Linaria has been proved by Miiller, Raidl, and others. It produced confusion
in the head; thirst, with rough tongue; constriction of the throat; nausea, vomiting, and diarrhoea;
profuse urination; oppression of the breathing and stitches in the chest. Farrington commends it
for cardiac fainting: "faints dead away without apparent cause"; and also in enuresis: "enuresis
- ▸with frequent painful urging to urinate causing patient to rise at night.
- ▸" Carleton (7.
- ▸P.
- ▸, xii.
- ▸526)
has seen it produce,: "fainting feeling three or four times a day; fainted away completely once."
Coldness was a prominent feature, and the symptoms were much < by walking in open air; > by
taking tea with milk. In domestic practice Linar. has long been used as a lotion for inflamed
eyes, and as an application for painful piles. It is said to be purgative and diuretic.