Hyoscyamus

Hyoscyamus niger, Linn.

Natural order , Solanaceæ.

Common names , Henbane; (G.) Bilsenkraut.

Preparation , Tincture of the fresh herb.

Authorities.

Nos.

1 to 49 , from Hahnemann, R. A. M. L., 4.

1 , Hahnemann; 1 a , Fr. H-n; 1 b , Flæming; 2 , Franz; 3 , Langhammer; 4 , Stapf; 5 , Wislicenus; 6 , Barrère, Obs. d'Anatomie, 1753 (not accessible, -Hughes); 7 , Barton (symptoms thus noted belong to Smith); 8 , Bernigau, in Hufel. Journ., V, p. 905 (from a clyster of Hyosc. in a man); 9 , Blom, in Kon. Vetensk. Acad. Handl., 1774, p. 52 (from root eaten by a man); 10 , Borellus, Cent. IV., Obs. 45 (from root in adults); 11 , Cagnion, from Desault, Journ. de Chir., I, p. 370 (from root in children); 12 , Camerarius, in Acta Nat. Cur., vol. i, Obs., 12 (p. 250, as last); 13 , Clauder, in Misc. Nat. Cur. Dec., V. Ann. 6, Obs. 178 (from preparing a fomentation of Hyosc.); 14 , Costa, in Journ. de Méd., vol. xxx, Feb., p. 134 (from seeds in a man); 15 , Van Ems, in Prælect. Boerhaavii de morb. nerv., vol. i, p. 236 (not found); 16 , Faber, in Schenk, Lib. VII, Obs., 152 (p. 853, from gr. xxv of seeds in adult); 17 , Gardane, Gaz. de Santé, 1773, 1774, p. 294 (in several persons, from effluvia); 18 , Gesner, Samml. von Beob., I, p. 165 (after case of colic, by Hyos); , Gmelin, Reise durch Sibirien, Gœtt., 1752, vol. iii, pp. 84-85 (general statement from authors); , Greding, in Ludw. Advers. Med. Pr., I, pp. 86, 89 (p. 71, from extract administered in disease, cases 1 to 10 melancholico-maniacs, cases 11 to 21, maniacs, cases 22 to 35 epileptics, cases 36 to 40 epileptico-maniacs); , Gruenewald, in Miscell. Nat. Cur. Dec., III, ann. 9, 10, App. p. 179 ( , from effluvia of seeds; , from a clyster of Hyosc.; , in girls who had applied fomentations of Hyosc.); , Haller, in Vicat. Mat. Med., I, p. 184 (from seeds in adult); , Hamberger, Diss. de Opio, § 18 (from root in boy of three years); , Hamilton (Edinb. Med. Essays, II, 243; from gr. xxv of white henbane-seeds in a young man); , Heilbronn, in Neues. Journ. der Auslænd. Med. Chir. Lit., V, Hufel and Harles, I, 1804, p. 199 (not accessible); , Van Helmont, Jus d., § 22 (from 2 scruples of seeds in adult); , Huenerwolf, in Miscel. Nat. Cur. Dec., III, Ann 2. Obs. 92 (from cooked roots, in several persons); , Jaskewitz, Diss. Pharm. reg. veg., Vindob., 1775, p. 53 (observations); , Jœrdens, in Hufel. Journ., IV, p. 539 (from clyster of Hyosc. in a woman); , Kiernander, Utkast til Med., Lagfar, 1776, p. 267 (not accessible); , Matthiolus, Comment. in Diosc., Lib. VI, p. 1064 (observations); , Navier, in Rec. period. d'Obs. de Méd., Tom. IV (p. 113, from Hyosc. eaten as a salad by an adult); , Planchon, in Journ. de Méd., Tom. XIX, p. 42 (from repeated doses in adult); , Pyl, Neues Mag., II B., III St., p. 100 (from seeds, in a boy); , De Rueff, in Nov. Act. Nat. Cur., T. IV, Obs. 59 (from inhaling vapor for toothache); , Sauvages, Nosol., II, p. 242 (from root, in several persons); , Schulze, in Misc. Nat. Cur. Dec., I, ann. 4, 5, obs. 124 (cooked root, in several persons); , Seliger, in Misc. Nat. Cur. Dec., II, ann. I, obs. 138 (not found); , La Serre, in Misc. Nat. Cur. Dec., II, ann. 6, obs. 78 (from Clyster of Hyos. given for dysentery); , Sloane, in Philos. Trans., No. 457 (xxxviii, 99 from seeds in children); , Smith (Duncan's Med. Comm., p. 402, from grains iv of resinous part of extract, in a healthy man); , Stedman, in Phil. Trans. (vol. xlvii, from leaves boiled in broth, in several adults); , Stœrck, lib. de Stram., Hyosc., Acon., Vien., 1762, pp. 36, 39, 47, 55 (observations on patients); , Tozzetti, relaz. di alcuni viaggi., vol. vi, p. 279 (from root in adult); , Vicat, Mat. Med., I, p. 185 (general statement); , Wedel, in Misc. Nat. Cur. Dec., I, ann. 3, obs. 21 (from seeds, in child of three); , Wendt, in Hufel. Journ., V, p. 390 (from Clyster of Hyosc. in adult); , Wepfer, Hist. Cicut. Aquat., Bas., 1716, p. 230 (from cooked roots, in some youths); , Desault, Journ. de Chir., Tom. I; , Hartlaub and Trinks, M. M. (Kahler's Hufel. Journ., 1829), poisoning of child aged 4 years by the seeds; , Lembke, too Gruner's tinct., repeated doses of 2 to 25 drops, N. Z. f. H. Kl., 1, p. 8; , Dr. Keil took 10, 20, and 50 drops of tinct., Hartlaub's provings, V. J. Sch. f. Hom., 9, p. 241; , Gerstel took 15th dil., ibid.; , same, took 15 to 20 drops of tinct., ibid.; , Lindermann, provings with 15th dil., ibid.; , same, proving with 3d dil., ibid.; , same, proving with 3 to 50 drops of tinct., ibid.; , Harley, effects of 3 fluid ounces of Succus Hyosc., in a man aged 40, Old Veg. Neurotics; , same, effects in a paralytic, aged 75, of 8 grains of extract substituted for the customary dose of morphine; , Proving of the "Comite der K. K. Gesellsch. der Ærtze in Wien," from Zeit. d. K. K. Gesell. d. Æzt. zu Wien, 1847, six provers took the Prussian extract, beginning with 1/4 grain, increasing the dose by 1/4 grain till 5 1/4 grains were taken at a dose; , subsequent proving, six (in part same) provers took the Austrian extract, beginning with 1/4 grain and increasing to 12 3/4 grains, one prover to 18 3/4 grains, from ibid.; , Schroff, Lehrbuch, effects on three persons of fresh juice, alcoholic and ethereal extracts; , Liedbeck, effects of 2 drops of the juice of the herb when put into the eye, repeated after fifteen minutes, Hygea, 9, 444; , Journ. de Toul (Z. f. Ver. Hom. Æzt. Œst., 1, 376) effects of a clyster of herb Hyosc., in a woman; , Gaz. d. Hôp., 1854 (Z. f. V. H. A. Œst., 1, 376), effect in a woman of eating the roots cooked; , same, in another woman; , same, in a man; , Dr. Kahrer; a girl 8 years old, effects of eating seeds; , Dr. Wurtemberg, Prag. Monats., 2, 122, effects of eating leaves, in a child; , Springer, Archiv. f. Hom. Heilk., 19, 3, 182, poisoning of four children, from 4 to 6 years old; , Sir H. Sloane, Med. Museum, 3, p. 231 (1764), (from Philos. Trans.), effects of eating H., in four children ( ); , Donaldson, Bost. Med. Intell., 5 June, 1827, a woman and daughter took a tea containing nearly an entire young plant; , Hufeland's Journ., 1829, effects of seeds in a child of 4 years; , Med.-Chir. Rev., 20, 205, effects of eating seeds, in two girls, each about 5 years; , Solon and Soubeiran, Am. J. Med. Sc., 20, p. 214 (Bull. Gén. de Thérap., 1836), effects of increasing doses of extract in one suffering from headache; , Menger, A. H. Z., 9, 13 (Berl. Med. Zeit., 1836), effects of eating roots, in several persons; , All. Hom. Zeit., 19, 63 (Reinh. and Casp. Woch., 1840), effects of daily doses of 8 grains of extract in a man; , Br. J. of Hom., 1, 412 (Œst. Med. Woch., 1843), a man fumigated his mouth with smoke of the burning seeds for toothache, which it instantly cured, but caused the following symptoms; , A. H. Z., 28, 154, a family of nine were all, except one, poisoned by a soup made from the roots; , Bernigau, a man took in a clyster an infusion consisting of half an ounce of the herb; , Frank, Casp. Woch., two girls ate the seeds; , Stein, A. H. Z., 15, 287, effects of eating seeds, in a girl aged four; , Sigmünd, a man took an overdose "for a disturbed stomach," Am. J. Med. Sc., 22, 189; , same, general effects; , Caudray, Lond. Med. Gaz., 47, p. 641, four monks ate the herb by mistake for another vegetable; , Lond. Med. Gaz., 45, p. 131 (Casp. Woch., 1849), effects of seeds on a girl of 6; , Cabot, Am. J. Med. Sc., 48, p. 369 (1851), effects of a teaspoonful of tincture, taken every hour, to promote action of castor oil which he had taken for pain in abdomen; , Sandahl, Br. and F. Med.-Chir. Rev., 1857, p. 399, effects of eating soup made of herb; , Keating, Am. J. Med. Sc., 1858 p. 96 (omitted); , Ruschenberger, Am. J. Med. Sc., 1858, p. 97, effects of 4 grains of extract in a man; , St. Ange, Syden. Soc. Yr. Book, 1861, p. 423, effects of two cups of infusion in a man; , White, Lancet, 1873, p. 8, a woman took 1 drachm in morning (had taken a blue pill the night before); , Covert, Trans. Hom. Med. Soc., State of N. Y., 1873, p. 157, effects of seeds in a boy aged 4; , Campbell, Lancet, 1874, p. 797, effects of aggregate doses of 7 1/2 drachms of tincture, in a man aged 60; , Schillizzi, Gaz. Méd. de Montpellier (Br. J. of Hom., 14, p. 622), effects of eating root; , (same as 86); , Hempel's Mat. Med., effects in two soldiers, of eating a salad made of young shoots; , same, effects of 3 ounces of seeds, taken for pain in rectum.

