Page 1 of 1

Re: FIND THE REMEDY'S NAME (151)

Posted: Wed Aug 21, 2002 10:01 am
by Ardavan Shahrdar
Attention PLEASE! Post your answers to my private
email address ashahrdar@yahoo.com

You can send related material to the list without
mentioning the name of the remedy.
Find the name of the following remedy:

It is a remedy which is mostly indicated in an esp
kind of asthmatic patients.

The asthma is aggravated from inhaling any dust and is
prominently ameliorated by stool.

The patient is intolerant of contradiction.

'Paroxysmal anxiety'.
Sincerely,

Ardavan Shahrdar, MD, DIHom, RIHA

Visit Minutus Website at http://www.minutus.org

You can visit the archive of previous FTRNs at http://www.minutus.org/Find.htm

=====
"Life is beautiful, if you look at it in a beautiful way."

Dr Ardavan Shahrdar, MD, DIHom
President of Iranian Homeopathic Association
Website: http://www.minutus.org
Email: ashahrdar@yahoo.com
Mailing list: http://www.yahoogroups.com/group/minutus

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Everything you'll ever need on one web page
from News and Sport to Email and Music Charts
http://uk.my.yahoo.com

Re: FIND THE REMEDY'S NAME (151)

Posted: Wed Aug 21, 2002 3:59 pm
by Patti Mount
Vermeulen Synoptic II

REGION
Mucous membranes [nose; lungs]. Nerves.
-
LEADING SYMPTOMS
M Impetuosity; inclined to contradict.
M Hysterical nervousness.
& Flatulent distension or intestinal disturbances. [Comp. Asaf.]
M Sudden anxiety.
Better Stool.
& Dyspnoea and perspiration.
G Chilly.
G Worse DUST [allergy; asthma].
Worse Smoke.
G Pains; wandering; appear and disappear gradually; appear and disappear suddenly.
Pain "here and there in single spots" [head; abdomen].
P Congestive headache in nervous persons.
Better Cold air; cold applications.
& Violent pulsation of temporal arteries.
"Pressing in temples, now more in one, then more in the other, & violent pulsation of arteries." [Clarke]
P Allergic sneezing.
& "Pains in palate, fauces, and oesophagus to stomach, hurting for a while after in cardiac end of stomach." [Clarke]
& Red swelling, like a saddle, across bridge and root of nose.
P Sensation of numbness of tongue, cannot touch teeth with it. [Lippe]
P Difficult, asthmatic respiration.
Worse Dust; smoke.
Better Open air; discharge of flatus or stool.
& Flatulent distension of abdomen.
-
RUBRICS
MIND: Anguish before stool [2]. Intolerant of contradiction [1]. Inattentive [1]. Quarrelsome [1]. Violent [1].
HEAD: Pain in forehead, between eyes [1]; pressing pain in small spots [1].
NOSE: Catarrh of old age [1]. Red discolouration, red saddle [1; Syph.]. Sore pain in left side of internal nose [1; Arum-t.].
FACE: Discolouration, yellow saddle across cheeks [1; Sep., Carb-an.].
MOUTH: Sore pain in sides of tongue [1]; sore pain in tip of tongue [1].
ABDOMEN: Sensation of internal shaking while walking [1].
FEMALE: Flatus from vagina [1].
RESPIRATION: Difficult respiration before stool [1]; better stool [1/1].
-
FOOD
Inclined to smoke, but it does not taste good.
Respectfully yours,

Patti Mount, President IANTD World Headquarters
Patti@iantd.com http://www.iantd.com
Shogun's Webpage http://www.iantd.com/Shogun/Puppy.html
Ariel's Webpage & Pedigree http://www.iantd.com/Ariel/Ariel.htm

Find the name of the following remedy:

It is a remedy which is mostly indicated in an esp
kind of asthmatic patients.

The asthma is aggravated from inhaling any dust and is
prominently ameliorated by stool.

The patient is intolerant of contradiction.

