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Sulphur, Hepar, Calc. Sulph. and Sepia are the exceptions; few antipsorics
bear repetition.
Sulphur, Calcarea, Syphilinum, Tuberculinum, Carbo vegetables are
sure to cause reaction when well-chosen remedies fail to act. This
is especially true of Sulphur in acute cases.
Moschus acts beneficially when the disorder does not follow its
normal course but remains uncured or develops serious symptoms indicating
nervous exhaustion.
Aurum, Asafoetida, Castoreum, at time may be given in cases of women
who are nervous and do not react after illness.
Bovista, in urticaria or other eruptive diseases when Rhus toxicodendron
fails to act though apparently indicated.
Mercurius: With this remedy water treatment should be carefully
avoided in acute or chronic cases.
Lachesis is especially useful when paroxysms of fevers return after
taking acids.
Colchicum hastens relapse of gout if abused.
Phosphorus, Iodine, Mercurius generally act better in warm dry rather
than cold wet weather.
Arum triphyllum should not be given low or repeated often as deleterious
effects frequently follow.
Kali carbonicum will bring on menses when Natrum muriaticum, although
indicated fails.
Atropa belladonna suits persons with well-developed, acute brains
and well-trained nervous systems.
Pulsatilla: the principal time for symptoms to appear is in the
evening and until midnight.
Ailanthus odorata affects women and children more than men, and
old people least of all.
Agaricus phalloides : poison symptoms of this drug do not develop
until eight or ten hours after taking. No similarity to Colchicum.
Causticum has a primary action apparently later than any other antipsoric.
Lachesis: care with administration is required in acute diseases
because administration is almost always followed by an aggravation.
Salamander, when Crotalus, Lachesis and other remedies do not act,
frequently brings the desired effect.
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