MIND

• Emotional.
• Mental exaltation, lasting twelve hours, with almost uninterrupted delirium, 29.
• At times the child became suddenly excited, and could scarcely be quieted; with a wild look, 66.
• Intoxication, 19 . [From Hyoscyamus physaloides. -Hahnemann.]
• Mental derangement, with occasional altercations, 31 . [Original revised by Hughes.]
• He became excited, and incoherent in his speech, wandered purposelessly about the house, muttering and touching things, as though suspicious of those about him (three hours); he became delirious, was policemen coming into the house; hear them speaking about him in the hall; his hands were constantly in motion , seemingly trying to rub his face or brush something away; was very irritable; he did not attempt to answer any questions, but occasionally muttered a few disjointed words (about five hours after first dose), 92.
• Foolishness, 68.
• Insania, 9 . [Omit Greding. -Hughes.]
• Mania, he could scarcely be governed, 42 . [Not found. -Hughes.]
• Madness, as if possessed by a devil, 31. [10.]
• He roves about senseless, naked, wrapped in fur during the heat of summer, 21a.
• *Ravings, 69.
• Ravings, 40 . [Original revised, and Greding omitted by Hughes.]
• A thousand fancies hover before his imagination, 33.
• Thought he was in his own home, and desired to go out and make visits, 5.
• *Delirium, 8, 27, 46 . [In Wedele's case, with red face. -Hahnemann.]
• Delirium, with physical restlessness, 66.*
• *Delirium and restlessness; would not stay in bed, 75.
• Complete delirium, 62.
• Most lively delirium, 79. [20.]

HEAD

• Confusion and Vertigo.
• Confusion of the head, 51, 52 , (after nine hours), 53 , etc.*
• Confusion of the head, amounting even to pain, 59a.
• Confusion of the head, increased in the open air, associated with pain in the forehead and temples (second day), 53.
• Confusion and obscuration of the head, such as is caused by excessive physical weakness, especially in the morning, 1.
• Confusion of the head and attacks of giddiness (after 2 to 3 1/4 grains), 59.
• Confusion of the head, slight pressure in the frontal region, with difficult thought on going into the open air, at 4 P.M. (third and fourth days), 53. [170.]
• Confusion in the frontal region, spreading afterwards to the sight and hearing (after 2 grains), 59.
• Confusion in the forehead (soon), 56 ; (second day), 53.
• Confusion of the forehead, preventing thought (after fifteen minutes), 56.
• Confusion in the forehead in the open air (first day), 56.
• Some confusion in the left side of the forehead, 55.
• Head confused, full, afterwards hot, 51.
• Head heavy, confused, 14.
• Obscuration of the head, constipation, and pain in the loins, 20 . (Case 28).
• Vertigo, 8, 9, 20 ; (Case 20), 21a , [Lasting fourteen days. -Hahnemann.] 27, 32, 33, 40, 45, 48 , etc.
• Vertigo, amounting even to faintness, 59a. [180.]
• Vertigo, as if intoxicated (immediately), 4.
• Vertigo, especially when walking, when the gait was sometimes unsteady and tottering, 51.
• Vertigo, with headache, 94.
• Vertigo, with obscuration of vision, 41.

