Spasms and cramps: symptoms disposed to appear periodically and
in groups.
Mental and physical exhaustion from over-exertion of mind and loss
of sleep ( Coc. , Nux ); attacks of unconquerable anxiety.
A strong, sweetish, metallic, copper taste in the mouth with flow
of saliva ( Rhus ).
Constant prostration and retraction of the tongue, like a snake
( Lach. ).
When drinking, the fluid descends with a gurgling sound ( Ars.
, Thuja ).
Cholera morbus or Asiatic cholera, with cramps in abdomen and calves
of legs.
Bad effects of re-percussed eruptions (of non-developed, Zinc.
), resulting in brain affections, spasms, convulsions, vomiting;
of suppressed foot-sweat ( Sil. , Zinc. ).
Convulsions, with blue face and clenched thumbs.
Cramps in the extremities; pains, soles, calves with great weariness
of limbs.
Clonic spasms, beginning in fingers and toes, and spreading over
entire body; during pregnancy; puerperal convulsions; after fright
or vexation; from metastasis from other organs to brain ( Zinc.
).
Paralysis of tongue; imperfect stammering speech.
Epilepsy: aura begins in knees and ascends; < at night during
sleep ([Bufo]); about new moon, at regular intervals (menses); from
a fall or blow upon the head; from getting wet.
Cough has a gurgling sound, as if water was being poured from a
bottle.
Cough, > by drinking cold water ( Caust. - < by drinking
cold water, Spong. ).
Whooping cough: long-lasting, suffocating, spasmodic cough; unable
to speak; breathless, blue face, rigid, stiff; three attacks successively
( Stan. ); vomiting of solid food after regaining consciousness
( Can. ); cataleptic spasm with each paroxysm.
After pains; sever, distressing, in calves and soles.
Relations. - Complementary: Calcarea.
Compare: Ars. and Ver. in cholera and cholera morbus; Ipecac ,
the vegetable analogue.
Ver. follows well in whooping cough and cholera.
Apis and Zinc. in convulsions from suppressed exanthems.
Aggravation. - Cold air; cold wind; at night; suppressed foot sweat
or exanthema.
Amelioration. - Nausea, vomiting and cough, by a swallow of cold
water.
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