The Science of Therapeutics - Classical Homeopathy Online

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Full text of "The Science of Therapeutics: According to the Principles of Homeopath...Page 324 of 653X880 Diseases of the Heart.■with tuberculosis. Arnica is indicated very nearly by similar conditions. If the palpitation is excited by a fit of anger or vexatin the case of very nervous persons and children, we give Chamomilla. If excited by a violent fright, or if attended with soporrestlessness, the face being livid or pallid, we give Opium in asmall dose. Coffea is indicated by nocturnal palpitation of the hwith great weariness and a constant change of position, with apeculiar anxiousness, after too copious a meal, or after imbibingardent spirits. Chlorotic individuals require Pulsatilla, If thetients do not smoke, or to female patients, smoking often aftbrdsrapid and essential relief, and constitutes one of the best palliLittle paper-cigarettes are best adapted to such palliative purpoIf any one should be disposed to doubt the homoeopathicity of thidrug, let him read one of the many published essays on the etFectof tobacco.Pulmonary hypersemia or rather pulmonary congestion does notoccur very frequently, but is very distressing. If emanating fromthe left heart, Aconitum will most generally relieve it completelJSelladonna has never seemed of much use in this complaint ; Armmand Cannabis may do some good. [Likewise Veratrum viride, H.]If the pulmonary congestion is traceable to the right heart. Digitalis generally proves a sovereign remedy to which BeUadonna^Pulsatilla^ Carbo vegetabilis are essentially inferior.Cerebral congestions which are sometimes excessive, are likewisefrequent accompaniments of cardiac hypertrophy, especially hypertrophy of the left ventricle. Here, too, Aconite is one of the moefficient remedies. We prefer Opium if the head feels excessivelyconstricted, the complexion is dark-red, and the anxiety and restlessness extreme. We should never resort to Belladonna in such acase. If the congestion originates in hypertrophy of the right vetricle, Belladonna is sometimes useful ; Digitalis^ however, affirelief more efficiently and promptly.The characteristic headache accompanying hypertrophy of theheart, and resembling hemicrania, can scarcely ever be relieved.If such a headache is attended with, and perhaps caused by, hypersemia, the remedies which we have indicated previously, will haveto be depended upon. If the headache is unaccompanied by congestive symptoms, we advise Digitalis^ Arsenic or Spigelia,In the fourth place we must try to meet the hypertrophy by allproper remedies. We are aware that to many the abatement andBtill more the cure of an hypertrophy of the heart seems an imDilatatio Cordis. 881http://www.archive.org/stream/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog_djvu.txt
Full text of "The Science of Therapeutics: According to the Principles of Homeopath...Page 325 of 653possibility; indeed we ourselves should not feel anxious to rashland unhesitatingly promise a favorable result from our treatment.Nevertheless we have often found that, after using proper remediethe dangerous phenomena consequent upon hypertrophy of theheart became less, and that in young individuals the hypertrophyyielded so far as to become inaccessible to the usual means of dinosis. Hence we would, by all means, advise to treat such a case,were it only to make the patient believe that he is taking something, and thus to keep him from using strong and generally deleterious drugs, or to continually remind him, by the use of a littharmless medicine, of the necessity of avoiding every kind of excess and even the least violation of the rules laid down for himby his medical adviser. The medicines which we deem the bestadapted to such puri)0ses, are almost all of them metals or inorgsubstances, no vegetable drugs. At any rate, we have never obtained any permanently good results from a vegetable drug. Werecommend Arsenicum^ Aururn^ Argentum^ Cuprum^ Plumbum^ PlaUna and Ferrum. It would be useless to undertake to assign toeach of these remedies definite limits in the treatment of hypertrophy ; we only recommend in general terms Arsenicum^ Plumbumand Ferrum for hypertrophy of the right ventricle, and the otherremedies, including likewise Arsenicum, for hypertrophy of the leventricle. In a given case, the selection of the remedial agent whave to be governed by the nature of the existing general symptoms. Sulphur^ Nairum muriatlcum and Petroleum may be addedto our list of metals. If we desire to obtain good eflfects fromdrugs, we must guard against too strong and too frequently repeated doses, and against changing the remedy too often.Considering the mischief which is so often done by the abuse oflarge doses of Digitalis, we repeat with decided emphasis that theffect of this drug in hypertrophy of the heart is never permanencurative, but only palliative, and that, if it is given for sleepit will act so much more like Opium, the more it is homceopathicaindicated by slowness of the beats of the heart.8. Dilatatio Cordis.DilataHon of the HeartWe mention this condition here so as to avoid incurring thereproach of incompleteness and rendering the pathological statements in other numbers unintelligible. As regards treatment, the382 Diseases of the Heart.treatment of dilatation of the heart coincides with both hypertrophy and fatty degeneration.Dilatation of the heart may arise, if the heart or the respectiveventricle or auricle is exposed during diastole to an increased pof the inflowing blood which overcomes to a certain degree theresisting power of the walls of the heart. Inasmuch, however, asthe blood flowing in during the diastole of the heart is driven ba proportionally feeble vis a tergo^ it is easily understood whythick walls of the left ventricle and auricle are so rarelv dilatand why this dilatation is so much more commonly met with onhttp://www.archive.org/stream/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog_djvu.txt
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