EYE

• Objective.
• Eyes appear inflamed, 32 . [Original corrected by Hughes.]
• Eyes look red, wild, sparkling, 96.*
• Red sparkling eyes, 14.
• *The albugineæ were red, and the pupils so widely dilated that the irides seemed like a narrow circle; they were also insensible to light, 72.
• *Brilliant lustre to the eyes, 74.
• Brilliant eyes, widely dilated pupils; the dilatation continued for several days, 89.
• Eyes sparkling and constantly rolling about (after eight hours), 72.
• Fiery-like, glistening eyes, 9, 42 . [Original corrected by Hughes.] [270.]
• The eyes had a peculiar look; they seemed dim and watery, the pupil large, with strange, staring expression; later they looked very wild and staring, pupils dilated very much (first and second days), 91.
• Staring look, 39.*
• He gazes at those present with staring look, 27.
• Eyes staring and larger than usual, 94.
• Eyes staring, distorted, 12.
• The eyes, which were rather staring, appeared larger than usual (after several hours), 86.
• Eyes prominent, very red, 79.
• Eyes sunken, staring, and rather glistening, 71.
• Subjective.
• Weakness of the eyes, 52, 59a.
• Eyes feel dry on reading, 56. [280.]
• Sensation as of a foreign body in the eye (three-quarters of an hour after 18 3/4 grains), 59.
• Heaviness of the eyes, 94.
• Burning in the eyes, 56, 59, 59a.
• The eyes felt larger than usual, 50.
• Pressure in the eyes as though sand were in them (after twelve hours), 3.
• Twitching in the eye (after eight hours), .

EAR

• On hawking it seems as though something obstructed the ears, 2.
• A sudden (indescribable) pain in the right ear, towards evening, 4.
• Transient dull pain in the ears, especially in the left (second day), 56.
• Sharp stitches extend into the ears, pressure in the temples, confusion of the head (after one hour), 5. [390.]
• Tearing in the cartilages of the ears, aggravated by pressing upon them (after fifteen hours), 5.
• Hearing.
• Hearing weakened; she only paid attention to loud sounds, 66.
• *Hearing completely lost, 68.
• Some noise in the ears (after several hours), 86.
• Roaring in the ears, 60, 94.
• Aggravation of the usual roaring in the right ear, 56.
• Sounds in the ears as of bells (after one hour), 1.

NOSE

• Objective.
• Sneezing; dryness of the nasal mucous membrane, 59.
• Frequent sneezing without coryza (after one hour and a half), 3.
• Sneezed frequently, with a sensation of approaching coryza (which now developed itself), (during two last doses), 59. [400.]
• Increased secretion of thick tenacious nasal mucus mixed with blood (second and third days), 60.
• Discharge of blood from the nose, 59, 59a.
• Nosebleed, 1, 17 ; (second day), 60.
• Nosebleed, relieving the head, 51.
• Subjective.
• *Dryness of the nose, 1.
• The nasal cavity became dry and painful at the root of the nose; very little mucus, mingled with blood, was secreted (after 11 1/4 grains), 59.
• Heat, even perceptible externally; in the lower portion of the nose, internally and externally (after one hour), 5.
• Pressing pinching in the root of the nose , and in the zygomata (after one hour), 5.*
• Sudden jerking from above downwards in the root of the nose (after one hour), 5.*
• Smell.
• Diminished smell, 60. [410.]
• Loss of smell and taste, 1.*

FACE

• Objective.
• Intoxicated look for a long time, 11.
• He has a laughing expression during sleep, 1.*
• Dull, haggard look, 95.
• Looked rather confused (second morning), 86.
• Face lurid (after two hours), 14 . [Original corrected by Hughes.]
• Face brown and turgid, 78.
• Countenance flushed, 84.*
• Flushed and excited countenance, 89.*
• Face and neck flushed, swollen, and dry (about five hours after first dose), 92. [420.]
• Redness of the face, 62.*
• Redness and congestion of the face, which went off in half an hour (after 11 1/4 grains), 59.
• Face red, distended, 9.*
• Face red, turgid, 79.*
• Face dark red, with blue lips, 68.
• His face became bluish, 96.
• Paleness of the face, 41.*
• The man's countenance pale, 93.
• Face pale, 79.
• Pale, sunken face, 59. [430.]
• Face pale and covered with perspiration, 70.
• Features pale, lips blue (soon), 89.
• Frequent changes in the color of the face, 42.
• Face swollen, brownish-red, 8.
• Face and neck bloated, 91.
• Face distorted, 77, 80.*
• Face distorted, livid, lurid, with the mouth standing open, 12 . [Original corrected by Hughes.]
• *Twitching of the muscles of the face, 91.

MOUTH

• Teeth.
• Teeth and all the mouth covered with a yellowish mucus, the taste disgusting; in the morning (after 18 3/4 grains), 59.
• Looseness of the teeth, with aching and tingling in them, 1.
• Gnashing of the teeth, 79.
• Sometimes they would grind their teeth, and push out their tongue, which were shaken to and fro with a trembling movement (after eight hours), 72.
• Frightful grating of the teeth, 80.
• Toothache, 20 . (Cases 20, 39). [460.]
• Toothache, especially on chewing, as if the teeth would fall out, 1.
• Toothache during the perspiration, 20 . (Case 40). [Nine days after leaving off the medicine. -Hughes.]
• Toothache, the gum of the left side seemed swollen, with dull pain in the teeth of the upper jaw, 4.
• A painful drawing in a single tooth, here and there, as if the tooth would become hollow, 4.
• Pressive-jerking toothache in a hollow tooth, which extends to the temples; on biting on the tooth it seems as if it were too long and loose (not aggravated on drawing in the air), (after four hours), 5.
• Tearing toothache, in the morning, with rush of blood to the head, as if spitting of blood were imminent, 1.
• Toothache; tearing in the gum, especially on the entrance of cold air, 1.
• Pain in the soft parts behind the teeth, between the cheeks and gums (in the evening during the febrile heat), 2.
• Tongue.
• Tongue pale red, dry and rough, 66.
• Thick coating on the back of the tongue, 80. [470.]
• White-coated tongue, 59.
• Tongue coated white or yellowish, 59a.
• She put out her tongue very slowly and with difficulty; it was swollen, brown and very dry (after four hours), 90.
• Paralysis of the tongue, 63, 64, 65.*
• All three felt their tongues paralyzed and their throats so constricted that they had to take the last mouthful out of their mouths with their fingers, .