'Paroxysmal anxiety'.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Re: FIND THE REMEDY'S NAME (151)

Posted: Wed Aug 21, 2002 9:56 pm
by jpgregorich@aol.com
From Phatak:
Generalities
- A remedy for asthmatic complaints agg. by inhalation of dust and relieved
by stools.
- Absence of mind.
- Headache in small spots, with throbbing in temporal arteries.
- Red swelling across the nose.
- Pain in throat while sneezing.
- Tongue numb.
- Abdomen distended.
- Erratic spasmodic pains.
Better
- Open air.
Jim Gregorich

FIND THE REMEDY'S NAME (151)

Posted: Thu Aug 22, 2002 12:25 am
by Wendy Howard
A case from Anschutz:

Miss B., age, 20; a tall, spare brunette, and a good specimen of
Fothergill's arab type, brainy and vivacious. General health has been good,
but she was never robust; could not go to school regularly. Between her
thirteenth and fifteenth years grew rapidly in stature, and then she was
easily wearied on walking; knees tired and limbs ached. Had good digestion
through the growing period., but subsequently became subject to "bloat of
wind" in abdomen. These meteoristic attacks came when lying down.
A "weight rises from the abdomen up to the heart." She must at once
spring up. This condition is relieved by eructating, by liquor, and by
drinking hot water. The night attacks of meteorism are by far the worst. She
is now subject to then.
[Her grandmother had such "spells of bloating," would spring out of bed
at night, lose consciousness, and "bloat up suddenly"
If she had such an attack when dressed, they had often been obliged to
cut open her clothes.]
Patient has found that apples, tomatoes, cabbage, and onions disagree
with her; no other food. She is constipated - "wants to and can't."
Her hair is unusually dry; scalp full of dandruff; skin generally, soft
and flexible.
She has frequently epistaxis; has had four and five attacks a day.
Blood bright red, "ruins a perfect stream," does not clot at the nostrils.
Had previously a "heavy feeling" in the head, which the bleeding relieved.
In appearance she is "picture of health," good complexion, fairly ruddy
cheeks, sparkling eyes-in a word, she is an incarnated protest against
"single blessedness."
In the latter part of July, 1886, had her first "fit." She had arisen
with a headache, which kept on increasing in severity.
Just after a light meal had the attack; "Oh, dear! Oh dear!" and fell
insensible. Stiffened at first, then had clonic spasm.
Neither bit the tongue nor frothed at the mouth. No micturition or
defecation. On coming to, did not remember that she had fallen, but recalled
being borne up stairs. Had a dreadful nosebleed" after the attack. Left her
very weak; could hardly lift her feet from the floor. Before the "fit" the
headache had become unbearably severe.
Had her second "fit" on August 7th, 1887. Headache came on and kept
growing worse; was in temples, beating and throbbing, and in eyes, "light
hurt"-also on vertex, "pressing down" pain.
At four PM suddenly fell down insensible. No cry. Tongue bitten.
Slight frothing at the mouth. First "stiff all over." then clonic
spasms. After the "fit" knew that something had happened to her.
Was prostrated for nearly a month, but not so much as after first
attack.
December 10th 1887, third "fit." On the night of the 9th her mother had
been very ill, and she herself was very uneasy and alarmed. Had the attack
before breakfast. Blurred vision, headache, fall; no biting of tongue, nor
frothing. First rigid, then clonic spasms; after attack, nose bleed
profusely, head ached all day, face flushed and dark Prostrated as usual.
In none of the attacks was there any involuntary micturition or
defecation, nor was it ever necessary to use any force to hold her on the
bed.
On other fact I gathered from her brother, namely: during her "fits"
her abdomen bloated so rapidly and to such a degree that the family had
learned to remove her clothing as soon as possible after she fell.
Of course, Thatcher's case, wherein the "abdomen was remarkably
tumefied and tense" came into memory at once. The old volume was taken down,
and that case re-read. Then followed the Encyclopedia, and then the English
Symptomen Codex. No pathogenetic light or corroboration there. Then Curie's
"Jahr" Ah! "Inflation and tension in the abdomen." Only a straw, but a
pathogenetic, and I grasped it thankfully. I found also," aching in the
temples with violent arterial pulsation."
It was an open winter; my son dug some [remedy] in a swamp; a tincture
was made; ten-drop doses, for times daily, were taken until six ounces had
been consumed.
No "fit" up to date; no epistaxis; only once a slight headache.
I never made a diagnosis in this case; have not reached one yet, nor am
I grieving over that omission. I did rashly declare that it was not
epilepsy, because Sauvages tympanites intestinalis is a feature of hysteria,
but not of epilepsy. But not a word of this was said to the patient. It was
not a "mind cure," for I have no "mind" to spare; nor was it "Christian
science" for I am not up to that. I had an amnesia in which grandmother and
granddaughter participated. Nature had put the "keynote" in italics, not
only in the patient but also in the drug. Thatcher stumbled upon it
empirically; Hering found it pathogenetically, and that led to its
application under the guidance of the only approximation to a law in
therapeutics that has yet been discovered by any of women born: Similia
Similibus Curentur !

