Hull's Jahr : a new manual of homoeopathic practice.
- George Heinrich Gottlieb Jahr
- Date:
- 1870
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Hull's Jahr : a new manual of homoeopathic practice. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.
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![For other medicines that may also he used see Sect. 2, Art. Glands. tlieillOlThag^t—The best remedies are, in general: °Aco?t., ^arn., °bell., °chin., croc, fer., ipec, lack., *phos., *sahin., secal.—°Chinin [Asa., har.-m., cocc, ^copaib., crotal., °diad., kreos., °mill., mosch. ^merc, ophiot., ratan., vinca.—Ed.] For Active haemorrhage, the most eligible are : Aeon., bell., croc, sabin. For that which arises from Debility: Chin., fer., ipec, and secal., and perhaps also : Am., n.-vom., and puis. *i^ For the remaining remedies, see Sect. 2, Hemorrhage, and compare hsemorrhage of particular organs. Ilcat (Effects of).—The best medicines against the effects of being over-heated, or against the influence of heat, are, in general: Aeon., ant., bell., bry., camph., carb.-v., and silic ; also: Op., thuj., and zinc. Of these remedies the preference should be given to : AcoNiTUM—Against sufferings excited b-y a sun-stroke, or by the heat of the fire, and especially when the patient has slept in the sun, or near a fire. Antimonium—When the heat of summer is found to be insupport- able, or at least when the slightest exertion in that season speedily fatigues, with nocturnal perspiration, constant inclination to sleep, gastric sufferings, &c., and especially if Bryon. should be found insufficient to effect a cure. Eelladonna—If Aconitum should fail to remore the effects of a sun-stroke, or of the heat of a fire ; or when there are : Headache, \iith. fullness and expansive pressure, especially in the forehead, as if the contents were about to protrude, with aggravation when stooping, on the least movement, and at every moral emotion ; or great anguish and inquietude, fury ; or at least great agitation, or great timidity, terror, and fear concerning objects and events of the day ; tearful disposition and cries. Bryonia—When, from laboring, or from any exertion whatever^in he heat, there are : Painful fullness in the head; anorexia, or else nausea, vomiting, and diarrhcea; inability to digest milk; agitation with trembling; tightness of the clothes over the hypochondria, irascible and passionate humor ; fear respecting the future. Camphora—When Aconit. or bellad. have failed as remedies against the effects of a sun-stroke, or the heat of a fire. Carbo-veg.—When being over-heated causes headache, especially heaviness, pulsative pains, and pressure over the eyes; soreness of the eyes when making an effort to see, &e. VOL n.—3 4](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21060666_0057.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