THROAT

• Objective.
• Frequent expectoration of mucus from the fauces by hawking (after a quarter of an hour), 3.
• Spasm of the throat, 64, 65.*
• The back of the throat is affected; he points to is with the finger, as if something were sticking in it, 23.
• Subjective.
• Dryness of the throat, 8.
• Dryness in the throat (fauces horridæ), 48.
• Throat dry and constricted, with difficult swallowing, 78.
• Great dryness in the throat (after ten minutes), 90.
• Great dryness of the throat, and thirst, 2. [530.]
• Burning heat in the throat, 45.
• Constriction in the throat, 27, 36.*
• Violent constriction of the throat so that she was unable to chew and swallow food, 63.
• *The throat feels constricted, impairing swallowing, 8.
• Pressure in the throat as from a swelling, when swallowing and when not, 4.
• Biting sensation in the back of the throat, 1.
• Scraping in the throat, 51.
• Scraping and dryness in the throat, 51.
• Scraping and roughness in the throat, 50.
• Scraping in the throat, with hoarseness, 59a. [540.]
• Distressing scraping sensation in the throat and on the palate, as after too much speaking, 4.
• Roughness and scraping in the throat and on the tongue, with quite moist mouth, 4.
• Fauces.
• Dryness of the fauces, 88.
• Dryness and tickling in the fauces, 59.
• Peculiar warmth, dryness, and scraping in the throat and fauces, 59.
• Swallowing.

Large doses of drugs which are homœopathic to a disease are far for more injurious than others which have no similarity or which have an opposite (antipathic) relation to the disease. In homœopathic practice, when the totality of the symptoms of a disease is similar to the symptoms of the remedy, it is certainly a crime to give doses that are not very small, indeed, as small as possible; if, under such circumstances, doses are given of the size administered in the old blundering way, they act as real poisons and are murderous . This I declare, convinced by a thousandfold experience, universally true of the exhibition of homœopathic remedies in general, and especially when the diseases in acute, but more particularly true of the use of Belladonna, Stramonium, and Hyoscyamus in hydrophobia, each according to its kind; let no one come to me and say, "A certain case has one of these three remedies, even in the strongest doses, and not too seldom, but every two or three hours and nevertheless the patient has died." Just so, I say from full conviction, just on this account has he died and thou hast killed him ; hadst thou administered the smallest portion of a drop of the fifteenth or thirtieth centesimal dilution of the juice of one of these herbs (in certain cases, a second dose after three or four days), then the patient would certainly have been saved. -Hahnemann.]

• External Throat.
• Veins of the neck, extremities, and more particularly those of the face, were very much distended, 96.
• [A swelling which suppurates on the left side of the neck], 20 . (Case 36). [The abscess was in the parotid gland; it never closed, and the patient died with pulmonary disease. -Hughes.]
• A tetanic contraction of the anterior muscles of the neck so excessive that it was impossible to lay the head on the pillow, 93.
• Sudden violent sticking in the right side of the neck (in the region of the upper insertion of the sterno-cleido-mastoid muscle), relieved by pressure with the thumb (second day), 56.

STOMACH

• Appetite.
• *Unusually great appetite (at noon), 55a ; (after one hour and three-quarters), 56.
• Appetite lessened (after 2 to 3 1/4 grains), 59, 59a.
• Appetite and strength diminished from day to day, 20 . [Not found -Hughes.] [560.]
• Appetite much diminished (after 11 1/4 grains), 59.
• Loss of appetite, 33.
• Loss of appetite, with natural taste, 1.
• *Will not eat or drink, 71.
• Aversion to food, with white coating on the tongue, pasty taste, and offensive odor from the mouth (after 4 3/4 to 5 1/4 grains), 59.
• Thirst.
• Thirst and dryness in the throat, 11.
• Thirst caused by a sticking dryness in the throat (after two hours and a half), 2.
• Great thirst, 69, 84, 40 . [Original corrected by Hughes.]*
• Intolerable thirst, 9 ; unquenchable, 40.
• Insurmountable aversion to every kind of beverage, 96. [570.]
• Eructation and Hiccough.
• Ineffectual efforts to eructate, 56.
• Ineffectual efforts to eructate; half suppressed incomplete eructations, lasting ten hours, 1b.
• Eructations, 59, 59a.
• Eructations and nasty taste, with inclination to vomit (two hours and a half after 18 3/4 grains), 59.
• Empty eructations, 55, 56 , etc.
• Frequent empty eructations (after one hour and a half), 3.
• Frequent tasteless eructations, 4.
• Hiccough, with cramps and rumbling in the abdomen, 20 . (Case 28).
• Frequent hiccough (after one hour and a quarter, and later), 3.

ABDOMEN

• Hypochondria. [620.]
• Sensation as of incarcerated flatulence in the left hypochondrium (after two hours), 52.
• Some stitches in the hepatic region (after half an hour), 1.
• Umbilical.
• Movings in the umbilical region and slight griping, 56.
• Griping in the umbilical region, 56, 59.
• Griping as from flatulence in the umbilical region (fourth day), 56.
• Pressure in the umbilical region, 1.
• Violent pressure in the umbilical region, sometimes less on pressure, 51.
• Cutting and griping in the umbilical region, like that preceding diarrhœa; lasting two or three minutes, 56.
• Slight momentary cutting and griping in the umbilical region (after ten minutes), 56.
• A sticking in the umbilical region, during inspiration (after five hours), 1.* [630.]
• Sticking pain beneath the umbilicus, when walking, 1a.
• General Abdomen.
• Abdomen distended, not sensitive, 68.
• Abdomen distended; epigastrium not tender, 84.
• Considerable swelling of the abdomen, with necessity to breathe deeply; sour eructations and diminished stools (seven hours after 4 grains), 59.
• Unusual flatulence, after a very moderate supper; frequent though difficult emission of flatus (after fourteen hours), 1.
• Rumbling in the abdomen, with violent diarrhœa, 20 . (Case 31).
• Rumbling in the abdomen, even during the diarrhœa, 20 . [Not found. -Hughes.]
• Loud rumbling in the abdomen, 56.
• Discharge of flatus (two hours and a half after 18 3/4 grains), 59.
• Passage of large quantities of flatus (first day), 56. [640.]
• Passed a large quantity of flatus (after second dose), 85.
• Emission of very large quantities of flatus, 55.

