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 390 of 653and Camphora are important remedies; Opium likewise is often animportant intercurrent remedy, when the patient is lying in a staof sopor. True erysipelas, especially erysipelas of the face, verseldom terminates in gangrenous destruction; if this should be thcase, Arsenicum albums Carbo vegetabilis and Secale cornutum woulhave to be administered. An incipient suppuration cannot be cutshort by Mercurius; it is much better to at once give Hepar sulphuris and thus to promote the suppurative process. For theerysipelas of old people Lachesis is said to be superior to eitheBelladonna or Rhus iox. Here too we would advise to keep an eyeon Amwjonium carbonicum^ [also on Arsenicum. H.]For erysipelatous attacks without fever, we have never foundeither Belladonna or Rhu^ iox. suitable ; they are not homoeopathto this condition. On the other hand we cannot recommend Lycopodium with sufficient emphasis, and if the local process is strimarked, Hepar sulphuris^ were it for no other reason than becauseboth these remedies prevent the frequent return of the disease. Isuch cases Borax may be a reliable remedy which Bcenninghausenrecommends for erysipelas on the left side of the face; for it isErysipelas, 461in this non-febrile form of erysipelas that the inflammation isgenerally confined to one side.The sequelfle generally deserve particular attention, for the reathat they are mostly very obstinate and because it is in them thathe disposition to relapses is generally founded. Some redness ana doughy, not oedematous swelling generally are some of the mostcommon sequcbe of erysipelas ; the swelling is apt to be increaseby extreme cold or heat, in which case a stinging and tensive paiis experienced in it. As long as this swelling lasts, the use ofremedies must not be discontinued. The remedies which will eftectthe removal of this swelling, are Graphites^ Sulphur^ Aurumy andif the swelling is frequently painful, Lycopodiam and Hepar sulphuris. These remedies are the only ones capable of counteractingthe extensive oedema of the face which sometimes baffles all treament for years, or yields only very slowly. — Swellings of lymphaglands do not often remain ; if they do. Baryta is most efficientremoving them. After erysipelas of the hairy scalp, the hair is ato fall out; in the case of older individuals, this kind of baldncan scarcely ever be arrested, much less cured ; in younger persoon the contrary, the hair grows again without anything being donefor it. For chronic conjunctivitis after erysipelas, we advise prcipally Graphites^ and likewise Arsenicum. A subsequent deafnessor hardness of hearing is very difficult to cure, it generally reunchanged. Sulphur and Baryta may be tried for it.If the erysipelas is not seated in the face, some other remediesmay have to be resorted to, more particularly if the erysipelasbreaks out on the lower extremities. Nux vom. is recommended asa specific remedy in such cases ; we prefer, however, Staphysagriand Graphites^ and if there is a great deal of pain, Mercurius. [senicum may likewise be very efficient. H.] If erysipelas developitself as a consequence of debility, or attacks old people, so thgangrenous destruction of the skin has to be apprehended, Secalecomutum lasiy render efficient service.http://www.archive.org/stream/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog_djvu.txt
Full text of "The Science of Therapeutics: According to the Principles of Homeopath...Page 391 of 653Symptomatic erysipelas, if caused by external irritants or by asuppurating injury or sore, does not require any special treatmenthe use of such remedies as are recommended for it, is very problematical. If it arises from general causes as a terminal affectiof a most threatening character, we have of course every reason thunt up efficient remedies. Bhus tox. and Apis will be very oftenfound indicated in such cases ; likewise Phosphorus^ Carbo vegetabilis and Arsenicum^ The selection, of course, will be governed b462 Diseases of the Skin.the character of the disease in whose soil the erysipelatous inflmation has taken root.In a practical point of view, it is best to regard erysipelas neonatorum as a form of phlebitis and to treat it with the remediesthat have been recommended for phlebitis. Hence we are in doubtwhether Belladonna will ever be capable, as Hartmann thinks, ofarresting the mischief; in the place of Belladonna we should atonce give Mercurius or Hepar siUphuriSy and, if icterus has supervened. Phosphorus or Bryonia. .Wandering erysipelas is generally a very obstinate disease, forwhich it is very difficult to select remedies from the Materia Medica. Graphites has furnished practical evidence of its curativepowers in this disease, whereas Fulsaiilla^ Lycopodium and Cocculare unreliable.As regards other points in the treatment of erysipelas, we desireto deprecate the common practice of resorting to an excess of warcovering which can at most only increase the intensity of the inflammatory process going on on the skin, as well as the dispositito relapses by superinducing an extreme sensitiveness of the skinThere is neither use nor reason in covering the inflamed skin witcotton wadding, nor is there any reason why the patients shouldnot remain in a uniform temperature, without any extra amountof covering.[It is well known to every physician and nurse that the distressing itching and burning of the inflamed skin is very much relieveby sprinkling a thin layer of fine flour or pulverized starch upoIn erysipelas of the extremities I have likewise resorted to a wewatery solution of the Sulphite of Soda as an external applicatioThe effect has been to blanch the skin, alleviate the itching andburning, and, in conjunction with proper internal treatment, toshorten and moderate the course of the disease.Traumatic erysipelas of the face, in the case of habitual drunkards, is very apt to involve serious consequences, especially undallopathic treatment. If the inflammation invades the meningae,which it is inclined to do, death under this treatment is all butcertain.Some years ago, a case of traumatic erysipelas occurred in ourcity, which speedily terminated fatally under Old School treatmenThe patient, a very stout man, had been on a bender for a day anda night, and was very much under the influence of liquor. A fallhttp://www.archive.org/stream/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog_djvu.txt
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