Black Mustard (BRASSICA NIGRA)
Is of use in hay-fever, coryza, and pharyngitis. Dry nares and pharynx, with thick, lumpy secretion. Small-pox.
Black Mustard (BRASSICA NIGRA)
Is of use in hay-fever, coryza, and pharyngitis. Dry nares and pharynx, with thick, lumpy secretion. Small-pox.
Thanks to Finsen, of Copenhagen, the place of Light in therapeutics is on the
way to be defined so far as its direct properties are concerned, though Finsen is reviving and
1893 a series of cases in which he had used concentrated rays of sun-light (solar cautery),
including cases of epithelial cancer, rodent ulcer, parasitic diseases, moles, small wens, birth-
growth was removed by solar-cautery and a scarcely perceptible scar left. Swan and his
published a pathogenesis of So/, which I have embodied in my Schema. Swan's data were
obtained from four provers, from experiences obtained from sensitives by Reichenbach (Der
Sensitive Mench), from an observation by "Highwood" quoted by Fincke from American
Observer, ix. 210. Reichenbach's observations I have distinguished by "(R)," Highwood's by
"(H)." The remaining symptoms are those who took principally the 1m attenuations of Fincke.
The 15m was taken by one. Two of Reichenbach's symptoms were observed on two of the
provers also, and the letters "(F)" and "(L)" refer to these. Cured symptoms will be found in
brackets. The common effects of strong sun-light, as sneezing, freckling, and sunstroke, my be
added to the list.
Excitement and anxiousness in all her nerves, at first with trembling at heart, finally it
remained in stomach-pit; all that night and next day very sensitive and easily frightened; it was
as if all the nerves were trembling inside of them; the anxiousness in stomach-pit passes off the
second evening.—Anxiousness if somebody comes towards her, being frightened thereat (F and
R).
> Of bad effects of the sun by every cloudy veil drawing over the sun (R).—If
beds and wearing apparel have lain too long in the sunshine, the agreeable feeling after using
them turns suddenly into the most disagreeable, so that she cannot bear it, and falls into headache
bodily strength seems more equalised.)
Scalp hot and itches. Sweat on upper lip and forehead. Tongue feels blistered.
Violent headache from vertex down to forehead, pressing, with sensation of heat in
face; this headache was repeated the second day three times; it seems to be in connection with
the excitement and anxiousness at stomach-pit (first night)—AlII the sensitives are very sensitive
to the immediate action of sunshine on the vertex (R).—Extreme painfulness if the sunshine
strike the bare-head (R).—Most violent stitches in brain (R).—Disagreeable feelings, such as from
retrograde passes, go into brain, cause stitches and headache, and if she does not gain the shade,
(R).—Headache from sunshine on bare head, > by laying a glass of water on stomach-pit (R).—In
morning, severe pain in crown, and then in neck, passing off after breakfast (L and R).—(Heavy
would crush itself down upon the eyes.—(Sensation of undulating or floating in head after mental
excitement, such as attending to business or writing a letter.).—Instantaneous shock to brain,
followed by prostration, and a scalding sensation on top of head (remedied by orange-coloured
cloth in stove-pipe hat) (H).—Excessive perspiration of head and neck.
Sun-light diminished the sensitivity of eyes; od.—blindness (R).—Suffusion of veins of
sclerotica.—Sensation of swelling, as if eyes would force themselves out of sockets.—Light
offends eyes.
Sharp shooting pain from |. ear to nose, continued at intervals for some time.—Partial
deafness.
Tastes like something she cannot tell—She puts anything she is going to eat in the
sunshine, because then it is more palatable to her (R).—Two glasses of water of equal
temperature, the one put in the shade, the other in the sunshine for a quarter of an hour, the latter
tastes agreeably cool to sensitives, and stale and disagreeable to non-sensitives, whilst the other
tastes quite the reverse (R).—Stupid; cannot articulate a word.—Articulates with difficulty.
Feels scalded, hot inflamed. Asthmatic breathing. Loud coughing-spells with barking expiration.
Slight inclination to or actual vomiting.—Heat in pit of stomach——Empty feeling
in stomach, as if she had not eaten anything substantial yesterday and to-day.—Sensation of
faintness and vacuity in stomach-pit.
In abdomen, distension and hardness, as large as a child's head, as if it were in
womb, and running throughout from it into mamm<¢, as if milk would rush in as when a child
nurses; this lasted the whole first night till morning; before the distension and hardness came on
a sensation as after childbirth or at conception (with great excitement).—A glass of water
exposed to the sun for six to eight minutes propagates coolness, not only in stomach, but round
about in the viscera (R).
Took away a dreadful anal itching, piles and constipation as if by magic
quick pulse: pain in back, inflated stomach, had to loosen dress; profuse night-sweat; cough with
expectoration (3x. gr. 1 twice a day; in a delicate lady).
Pain in bladder, frequent copious flow day and night.
Violent erections during day and night; obstinate, painful, and
continued.—A wakening him at night; with lascivious thoughts; lascivious dreams and emissions
at night.
Cough is relieved by lying down.
Rheumatic pain in intercostal and lumbar muscles; sleeplessness from pain in back and hips.
Stiffness at back of neck.—Lumbago; with flatulence.—Aching, dull pain
over small of back (B).
The back of hand exposed to sunshine feels warm, while at same time a
coolness appears in palm, and runs up whole arm into temple (R).—Cool, refreshed hands from
holding a stick partially exposed to the sun (R).
Pains in both knee-caps, sometimes dull, sometimes aching.—(Housemaid's
knee.).—Occasional shooting aching through knees; < going up stairs.
24, Generalities.—Want of energy.
She could not sleep the first night, except from 3 to 4 a.m.; otherwise no idea of sleep
the whole night long.—Head very much excited; could not sleep for hours.—Great sleepiness all
through the head, and not merely in the eyes; heavy, sound sleep all through night.
An agreeable coolness extends over whole body, though the surface of the body
perceives the physical heat of the sun's rays; simultaneously a kind of coldness interiorly
pervades whole body, so that the sun makes warm and cold at the same time, but the feeling of
cold supersedes that of warmth to such a degree that the latter is overlooked (R).—Running chills
of increasing sensation of cold in all limbs from holding wires partially exposed to the sun
(R).—Felt cold in night; drew up more cover and perspired.—Congestive chill from exposure to
sun after drinking cold water freely.—Perspiration streaming out of stomach-pit over whole body
(from the crude saturated sacch. lact., in one of Fincke's provers).
Sunstroke.
Compare: Sulph; Capsic; Colocy; Sinapis alba-White Mustard--(throat symptoms marked, especially pressure and burning, with obstruction in oesophagus; sensation of a lump in oesophagus behind the Manubrium Sterni and with much eructation; similar symptoms in rectum). Mustard oil by inhalation (acts on the sensory nerve endings of the trigeminal. Relieves pain in middle ear disease and in painful conditions of nose, nasal cavities, and tonsils).
Third potency.
A fter riding about on horseback in his woods in the sunshine all forenoon, and lying
down about noon on his bed to rest, he suddenly gets peculiar attacks drawing through all his
limbs; after rising and making a few steps up and down, they disappear; this repeats itself several
times (R).—(The r. side, arm, and foot, which had been weak as from partial paralysis, became
equally strong as 1.).—Hands and feet cold.
Open the workspace. Type a real case from this week — one you're still chewing on. Watch Repertify rank Sinapis 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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