RECTUM AND ANUS

• [Hæmorrhoidal flux, for eight days], 18 . [After removal of colic by Hyoscyamus. -Hughes.]
• Feeling of heaviness in the rectum, as if it should be evacuated, 55a. [670.]
• Tenesmus and burning in the anus, 59.
• Great irritation of the perineum (1 case), 59.
• Urging in the rectum, as if he must go to stool (after a quarter of an hour), 2.
• Urging to stool (after one hour), 2.
• Urging to stool, as though diarrhœa would follow (after three-quarters of an hour), 2.
• Urging to stool, with passage of only flatulence, 55.
• Frequent desire for stool, 1 . [The desire for stool and frequent evacuations caused by Hyoscyamus alternate with delayed stool and absence of desire; although the former seemed to be especially the primary effect, there indeed seemed to be a twofold alternate effect, much desire, with infrequent and profuse evacuation (S 700, 672, 673, 674, and little desire, with scanty or no evacuation, 697, 702; also with frequent evacuations, S. 687; yet the frequent desire, with scanty and infrequent evacuations, is the chief alternate effect.). -Hahnemann.]
• Constant desire for stool (second day), 56.

STOOL

• Diarrhœa.
• Diarrhœa, 9, 20 . (Case 12), 27.
• Diarrhœa, day and night, 1a. [680.]
• Diarrhœa, with inclination to vomit, without vomiting (second day), 60.
• Moderate diarrhœa, 7, 20 . (Case 7).
• Slimy diarrhœa, 29 . (Case 18).
• [Diarrhœa, slimy, exhausting], 43 . [During resolution of pulmonary congestion, stools compared to sputa, which they probably were. -Hughes.]
• *Watery diarrhœa, 20 . (Case 28).
• The motions were, on the whole, rather increased, 59.
• Frequent stool, 20 . (Case 4), 21a.
• Is frequently obliged to go to stool, but the stools are natural, 1.
• Several liquid stool, with thirst, rapid, small pulse, great prostration, heat of the head, pain in the occiput, obscuration of vision (commencing after an hour, and becoming very violent; from one grain), 59.
• *The stool passed involuntarily in bed (after two hours), 1. [690.]
• One pasty stool five hours before the usual time (after one hour and a quarter), 2.
• Copious mushy stool, with scanty micturition (after three-quarters of an hour), 3.
• Large, soft stool (in one individual), 59.
• Stool soft, rather increased, never, however, amounting to diarrhœa, 59a.
• Soft stool, in small, fine pieces, 4.
• Profuse discharge of threadworms, 20 . (Case 30).
• Constipation.
• Constipation, 71.
• [Constipation], 24 . [Merely a statement that no stool had passed from the ingestion of the poison, at 4.30 P.M., till night. -Hughes.]
• Constipation, hard stool with mucus in it, with pain in the anus during the discharge; five days in succession, 1a.
• Constipation and impeded micturition, with urging to urinate, . [700.]

URINARY ORGANS

• Bladder.
• Spasmodic contraction in the region of the bladder, with frequent urging to urinate, 59a.
• Paralysis of the bladder, 1.*
• Micturition.
• Urging to urinate, 54.
• (Frequent urging to urinate, with scanty urine (first two days); (profuse urine), (third and following days), 3. [710.]
• Micturition frequent, but the amount of urine not increased, 56.
• Frequent micturition at night, 55, 56.
• Micturition more frequent and urine more profuse than usual, 56.
• Very frequent micturition, with rumbling in the bowels, 20 . (Case 17). [Original revised by Hughes.]
• Micturition difficult, not without pressing, 20 . (Case 11).*
• Bladder so influenced as not to discharge its contents but by partial efforts (after two hours), 81.
• Dysuria, 36 . [Original revised by Hughes.]
• Retention of urine, 14.*
• Suppression of urine for twenty-two hours, 68.
• Urine suppressed with dragging in the bladder, 1 . [The desire in the bladder to urinate, and the loss of its irritability, scanty and copious secretion of urine, alternate in Hyoscyamus, so that there is much desire to urinate, with scanty or profuse discharge of urine; also inactivity of the bladder, with scanty or very profuse secretion of urine, may at the same time be present; still, much urging to urinate, with scanty discharge, seems to be chief and most frequent primary action. -Hahnemann.]
• Urine. [720.]
• Copious urine, 20 . (Cases 4 and 8).
• [Copious urine sleep, perspiration, diarrhœa, followed by mental activity], 20 . (Case 15). [Curative action. -Hughes.]
• Profuse urine, 42.
• Urine more profuse and lighter colored than usual, 55.
• Profuse urine, clear as water; he was obliged to urine several times at night, contrary to his custom, .

SEXUAL ORGANS

• Male.
• Excitement of the genitals, erections without excited fancies (after half an hour), 2.
• Frequent and constant erections, after a meal (after five hours), 2.
• Tearing-drawing pains in the testicles, 59.
• Impotence in a man, lasting two months, 35.
• Perfect impotence, 76.
• Desire for coition, 1.
• Great sexual desire during the day, 55.
• Unusually great sexual desire, preceded by long-continued indifference, 55.
• Female.
• Laborlike pains, previous to menstruation, in the uterus, with drawings in the loins and small of the back, 1.* [740.]
• Feeling of soreness and burning at the entrance of the vagina (after one hour), 1.
• Menstruation recurs on the fourteenth day, 1.
• Menstruation appears with profuse perspiration, headache and nausea, 20 . (Case 31).*
• Profuse flow of the menses, 20 . (Case 15). [Hæmorrhages seems to be the primary effect of Hyoscyamus, hence its usefulness in metrorrhagia, when the other symptoms correspond to those of Hyoscyamus. -Hahnemann.]*
• Profuse flow of the menses (with delirious prattling), 20 . (Case 15).
• Menses delayed, 20.
• Menstruation delayed for some days, 1.
• Menstruation suppressed, 1.

RESPIRATORY ORGANS

• Larynx, Trachea, and Bronchi.
• Much mucus in the larynx and air-passages, which makes the speech and voice rough (after half an hour), 2.
• Inclination to cough, 50. [750.]
• Sensation as if something were seated in the air-passages, which could not bed discharged by coughing, 1.
• Respiration irregular, stertorous, 94.
• The man's breathing was rattling and difficult, 93.
• Stertorous breathing, as in apoplexy, 14 . [Original revised by Hughes.]
• Suffocative snoring on inspiration, during sleep (after fourteen hours), 1b.
• Respiration short and difficult, 68.
• Labored respiration, 89.
• Constant need to sigh, 56.
• Difficult breathing, 20 . (Case 21), 27, 95.
• Difficult respiration, alternating with rattling of mucus, 12. [760.]
• He breathes with difficulty, and makes violent gestures with the hands, with constant burning heat and spasms, 23.
• Dyspnœa, 27 . [Not found. -Hughes.]

