Excessive gaiety; inclination to sing, laugh, jest; followed by sadness and
tears —Vanishing of thought.
Excessive gaiety; inclination to sing, laugh, jest; followed by sadness and
tears —Vanishing of thought.
Head heavy.—Compressed feeling as if head bound with a warm cloth.—Head feels as
if it would split—Headache > by motion.—Sensation of hot water on scalp penetrating to
brain—Weight at vertex pressing into brain.
Eyes half-closed, swollen, surrounded by blue rings, esp. next to nose.—Rapid
inflammation of 1. eye while at dinner, lasts three days.—Weight on lids compelling to close eyes;
on doing so sees a variety of figures.—Pain in eyes as if the balls were pushed out of their
sockets.—Painful burning at margin of lids, < on closing
pain over root of nose, evening.—Nose slightly inflamed and shining.—Intense and sudden
itching of bridge of nose.
in upper lip from within out.
Burning tongue as if scalded, morning, on rising.—Dry mouth.—Flow of watery cold
saliva, depositing ashy sediment and whitish granules.—Offensive breath.
Sensation in throat as after eating something astringent —Pain in throat with
difficulty of swallowing saliva.
Sharp lancinations in epigastrium from within out; evening; after dinner; on
rising.—Stomachache with sensation, of internal coldness.
Long blue horizontal spots on r. hypochondrium.—Lancinations: in
hypochondria; through spleen from below up.—Borborygmi, on moving in bed.—Dull pain in
hypogastrium.—Circumscribed acute pains in groins.—Colic of descending colon.
Diarrhcea of dark mucus, mixed with fecal matter in separate hard
pieces.—Constipation.
Micturition every five minutes from 11 a.m. till evening, with heat in
urethra.—Urine: pale, copious.
Voice seems to come from afar.—Voice hoarse from
coughing.—Suffocation, with cold feet.
Deep-seated, dull pain beneath sternum, < moving neck or bending head
forward.—Violent lancinations under r. breast at each inspiration.
Strained feeling in spine, g,: sitting upright and bending back, > bending forward.
Twitching sensation in shoulder-joint on stooping.—Pricking, burning,
Weakness of lower limbs.—Sudden numbness of knees with dull pain in
tibia——Numbness, itching and weakness of legs; from knees to soles.
24. Generalities—General rigor when lying down.—Prostration as from drowsiness but without
inclination to sleep.—When walking seems as if she does not touch the ground and would
fall—On lying down body numb.
Drowsy: all day; with frequent yawning; after dinner——Sleep deep and
prolonged.—Dreams: of corpses and starts up in cold sweat; sad; unpleasant; of quarrels.
Excessive coldness of hands and feet piercing to bones.—Cold feeling in interior of
cold sweat all over, with shuddering, after first sleep.—Sweat in palms.
Conjunctivitis. Paralysis. Paraplegia.
Characteristics—Mure proved Petiv., and I have given his terminology. Allen says in a note
that it is probably identical with the Mexican and West Indian species, P. alliacea. Mure's figure
corresponds to this, and he says the roots, which are branching and fibrous, "smell strongly of
"Raiz de Guine" in Brazil, in which country "it is put into warm baths to restore motion to
paralysed limbs." Mure does not mention these names or this fact; but his proving brings out
some strongly confirmative symptoms in numbness and paralytic sensations; weariness and
weight of eyelids. Cold saliva; internal coldness; coldness inside bones were experienced. The
symptoms in general were < by movement; in the morning on waking and on rising; after
breakfast and during and after dinner; bending backward.
Paralytic numbness, heaviness, and weariness in all limbs; after rising from
bed.—Bruised pains in arms and legs.
Open the workspace. Type a real case from this week — one you're still chewing on. Watch Repertify rank Petiveria against the totality, cite the rubrics, and surface the §246-correct posology with the rule inline. You'll know by the third turn.
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