Women subject to epileptic and choreic convulsions; spasms of teething
children, or from worms.
Convulsions: violent, with frightful distortions of limbs and whole
body; with loss of consciousness; opisthotonos; renewed from slightest
touch, noise or jar.
Puerperal convulsions: frequent suspension of breathing for a few
moments, as if dead; upper part of the body most affected; continue
after delivery.
Epilepsy: with swelling of the stomach as from violent spasms of
the diaphragm; screaming; red or bluish face; lockjaw, loss of consciousness
and distortion of limbs; frequent during the night; recurring, first
at short, then at long intervals.
When reading, the letters seem to turn, go up or down or disappear
( Coc. ).
During dentition, grinding of teeth or gums; compression of the
jaws as in lockjaw.
Abnormal appetite for chalk and indigestible things; for coal or
charcoal; child eats them with apparent relish ( Alum. , Psor. ).
Suffer violent shocks through head, stomach, arms, legs, which
cause jerkings of the parts; head hot.
Injurious chronic effects from concussions of the brain and spine,
especially spasms; trismus and tetanus from getting splinters into
flesh ( Hyper. ).
Pustules which run together, forming thick, yellow scabs, on head
and face. Sycosis menti.
Eczema: no itching; exudation forms into a hard lemon-colored crust.
Brain disease from suppressed eruptions.
Relations. - Compare: [Hydr. ac.], Hyper. , Nux , [Strych.]
Aggravation. - From tobacco smoke ( Ign. ); touch.
|