CHEST

• Tight sensation across the chest, as after too great exertion in speaking or running, 4.
• Squeezing in the upper part of the chest, distressing but not painful, aggravated neither by walking nor speaking (after six hours), 4.
• Dryness and consequent fine sticking in the larynx (after one hour), 2.
• Violent sticking in the larynx, followed by dry cough, with sweetish taste of blood, 51 . [He had this symptom now and then for several years, sometimes after speaking or reading.]
• Voice.
• Voice hoarse (after 2 to 3 1/4 grains), (after 18 3/4 grains); regained its clearness (after 3 1/2 to 3 3/4 grains), 59.
• Great roughness and hoarseness of the voice, 30.
• Cough and Expectoration.
• *Cough at night, 1.
• [Cough worse at night], 20 . (Case 40). [After a cold. -Hughes.] [770.]
• *Frequent cough at night, which always wakes him, after which he again falls asleep (after thirty hours), 1.
• *Almost incessant cough, while lying down, which disappears on sitting up, 1.
• Dry spasmodic persistent cough, 20 . (Case 29).*
• *Dry cough at night, 1.
• Dry hacking cough, 1.*
• A dry tickling, hacking cough, which seems to come from the air-passages, 4.*
• Greenish expectoration with the cough, 1.
• Respiration.
• Respiration, 36 , but not stertorous (after six hours), 87.
• Respiration unequal, stertorous, generally with simultaneous twitchings of the limbs, 86.
• Pressure on the right side of the chest, near the ensiform cartilage and last two ribs, with great anxiety and oppression of breathing (after six hours and a half), . [780.]

HEART AND PULSE

• Præcordium. [790.]
• Feeling of tightness in the præcordial region, causing deep inspiration, which relieved, 55.
• Pressure and anxiety in the præcordial region, causing deep inspiration, 56.
• Oppression at the præcordial region (after one hour), 56.
• Slight momentary oppression in the præcordial region, causing sighing, 56 . [This symptoms had been frequently observed since the proving of Colchicum, but never before.]
• Oppression of the heart, with slight transient stitches (after one hour), 56.
• Tearing-sticking pains in the region of the heart, 59a.
• Momentary stitches in the region of the heart, causing deep respiration, alternating with yawning, 55.
• Very transient stitches in the præcordial region (after half an hour), 56.
• Violent stitch in the præcordial region (after one hour), 56.
• Feeling of soreness in the region of the heart, beneath and somewhat to the left of the left nipple, in a spot as large as a penny, alternating with slight stitches, 55. [800.]
• Feeling of soreness and tightness in the præcordial region, causing sighing, 55.
• Heart's Action.
• Action of the heart violent, throbbing, 79.
• Heart's action violent, irregular, 79.
• Heart's action tremulous, irregular, 80.
• Heart in a state of tremulous motion, circulating the blood by the smallest and quickest possible motion, transmitting, probably, not above a twentieth of its usual volume of blood; repeating this mere tremor perhaps a hundred times in a minutes, this had aroused him from sleep (before one hour), 81.
• Circulation increased for twenty-four hours, 14.
• Circulation somewhat quickened; pulse 100; tolerably full, but weak and equal (after several hours), 6.
• Pulse.
• Pulse accelerated (after 11 1/4 grains), 59.
• Frequent pulse, 59a.
• Pulse not hard, but frequent (144), partly in consequence of the violent movements (after several hours), . [810.]

NECK AND BACK

• Neck.
• Neck turned obliquely, 33 . [In recurring attacks. -Hughes.]*
• Stiffness of the cervical muscles, they become tense, as if too short, on bending the head forward, for several hours (after one hour), 5.
• A dull stiff pain in the nape of the neck, 4.
• Back.
• Pain in the back, 20 . (Case 32).
• (Tearing pain in the back), 1.
• Dorsal.
• Sticking in the scapulæ, 1.
• Transient stitches in the left scapula (second day), 56.
• Lumbar. [850.]
• Pains in the loins and swelling of the ankles, 20 . (Case 40).
• Repeated lumbar pains, 20 . (Case 39).
• Fixed pain in the loins, 1.
• Sticking pains in the loins and sides, 20 . (Case 40).
• Pain in the small of the back, on stooping (second day), 56.
• Pain in the small of the back, while walking (fourth day), 56.
• Bruised pain in the small of the back, when walking (first day), 56.

EXTREMITIES IN GENERAL

• Objective.
• Trembling of the limbs, 72, 74.*
• [During menstruation very violent trembling of the hands and feet, just as if convulsed and raving], 20 . (Case 17).
• Twitchings of the limbs, with flexions and tensions of the fingers, 94. [860.]
• Frequent twitchings of the hands and feet, 80.*
• At intervals twitchings in his arms and legs; the fingers alternately extended and contracted (after several hours); still had twitching especially in legs (second morning), 86.
• Slight convulsions of the extremities, 79.
• Slight convulsive motions, now in the upper, now in the lower extremities, 23.
• Violent convulsions of the extremities, with bending of the shoulders backwards and the body forward (opisthotonos), 67.
• Constant violent distortion and tossing about of all the limbs, so that he could scarcely be kept in the arms; it seemed as though the child made ill-mannered faces; the motions bore resemblance to the most violent chorea; after the spasms remitted the eyes closed, and the child lay in an extremely passive condition, but the spasms, however, kept returning from time to time, 71.
• Stiffness of limbs, as in an apoplectic attack, 68.
• Tetanic rigidity of all the limbs, 66.
• Chronic weakness of all the extremities, 11 . [Original revised by Hughes.]
• Subjective.
• Inclination to stretch the limbs, 55. [870.]
• The limbs fall asleep, 1, 32.
• Paralyzed feeling in the limbs, especially the lower (second day), 56.
• Pains in the limbs, 48.
• Pains in the limbs and loins, 20 . (Case 23 and 39).
• Hot burning, prickling sensation in the hands, feet, and legs (after ten minutes); some time after, in attempting to get out of bed, found her legs powerless; it was six days before she regained the use of her legs, and could not then stand without being supported on both sides, 20.
• Drawing and tearing pain in the limbs, .

