Homoeopathy simplified; or, Domestic practice made easy.

  • Tarbell, John A. (John Adams), 1810-1864
Date:
1856
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Homoeopathy simplified; or, Domestic practice made easy. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library at Yale University, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library at Yale University.

    361/370 (page 355)
    36. Stannum. — Antidote, Pulsatilla. 79, Worms ; 92, Bronchitis ; 99, Consumption. 37. Stramonium. — Antidotes, Belladonna, Nux Vomica. 113, Inflammation of the Brain. 38. Sulphur. — Antidotes, Aconite, Pulsatilla. 52, Aphtha ; 66, Diarrhoea ; 73, Hemorrhoids ; 79, Worms ; 95, Pleuritis ; 99, Consumption ; 112, Chronic Headache ; 116, Hydrocephalus ; 119, Paralysis; 139, Variola ; 159, Herpes ; 167, Chilblains ; 168, Warts ; 170, Ulcers; 190, Scurvy; 196, Scrofula; 211, Gum Rash ; 212, Infantile Diarrhoea ; 215, Amenorrhoea ; 216, Leucorrhoea ; 217, Chlorosis. 39. Sulphuric Acid. — Antidote, Pulsatilla. 177, Weakness of Sight; 190, Scurvy. 40. Veratrum. — Antidotes, Aconite, Coffea. 70, Cholera; 72, Asiatic Cholera; 78, Enteritis; 87, Whooping Cough; 111, Sick Headache; 122, Neural- gia; 213, Cholera Infantum. Note. The antidotes above mentioned are to be resorted to when an aggravation of the disease is obviously caused by the action of the remedy used. Such medicinal aggravation is to be recognized by a sudden, instead of a gradual increase of feverish or other symptoms, and also by indica- tions characteristic of the medicine, that had not been previously observed. It is. however, seldom if ever necessary to resort to antidotes, especially under the administration of the globules herein advised, excepting in very rare cases of an excessive susceptibility to medicinal influence.