Homoeopathic therapeia of intermittent and other fevers / Tr., with the addition of new remedies, by A. Korndoerfer.

  • Bönninghausen, Clemens Maria Franz von, 1785-1864.
Date:
[1873], [©1873]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Homoeopathic therapeia of intermittent and other fevers / Tr., with the addition of new remedies, by A. Korndoerfer. 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.

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    3. In the evening, following the chill, heat commencing in and spreading from, the face, at times however taking in only the the right side of the body. 4. Sweat at night, especially toward morning in bed, with anxiety; most profuse in the face, and frequently only on the right side of the face. Entire inability to sweat. AMBRA GRISEA. (Ambra.) 1. Pulse accelerated and circulation excited. 2. Chill in the forenoon, with lassitude and sleepiness, relieved by eating. Chill at night, preventing sleep. Chill of single parts of the body, with heat of the face. 3. Anxious flushes of heat, returning every quarter hour, most violent toward evening. 4. Profuse sweat at night, worse after midnight and most on the affected side. Profuse sweat, particularly on the abdomen and thighs, during exercise. AMMONIUM CARBONICUM. (Amm. carb.) 1. Palse hard, tense and quick. 2. Chill in the evening, frequently alternating with heat, till toward midnight. Chill in the open air. 3. Heat principally in the evening, particularly in the face, with cold feet. 4. Sweat in the morning, mostly at the joints. Continuous day or night sweat. AMMONIUM MURIATICUM. (Amm. mur.) 1. Pulse accelerated, day and night continuously. 2. Chill with external coldness in the evening, and from un- covering at night. Chill alternating every half hour with heat. Chill running up the back. 3. Heat with red, puffed up face, particularly in the warm room and after bodily exertion. Flushes of heat, in frequent at- tacks, ending each time with sweat, which is most profuse in the face, palms of the hands and on the soles of the feet.