SUPERIOR EXTREMITIES

• Objective.
• (In the evening after a movement of the bowels, a trembling of the arms), 1.
• Twitching of the muscles of the arm, at night in bed, 52.
• Arms convulsed, 95.
• Subjective.
• The arms felt as if warm air were breathed on them (three-quarters of an hour after 18 3/4 grains), 59.
• Transient aching in the left upper and forearm, as if in the bone, especially in the posterior end of the humerus, 56.
• Tearing in the flesh on the posterior surface of the left upper and forearm, 56.
• Transient rheumatic (tearing, jerking, gnawing) pains in the outer and posterior surface of the left upper arm, and in the lower end of the left forearm bones and in the shoulder-blades (after half an hour), 56.
• Prickling sensation in the arms (after the giddiness, reticulated vision and frontal headache), (after 11 3/4 grains), 59.
• Shoulder.
• Tension in the pectoral and dorsal muscles, at the shoulder-joint, especially on raising the arm, as if they were too short (after six hours), 5.
• Elbow. [890.]
• A transient gout-like pain in the left elbow (first day), 56.
• Pressure in the bend of the elbow if he holds the arm bent (after three-quarters of an hour), 2.
• Forearm.
• Constant stitches, as with needles, on the flexor surface of the forearm (after five hours), 5.
• Itching stitches in the flexor surface of the forearm (after one hour), 5.
• Wrist.
• Dull pain in the wrists and elbow-joints, which also spreads, and is relieved on motion, 4.
• Drawing pressive pain about the wrists and knuckles (after a quarter of an hour), 2.
• Hand.
• Swelling of the hands, 13 . [From local application; original revised by Hughes.]
• Swelling of the hands, 42 . [This and S. 900 ocurred in one woman only. Query, Did she prepare the leaves for the broth? -Hughes.]

INFERIOR EXTREMITIES

• Gait insecure, but the patient had perfect command over her limbs (after several hours), 86.
• Gait unsteady, 80. [910.]
• Walking is unsteady for a moment (after one hour), 56.
• Staggering gait, 74.
• Tottering, 42 . [Not found. -Hughes.]
• Excessive weariness in the legs, especially after eating (fourth day), 56.
• Weakness of the legs, 94 ; (after half an hour), 86.*
• Weakness and weariness of the feet and legs, 20 . (Case 8), 42 . [Original revised by Hughes.]
• Felt weak in the legs (after half an hour); she fell on attempting to go to her bed, but was able to rise and reach the bed, 86.
• Was scarcely able to stand upon his feet; it seemed as though he would fall every moment, 78.
• Paralysis of the lower extremities, 69, 95.
• Uneasiness in his legs (after 14 grains), 73.
• Hip. [920.]
• Transient stitches in the region of the left hip (second day), 56.
• Thigh.
• Redness of the nates and feet, 23.
• Tensive pain transversely across the middle of the thigh, as if it were too short, when ascending steps, 1.
• Cramp and pain in the right ischiatic nerve, and could not put the muscles on the stretch without their becoming cramped (after two hours), 81.
• Sticking drawing in the thighs, worse during rest (after one hour), 5.
• Sharp stitches with cramplike pain in the left gluteal muscles (after five hours), 5.
• Knee.
• Stiffness and weariness in the knee-joints, when walking in the open air (after three hours), 2.
• Weariness of the knees, when ascending steps (soon), 56.
• Weariness of the knees, especially of the left, while walking, 56.
• Weariness in the knees and a paralyzed feeling in the lower limbs (second day), . [930.]

GENERAL SYMPTOMS

• Objective.
• Distended veins over the whole body, 14, 31.
• Obstinate dropsy, 6.
• Apoplectic and cramped condition (after one hour), 78. [950.]
• He gropes about without knowing whither, 24.
• Tremors, startings, and convulsions, 24 . [Original revised by Hughes.]
• Tremors extended to the muscles, and they shook violently; horripilation and perfect rigors (after two hours), 81.
• Nervous trembling and jerking of the muscles, 91.
• Twitchings of all kinds, 67.
• Muscular twitching, 57.*
• Frequent jerkings, 11.
• Subsultus tendinum, 24.*
• Frequent subsultus tendinum, and a furious delirium, so that he became uncontrollable; during the periods of remission he was engaged in catching at flocks in the air, or pulling at the bed-clothes, 96.*
• [Spasms, diarrhœa, and coldness of the whole body], 20 . (Case 28). [960.]
• [Spasms, with watery diarrhœa and flow of urine], 20 . (Case 28).
• The spasms flex the limbs, and the bent body is tossed upward, 12.*
• Convulsive movements, 27.*
• *Convulsions, 14, 28, 68 , etc.
• Convulsions lasting five days, 28.
• Convulsions, with frothing from the mouth, 12.
• The whole body was convulsed, 96.
• *The body is frightfully tossed about by the convulsions, 12.
• After every drink, sometimes he fell into convulsions, sometimes he did not recognize the bystanders, 24.
• Hands, feet, and muscles of the face were every now and then twitched, with convulsions; and so strongly did they struggle that is was no easy task to restrain them, or take away anything they took hold of (after eight hours), . [970.]

SKIN

• Objective.
• Red skin (after three hours), 88.
• Skin of a bright red hue, resembling scarlatina, 87.
• The skin of the whole body is as if inflamed and of a reddish cinnabar color (soon after the simple heat), 26 . [Original revised by Hughes.]
• Skin rattling like parchment, 60.
• Eruptions, Dry.
• Bright scarlet redness of the whole surface, exactly resembling that of scarlatina; it was not mere flushing of the surface produced by unusual exertion, but well-defined papillary eruption, disappearing on firm pressure, returning immediately when the pressure is removed; the eruption began to fade away in about twelve hours; on the fourth day, numerous vesicles appeared on various parts of the body, resembling those of varicella; after remaining out about two days they dried up, leaving scales, which peeled off along with portions of the surrounding cuticle; the thick epidermis of the hands and feet, however, showed no signs of desquamation; the mucous membrane partook to some extent of the same appearance as in scarlatina, though the strawberry tongue was not, of course, so well marked, 89. [1040.]
• The body all over had a purplish rash, more particularly about the neck and face; the face was "so swollen that she thought it would burst," scarlet, the color more marked on the left cheek, on which it persistently remained for four days, the rash gradually disappearing from other parts of the body, on the second day (after four hours), 90.
• Felt his lips swell (soon after first dose); his nose swelled very much (ten minutes after third dose), which swelling extended all over his face and body, growing less severe about his waist; this was accompanied by a prickly sensation and itching; the skin of the face was very red, shining, and hard; the eyes were shut; there was no interval seen until below the middle of the body, where bunches and irregular patches appeared scattered over the surface, and some smaller ones appeared like enlarged papillæ of the skin; he could hardly utter a word; owing to a "stiffness of the tongue and lips," as he expressed it; what he did say was in a thick blundering manner, like that of a drunken man; his mind appeared perfectly clear; the eruption began to subside in about an hour and a half from the time that the last dose was taken, and had almost or quite disappeared the next morning, 85.
• Brown spots made their appearance alternately over the whole body and then disappeared, 20 . (Case 14).
• Erysipelatous spots and blisters break out, mostly on the lower limbs (after twenty-four hours), .

