Volume 2

Jahr's New manual of homoeopathic practice / [Translated by C.J. Hempel] Edited with annotations, by A. Gerald Hull.

  • Jahr, G. H. G. (Gottlieb Heinrich Georg), 1800-1875.
Date:
1850-1851
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Jahr's New manual of homoeopathic practice / [Translated by C.J. Hempel] Edited with annotations, by A. Gerald Hull. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    cessive weakness, with necessity to lie down, intermission of the paroxysms of pain, sensation of coldness in the part affected; aggravation during repose, after prolonged exercise, or in bed, in the evening, or after a meal; mitigation from the application of external beat. Belladonna, when there are: Piercing burning pains, ag- gravated by every movement, all bright light and all kinds of noise, by the least commotion, and even by the walking above of other persons; daily paroxysms of pain from the afternoon till after midnight; aggravation from a current of air, from the warmth of the bed, &c. Bryonia, Pressive or drawing and lacerating piercing pains, like those of sub-cutaneous ulceration ; aggravation from move- ment of the body, mitigation frequently from moving the part affected; irascible and passionate temper; liability to rheumatic affections. &c. C ii a mom i ll a , Drawing, tearing, and pulsative pains, with sensation of torpor in the parts affected, excessive sensibility, which renders the least pain insupportable ; failure of strength, so as to faint on the first attack of pain; bloatedness of the face, or redness of one of the cheeks, with paleness of the other; hot perspiration on the head, also in the air, with tossing, cries, tears, and irascibility and quarrelsomeness. China, when there are: Excessive sensibility of the skin, aggravation of pain from the slightest contact, sensation of tor- por and paralytic weakness in the part affected, pressive pain, ill-humour, discontent, sensuality, paleness of the face, with red- ness and transient heat of the countenance, great loquacity, or nocturnal agitation. This medicine may most frequently be employed with success after coffea. Coffea, Insupportable pains, tearfulness, complete dis- couragement, with agitation, tossing, cries, and great anguish; dread of the open air ; sensibility of the organs, and especially of the hearing, which renders the least noise insupportable. Nux-vom. ignat. chin, or pulsat. are often indicated after coffea. Hkfar, Pain, as from a wound, or from sub-cutaneous ulcera- tion, which is aggravated by the slightest contact; syncope on the least pain, especially in the evening. Ignatia, Tearing pains, or pressure from within outwards, or lancinating boring, palqness of the face, watery urine, momen- tary mitigation from a change, of position ; renewal of the paroxysm after a meal, after lying down in the evening, or after rising in the morning; fickleness, with tendency to be frightened, or sadness and taciturnity ; mildness and sensi- tiveness. [Kalmia. Dr. Gray has introduced this remedy with bril-