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 578 of 653severe febrile or inflammatory diseases, especially when attendedwith copious serous, plastic, purulent or hemorrhagic exudations;after various acute exanthems, such as measles, scarlatina, varioetc.; after frequent pregnancies occurring at short intervals, anafter frequent miscarriages, etc., may likewise induce a greaterconsumption of red corpuscles than the organism is capable ofreproducing, and may consequently bring about a condition ofansemia.Consecutive anaemia may likewise occur in consequence of aninsufficient production of blood-disks and hseraatin owing to adeficient supply of food or a total deprivation of nourishment byfasting, starvation-cures, or a scanty supply of, or vitiated foobad or stagnant water, unfavorable climatic or atmospheric influences, excessive cold or heat, damp or vitiated air without aN.Deficiency or rather Paleness of the Blood. 689sufficient supply of oxygen, in damp valleys or malarious districon the borders of large rivers where frequent inundations occur ;or in consequence of the inhalation, in mines, of air impregnatedwith carbo-hydrogen or carbonic acid ; or likewise in consequenceof a deficient supply of light in damp cellars serving as humanhabitations, or in consequence of deprivation of sleep, long watcing, continued and long-lasting pains and spasms, depressing emotions, such as gr;ef, care, sorrow, mortification, homeappointedlove, etc. ; or in consequence of the working of suchpassions, as envy, pride, ambition, etc.; likewise from excessivemental exertions, abuse of the sexual organs, etc.; or in consequof diseases of such organs as are physiologically important to thproduction and propulsion of the blood, such as : diseases of thelungs, heart, arteries, veins, lymphatic glands, liver, spleen, kneys, uterus, intestinal canal, etc. ; it may likewise result froinhalation of dust or metallic vapors of chemical substances exering a hurtful influence upon the formation of the sanguineous flusuch as : Arsen., lead, copper, phosphorus, mercury, silex, zinc,The abuse of Opium, Belladonna, tobacco, alcohol, etc., and theabuse of certain kinds *of nutrient substances, such as: potatoestea, etc., may likewise lead to anaemia.Secondary ansemia only occurs as an accompaniment of othermorbid processes, upon which it depends. It occurs in the courseof tuberculosis, constitutional syphilis, carcinoma, scurvy, scrolosis, rhachitis, diabetes, puerperal fever, etc., likewise in thof chronic articular rheumatism, helminthiasis, diseases of the band spinal marrow, in the course of chronic exudations, such as :hydrothorax, hydropericardia, ascites, anasarca, ovarian dropsy,Having dwelt with sufficient detail upon the general and etiological part of anaemia, we now give a description of its symptomatic, manifestations.The skin is pallid in various degrees, sometimes yellowish or ofa grayish white, at other times livid ; the paleness of the lips,http://www.archive.org/stream/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog_djvu.txt
Full text of "The Science of Therapeutics: According to the Principles of Homeopath...Page 579 of 653palpebral conjunctiva and ears is particularly striking. The cutaneous veins appear delicate, bluish, thin and empty. The sclerotimost commonly exhibits a bluish-gray appearance. The temperature of the skin, especially that of the extremities, is in mostdiminished ; even the temperature of the axillae not unfrequentlyfalls below the normal standard. Anaemic persons exhibit a characteristic sensitiveness to cold, a fondness for warmth, and frequeshiverings increasing even to violent shaking chills. The muscles44690 Anaemia, Oligxmia,of aneemic persons are very often soft and flabby ; in many casesthe bodily weight becomes less, more particularly in anaemia of ahigher grade, which is frequently combined with atrophy, subcutaneous cedema or hydrcemia. The muscular strength is always less;after the least bodily exertion, the patients experience great latude in the extremities. When ascending an eminence, goingupstairs, dancing, or making the least attempt to run, anaemicindividuals turn remarkably pale, become short-breathed, the hearpalpitates, and, if the anaemia is of a high grade, syncope may sin. The pulse is mostly small, feeble, short and accelerated. Theincrease of the frequency of the pulse from slight exertions, walabout, and even from sitting up in bed, is a characteristic symptom. If we are in doubt concerning the degree of anaemia, we maydirect the patient to walk about; if the pulse increases in frequency after such a trifling effort, we may rest assured that theanaemia has reached a high degree.The palpitations of the heart, with which such patients are frequently troubled, are often attended with systolic blowing murmurs in the region of the heart and in the larger vessels. The mofully developed the anaemia, the feebler the impulse of the heartthat in the highest grades of the disease, as in cholera, the secsound of the heart and that of the arteries disappears entirely.The cerebral functions are generally depressed ; anaemic individuals are sad, low-spirited, monosyllabic, melancholy; they sleepa good deal, are sleepy even in the day-time, whereas at night thsometimes lie awake for hours.On making a slight bodily eftbrt, their sight becomes obscured,they are attacked with buzzing in the ears and vertigo, phenomenawhich, in high grades of anaemia, may even increase unto syncope.Such patients are frequently attacked by periodical paroxysms ofheadache, prosopalgia, cardialgia, coxalgia, sometimes by toothac(neuralgia of anaemic persons).The spinal nerves likewise become frequently involved in theanaemic condition, so that either disturbances of the sentient sytake place in the shape of frequent attacks of pain, or of the mosystem in the shape of spasms.Respiration only becomes impeded after excessive bodily exertions ; owing to the deficient oxydation of the blood, the patienhas to yawn or sigh quite frequently.http://www.archive.org/stream/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog/sciencetherapeu00kafkgoog_djvu.txt
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