SLEEP AND DREAMS

• Sleepiness.
• Yawning, 56 . [Not so frequent nor so deep as when proving the 3d and 15th potencies.]
• Yawning and stretching (after one hour), 56. [1060.]
• Yawning more and more frequently repeated, and becoming deeper and more disagreeable, relieved after sleepiness came on, followed by long sleep, 55.
• Frequent yawning, 59.
• The yawning is provoked and aggravated by reading aloud, 55.
• Sleepiness (after two hours), 23 ; (after half an hour), 56 ; (after 11 1/4 grains), 59.
• Sleepiness, during a very interesting lecture (soon), 56.
• Sleepiness, and inability to think (after ten minutes), 56.
• Great sleepiness, but after a short nap with closed eyes, was completely wide awake, 55.
• Sleepiness during the day, with restless sleep at night, not refreshing, interrupted by dreams, 59, 59a.
• Great sleepiness, from noon till 3 P.M., will inability to study, and weariness, which even troubled him when walking in the room (after two hours, 56.
• Almost overpowering sleepiness, with yawning, at 5 P.M., 56. [1070.]
• Sleepy; inability to open the eyelids, 24.
• Excessive somnolency for three hours, with dreaming and occasional muttering; when aroused he rubbed his hands, gaped, and answered my questions readily, but so great was the tendency to sleep that he could not keep the eyelids open for many seconds, and he dozed off with a half-finished sentence on his lips, 57.
• Feeling as though he had not slept enough; frequent yawning in the forenoon (second day), 53.
• Great inclination to sleep, which after large doses amounted to coma vigil, 23.
• Irresistible desire to sleep, 24 . [In half an hour. -Hughes.]
• Became drowsy (soon after first dose), 85.
• Drowsy and very restless (three hours after first dose), 92.
• Falling asleep against his will, 55.
• Fell asleep in her chair at the end of the meal and sank into a lethargic state (the second woman), .

FEVER

• Chilliness.
• Diminished temperature of the skin, 60.
• Chilliness and shivering over the whole body, lasting half an hour, 43.
• Sudden chilliness, while in the house, 56. [1130.]
• [Violent and long-continued chill in the evening, with restless sleep, followed by copious perspiration], 20 . (Case 11).
• The body became cold and stiff like wood (in the man), 93.
• Fever in the afternoon; feeling of coldness and pain, for example in the back, 1.
• (He is unable to get warm in bed at night), 1.
• Shivering over the whole body, with hot face and cold hands, without thirst (after one hour), returning the following day (after twenty-four hours), 3.
• Coldness runs from the small of the back up to the nape of the neck, 50.
• Hands and feet cold, 70, 79.
• Chilliness in the back, worse in the house (after one hour), 56.
• Chilliness in the spine, in the open air (thermometer at freezing), 56.
• Transient chilliness in the back, on walking around the room (after one hour), followed while visiting patients by a sensation of heat in the back, especially in the small of the back and loins, 56. [1140.]
• Coldness along the spine (first day), 56.
• Extremities cold, 69, 93.
• Feet cold, 1.
• Heat.
• High temperature, 79.
• Skin hot and dry to touch (after four hours), 90.
• Heat general, with greatly distended veins, 51.
• Flushing of heat, with increased warmth of the face, 59.
• Great heat over the whole body, with much thirst, no taste and much mucus in the mouth; the lips stick together, in the evening, 2.
• Burning heat over the whole body externally, 14.
• Burning heat over the whole body externally, without redness, 23. [1150.]
• (The blood burns in the vessels), .

CONDITIONS

• Aggravation.
• ( Morning ), Confusion, etc., of the head; mucus on teeth, etc., toothache; on rising, offensive breath; dryness of mouth, etc., bitterness in mouth; after rising from bed, colic; immediately after waking, pain in abdomen.
• ( Afternoon ), Pain in ankle; fever.
• ( Evening ), The symptoms; nausea; fulness in epigastric region, etc.; after lying down, colic in upper abdomen; pain in left side; after movement of bowels, trembling of arms; when walking, pain in tibia; chill, etc.; heat over body.
• ( Night ), Hiccough, etc.; diarrhœa, etc.; cough; coldness.
• ( Midnight ), Hiccough.
• ( Open air ), Confusion of head, etc.; lachrymation, etc.; when walking, stiffness, etc., in knee-joints.
• ( Coffee ), Vomiting.
• ( Cold air ), Pain in temples; tearing in gums.
• ( After dinner ), Soon, anxiety; hiccough.
• ( Drinking water ), Pressure in stomach.
• ( After eating ), Headache; pressure upon sternum; weariness in legs.
• ( In hot room ), All symptoms.
• ( In house ), Chilliness in back.
• ( Lying down ), Cough.
• ( After a meal ), Immediately, feels intoxicated.
• ( Movement ), Throbbing, etc., in frontal eminences; tearing in joints; drawing on margin of fingers; pains in calf.
• ( Reading aloud ), Yawning.
• ( Rest ), Drawing in thighs; tearing in soles of feet.
• ( In room ), Headache.
• ( Sitting ), Pains in abdominal muscles.
• ( Stooping ), Waving in brain, etc.; heaviness in forehead; throbbing, etc., in frontal eminence.
• ( Walking ), Vertigo; headache; pain beneath umbilicus; pain in small of back; drawing in legs; pain in tarsal joints.

SUPPLEMENT: HYOSCYAMUS. Authority.

97 , Dr. Robert Clark, Montreal Med. Chronicle (Ranking's Abstract, 1858 (2), p. 159), a child, aged two years and a half, ate some seeds.

• There was flushed and excited countenance, the restless and violent tossing, amounting almost to convulsions, the momentary listening to imaginary sounds, and the eager clutching at visionary phantoms; the brilliant eye, widely dilated pupil, hurried pulse, and labored respiration. There was a bright scarlet redness of the whole surface, exactly resembling that of scarlatina. It was not a mere flushing of the surface, but a well-defined papillary eruption, disappearing on firm pressure, but returning immediately when the pressure was removed. The mucous membrane partook to some extent of the same appearance as in scarlatina, 97.