Sulphur hydrogenisatum

by Timothy F. Allen — The Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica · 1874–1879

Historical reference for practitioners and students. The statements below reflect the named author’s homeopathic teaching and do not establish treatment effectiveness. This text is not medical advice and must not replace appropriate diagnosis or care.

Hydrogenium sulfuratum.

Authorities.

1 , Belhomme, Gaz. Med., 1830 (A. H. Z., 19, 63), a man was poisoned by opening a grave in a cemetery; 2 , Prof. A. T. Thomson, Lancet, 1836-7 (2), p. 922; 3 , T. S. Bell, M.D. Western Journ. of Med. and Surg. (Bost. Med. and Surg. journ., vol. 44, 1851, p. 349), an old gentleman was severely poisoned by the gas, but recovered; 4 , Cattell, Brit. Journ. Hom., vol. 11, 1853, p. 343; 5 , Barker, Sanitary Rev., 1858 (S. J., 101, 226), general effects.

MIND

  • Loss of consciousness, 1, 2, 5.
  • Coma, 4.
  • Coma, which advances gradually from a condition like natural sleep until the coma is complete, 2.

HEAD

  • Giddiness and general debility, 4.

EYE

  • Eyes sunk, with dark areola around them, 4.
  • Injected pupils, 1.

FACE

  • Face pale, 4.
  • Face very red, 1.
  • Lips violet-colored, 4. [10.]
  • Blue lips, 1.

STOMACH

  • Nausea, 4.
  • Sickness and debility, 4.
  • Vomiting and diarrhœa, both of which was difficult and painful, 5.
  • Sensation of weight in epigastrium and in region of temples, 4.

ABDOMEN

  • Diffused pains in the abdomen, 4.

RESPIRATORY ORGANS

  • Rapid and irregular respiration, 5.
  • Respiration labored, 4.
  • The breathing, if the spasmodic attempts after air that were made by the sufferer can properly be called breathing, seemed to carry no air to the lungs, 3.
  • Immediate asphyxia, 2.

PULSE. [20.]

  • Rapid pulse, 5.
  • Pulse at first weak, afterwards hard and rapid, 1.
  • Pulse irregular, 4.
  • Pulse sometimes manifesting itself in a feeble flutter, and at other times altogether absent, 3.

GENERALITIES

  • Blood brownish black, 4.
  • Muscular system flabby and emaciated, 4.
  • Convulsions, 1, 4.
  • Spasms, 2.
  • Tetanic spasms, which are sometimes preceded by delirium, sometimes by pains of the stomach, faintness, and difficult breathing, and the much fills with white froth, whilst the pulse sinks, 2.
  • Tetanus, with delirium, preceded by convulsions or pain, and weakness over the whole body, 4. [30.]
  • Trembling, 3.
  • Sudden weakness, 2.
  • Sudden weakness, and loss of motion and sensation, 4.
  • Extreme exhaustion, 5.
  • Extreme exhaustion and depression, 4.

FEVER

  • Cold skin, 1, 4.
  • Skin universally cold, as cold as death itself could make it, 3.
  • Low fever and delirium, 4.

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