Regards
Wendy

Re: FIND THE REMEDY'S NAME (151)

Posted: Thu Aug 22, 2002 6:36 pm
by Akhilesh Raja
DICTIONARY J. H. CLARKE.

Clinical.?Asthma. Catarrh. Cough. Dropsy. Herpes. Hysteria. Rheumatism.

Characteristics.?The Treasury of Botany thus epitomises the traditional
uses of this plant in medicine: "The roots in cases of asthma; the
leaves as an application to ulcers. The seeds are also considered to be
anti-spasmodic, and useful in coughs." Hering and others proved it, and
largely confirmed its popular reputation, as also its clinical
relationship to the Arum family. Burning sensations from fauces down
throat; enlarged glands of throat; swelling of nose and sneezing;
spasmodic cough and skin affections are common with Arum's. Motion in open air. Asthma is < or caused by dust.

Relations.?Compare: Arum t., Asaf., Meph.

SYMPTOMS.

Mind.?Cross; impetuous; inclined to contradict.?Absence of mind and
inattention; enters sick-room without knocking, does not listen to patient.
Head.?Vertigo and dimness of sight.?Headache in single places, lasting
a short while, then changing place; dulness; pressing in temples, now
more in one, then more in the other, with violent pulsation of
arteries.?Drawing in forehead in two lines from protuberances to
glabella, where it draws outward as from a magnet.
Nose.?The nose is swollen as far as the nasal bones extend, red like a
saddle, sore to touch, < l. side.?Cartilage cold and bloodless, with red
spots on cheeks and small pimples on l. side of face.?Violent sneezing,
with pains in palate, fauces, and oesophagus to stomach, hurting for a
while after in cardiac end of stomach.
Face.?Swollen submaxillary glands.
Teeth and Gums.?Scurvy.
Mouth.?Numbness of tongue, cannot touch teeth with it.?Papillæ
elevated.?Tongue red and sore on tip and edges.
Throat.?Burning from fauces downwards through chest.?OEsophagus painful
on sneezing.
Appetite.?Inclined to smoke, but it does not taste good.
Stomach.?Nausea and vomiting.?With every firm step, pain in pit of
stomach as from something breaking loose.
Abdomen.?Expansion and tension in abdomen.?Pain in abdomen here and
there in single spots.?When walking, sensation as if the entrails were
hanging loose and flabby without any pain.
Urinary Organs.?Great urging; urine darker.
Male Sexual Organs.?Titillation, voluptuous but painful, around corona
glandis.
Female Sexual Organs.?Amenorrhoea.
Respiratory Organs.?Spasmodic asthma.?Sudden anxiety, with dyspnoea and
sweat, followed by stool and relief of that and other
complaints.?Inclined to take a deep breath: with hollowness of chest;
with constriction in fauces and chest.?Asthma, < or caused by
dust.?Heaves in horses from dusty hay.?Spasmodic cough.?Senile catarrh.
Chest.?Pain in chest and in axillæ; seems to have a connection with
burning in oesophagus.?Pressing pain in sternum.
Lower Limbs.?Aching along r. crista tibiæ.
Generalities.?Hysterics.?Epilepsy.?Erratic and spasmodic pains.
Skin.?Herpes and cutaneous affections.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Ardavan Shahrdar wrote:
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]