- ▸Whilst Mag.
- ▸c.
- ▸and Mag.
- ▸sul.
- ▸are recognised old-school remedies, I can find
- ▸no mention of Mag.
- ▸mur.
- ▸or Mag.
- ▸Phos.
- ▸in modern text-books.
- ▸Mag.
- ▸m.
- ▸first appeared in
- ▸Hahnemann's Chronic Diseases.
- ▸The general feature of Mag.
- ▸c.
- ▸appears in many symptoms,
notably those of nervous disturbance and hysteria. The salt, says Guernsey, "is found in many
mineral waters, and in seawater. It has a very bitter taste, and is decomposed by heat." The note
- ▸about the sea-water is important.
- ▸Mag.
- ▸m.
- ▸is like Nat.
- ▸mur.
- ▸, and Aq.
- ▸mar.
- ▸in the relation to seaside
- ▸effects.
- ▸Nat.
- ▸m.
- ▸is particularly indicated in constipation," biliousness," and generally disordered
- ▸health, which appear as soon as the patient goes to the seaside.
- ▸Mag.
- ▸m.
- ▸is indicated when
excessive weakness is felt after a sea-bath. The chief Localities of its action are: Head; r.
hypochondrium; inner region of liver; rectum and large intestine; bladder; uterus; heart; feet. It is
especially suited to: Diseases of women; spasmodic and hysterical complaints complicated with
uterine diseases. Headache at menstrual period in hysterical women. Women after suffering
months or years from attacks of indigestion or biliousness. Enlargement and congestion of liver
Puny, rickety children during dentition. Men with disordered livers; and sexual disorders. Teste,
- ▸who places Mag.
- ▸m.
- ▸in his Ferrum group, says that Mag.
- ▸m.
- ▸and Mag.
- ▸c.
- ▸"have been used for the
- ▸cure of cachexia occasioned by long and painful diseases.
- ▸" He says he has seen Mag.
- ▸m.
- ▸produce
great improvement in this case: "Hydrarthrosis of left knee, with emaciation of left thigh,
consequent on a wandering neuralgia, which, after having commenced in the form of cystitis
with (non-venereal) discharge from urethra, had successively invaded the shoulder, left elbow,
eyes, and lastly, knees, where it had become seated." A connection between liver disorder and
nasal obstruction has often been traced, and Mag. m. has a large number of symptoms in both.
The nasal symptoms have led to its successful use in ozeena. One case cured had redness,
- ▸swelling and scaliness of nose, and sweat about the head and feet.
- ▸Mag.
- ▸m.
- ▸is one of the leading
remedies in foot-sweat. Burning in soles, evening, must put feet out of bed. In liver affections
there is enlargement, sensitiveness < from touch, and < lying on r. side; tongue large, coated,
indurated. It is especially suited to liver affections in children who are puny and rickety, and
- ▸have eruptions about the eyes.
- ▸The constipation of Mag.
- ▸m.
- ▸is very distinctive, and has led to the
cure of many extremely obstinate cases. The characteristic stool is knotty and conglomerate, like
sheep's. It may remain in this condition, or it may crumble at the anus. Painful urging before
stool; burning at anus after. As well as intestinal atony, there is atony of bladder: urine can only
be passed by bearing down with abdominal muscles. The hysterical symptoms are marked:
spasms, fainting, globus. Bearing down in uterine region; uterine spasms. Menses black or pitch-
like, accompanied by pains in back when walking, pains in thighs when sitting. Leucorrhcea after
every stool or following uterine spasms. Hysterical headaches. Patient is anxious, restless,
always < by mental exertion; during or after dinner seized with nausea, eructations, trembling