Persons of sanguine temperament; who are irritable, nervous, hysterical.
Convulsions: of children, from fright or the irritation of intestinal
worms ( Cina ); during labor; during the peurperal state; after
meals, child vomits, sudden shriek, then insensible.
Diseases with increased cerebral activity, but non-inflammatory
in type; hysteria or delirium tremens; delirium, with restlessness,
jumps out of bed, tries to escape; makes irrelevant answers; thinks
he is in the wrong place; talks of imaginary doings, but has no
wants and makes no complaints.
In delirium, Hyoscyamus occupies a place midway between Belladonna
and Stramonium ; lacks the constant cerebral congestion of the former
and the fierce rage and maniacal delirium of the latter.
Spasms: without consciousness, very restless; every muscle in the
body twitches, from the eyes to the toes (with consciousness, Nux
).
Fears: being alone; poison; being bitten; being sold; to eat or
drink; to take what is offered; suspicious, of some plot.
Bad effects of unfortunate love; with jealousy, rage, incoherent
speech or inclination to laugh at everything; often followed by
epilepsy.
Lascivious mania; immodesty, will not be covered, kicks off the
clothes, exposes the person; sings obscene songs; lies naked in
bed and chatters.
Cough; dry, nocturnal, spasmodic; < when lying down, relieved
when sitting up ( Dros. ); < at night, after eating, drinking,
talking singing ( Dros. , Phos. , - > when lying down,, [Mang.
m.]).
Intense sleeplessness of irritable, excitable persons form business
embarrassments, often imaginary.
Paralysis of bladder; after labor, with retention or incontinence
of urine; no desire to urinate in lying-in women ( Arn. , Op. ).
Fever: pneumonia, scarlatina, rapidly becomes typhoid; sensorium
clouded, staring eyes, gasping at flocks or picking bed clothes,
teeth covered with sordes, tongue dry and unwieldly; involuntary
stool and urine; subsultus tendinum.
Relations. - Compare: Bell. , Stram. , Verat.
Phos. often cures lasciviousness when Hyos. fails.
Nux or Opium in haemoptysis of drunkards.
Follows: Bell. well in deafness after apoplexy.
Aggravation. - At night; during menses; mental affections; jealousy,
unhappy love; when lying down.
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