Moaning breathing, with the mouth open.—Wheezing
breathing.—Frequently obliged to take a deep breath, which = cough.—Shortness of breath from
every exertion, esp. when ascending.—Whooping-cough, when accompanied with sneezing,
watering of eyes and nose, and the child rubs eyes with the hands; in all catarrhal affections and
coughs, also troubles of the lungs with the above symptoms; profuse nasal secretion.—Cough
with expectoration in the morning and none in the evening.—Difficulty of breathing, with stitches
in chest when breathing and coughing —Cough in the morning, with copious expectoration of
thin, frequently reddish-coloured mucus.—Dry cough morning and night.—Violent dry cough
which = shattering pain in abdomen and dryness in the throat.—Internal tickling in region of
thyroid cartilage that provokes cough, which, however, < the tickling.—Short, dry cough in four
or five shocks, from tickling beneath thyroid cartilage.—Fits of spasmodic cough with pains in
splenic region.—Cough. with a stagnant watery condition of the blood, and enlarged spleen
(Burnett).—Sputa: white or reddish mucus; sweetish or empyreumatic or offensive in odour; in
small round balls, very difficult to expectorate—Rattling precedes the cough, disappears
after—Cough caused by tickling, creeping sensation in chest; from drinking something cold;
from every exertion.—Cough with stitches in sides of chest; pain in abdomen; sensation of
internal heat; dyspnoea; headache; pressure in the bladder and involuntary spurting of urine—The
loose morning cough is much more severe and causes more suffering than the dry evening
cough.