after eating.
Stool thin with urging and sensation of warmth in anus.—Stool thin, pasty,
followed by pressing although with crumbling feces.
of breath and cannot remain lying; it seems as though something in throat prevented free passage
of the air; > by deep inspiration and sitting upright.
Sound sleep in morning with some perspiration.—No inclination to sleep after eating,
as he was accustomed to do.
Compare: Merc dulc; Cholesterin. In Biliary Lithiasis, China. Calculobili-Triturate Gall stones-10-12x (Gall stones).
Lower triturations. Purified oxgall 1 to 10 gr.
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