7riost. is an energetically acting drug, and has been proved by Williamson,
Neidhard, Gatchell, and; other experienced provers. The name "fever-wort" tells its traditional
reputation. Hale says it is one of the ingredients of the "fever powder" of the eclectics. Talmadge,
one of the provers, found it of great value in typhoid and gastric fevers. It produced acute
rheumatic symptoms and an intense urticaria. Talmadge says of the effect on himself: "It acted
promptly and emphatically, causing aching pains in nearly every part of the body, especially of
lower limbs and head." The right side of the head was more affected than the left. The stomach
was very much disordered. The vomiting and pain in the stomach were very severe. At the anus
there was itching and exudation of mucus. A peculiar concomitant of the evacuations was:
numbness of the lower limbs after stool. Many symptoms came on in the early morning hours.
One prover, though sleepy, could not sleep after midnight. The symptoms were: < Early
- ▸morning, 3, 4, 5, and 7 a.
- ▸m.
- ▸< Sitting up; rising from bed; turning in bed; lying.
- ▸< After sleep.
- ▸<
Drinking cold water.