Butter-burr
Has some action on the urinary organs, and found useful in gonorrhoea. Affections of pylorus.
Butter-burr
Has some action on the urinary organs, and found useful in gonorrhoea. Affections of pylorus.
A decoction of the viscous inner bark of Ul. ful. is much used as a poultice for
lessening pain in inflammations. In a case in which the mucous membrane of the rectum was dry
and extremely painful, Burnett relieved the sufferings with 20-drop doses of the tincture. The
bark in trituration gives much relief as a snuff in old vascular deafness with tubal obstruction
(Cooper).
heaviness of head.—Headache 1. upper forehead, thence extending slowly over vertex, as if under
dura mater like a tearing pain; after two hours pain seated over r. eye, with sensation as if
supraorbital muscles would be drawn upward, obliging him to wink; in afternoon headache
returned to vertex; in evening again in temporal region; next day on waking, in |. side of vertex
extending forward to r. eye.
Eructations; frequent; numerous always after drinking.—Nausea.—Pain in pit of
stomach.—Burning in epigastrium.—Pain about pylorus, at the point where sternum and ribs form
a triangle, < by pressure.
In afternoon, a second soft but formed stool followed by desire for
stool.—Absence of usual stool after dinner.—Several unsatisfactory stools in one day.
Pressed out a drop of yellow mucus from urethra before urinating, though
the urethra was not congested.—Crawling in urethra, obliging scratching, with erections.—Urine
very profuse; but not evacuated often.
Crawling in urethra.
Gonorrhoea; yellowish, thick discharge. Erections, with urethral crawling. Pain in spermatic cord.
Jerking pain in spermatic cord causing him to bend
backward.—Drawing in r. testis.
Pain in small of back: on standing or stooping; walking; going up stairs; esp. on
rising from a seat.
Pain in middle of r. tibia confined to a small spot.
24. Generalities—Weakness.
Cold feet—Morning sweat.—Sweat at night; profuse.
Ulmus Fulva.
dried bark. Tincture of fresh bark.
Compare: Pain in pylorus (Tus. fg. is as if a morsel had lodged at bottom of cardia).
Compare: Tussilago fragrans (pylorus pain, plethora and corpulency); Tussilago farfara (coughs); as an intercurrent medicine in phthisis pulmonalis (See Tuberculinum).
Tincture.
Open the workspace. Type a real case from this week — one you're still chewing on. Watch Repertify rank Tussilago 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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