Kent's - Classical Homeopathy Online

Hiccough and nausea. Pain in the stomach; burning; cutting; pressing; stitching. Thirst : burning;extreme. Vomiting bile.It is a very useful remedy in a variety of liver affections.The liver is enlarged but it is of great service in atrophy of the liver. Obstructed flatulence. Painin the abdomen. Colic; after eating; during menses; in the right hypochondrium; in inguinal region;burning in the liver; cramping; cutting in right side. drawing; pressing in right hypochondrium.Rumbling in abdomen. TABES MESENTERICA.Constipation alternating with diarrhea. Difficult stool; inactivity of the rectum. Morningdiarrhea. Much flatus. External piles. Burning in the rectum. Stool copious; offensive; hard; knotty.detention of urine. Urination dribbling, frequent Urine is albuminous; cloudy; copious; offensive.Atrophy of the testes. Erections troublesome at night; later impotency. Hydrocele. Induration oftestes. Pain in testes; ACHING. Perspiration of the genitals. Sexual desire increased.Swollen testes.In the female the desire is also increased. INDURATION OF THE OVARIES; UTERUS;cervix uteri. Inflammation of ovaries and uterus. Leucorrhoea; acrid; copious; thick; yellow. mensesabsent; copious; late; suppressed. Pain in ovaries and uterus.Prolapsus uteri. Sterility.Hoarseness. Respiration is fast; asthmatic; difficult at night with cardiac affections and whenascending; irregular, short; suffocating.Cough: dry; short; spasmodic. Expectoration in the morning.Bloody with cardiac affections; difficult; mucus; offensive; tough; yellow.Anxiety in region of heart. Congestion to chest. CONSTRICTION OF CHEST; of heart. Heat inchest. Hypertrophy of heart.Inflammation of heart; endocardium. Milk suppressed. Cardiac murmurs. Pain in chest; duringcough; sides of chest; in heart; burning in chest; cutting pain in chest; stitching pain in chest.Palpitation of heart; at night; anxious on least exertion; on motion, TUMULTUOUS; whenwalking. Swelling of axillary glands without any tendency to suppurate.Pain in sacrum; stitching pain in lumbar region.Cold hands with hot head. Cold legs and feet. Heaviness of feet. Hip joint disease. Itchinglimbs. Lower limbs. Pain in limbs; joints; gouty Rheumatic; elbow; hip; drawing pain in knee; stitchingin shoulder and wrist tearing pain in limbs; upper limbs; fingers; finger joints; joints of thumb.Dropsical swelling of limbs upper; lower; knees.Dreams: amorous; anxious; distressing; frightful; vivid.Restless sleep; sleepiness. Waking too early.Chill in warm bed. Shaking chill. Perspiration morning and night; profuse.Skin burning. Coldness of skin. Eczema of neck, chest and forearms. Herpetic eruptions. Itchingand burning. Ulcers; cancerous; discharging; yellow pus; sensitive.AURUM METALLICUM [aur] [Kent’s]The general features of the remedy are such as related to the mind and such as relate to thetissues of the body in general. If you run through the mental symptoms, taking them all in as one greatwhole, you will see that all the affections, natural to healthy man, are perverted. So great in extent isthis that one of the fundamental loves, which is the love of living, of self- protection, is perverted andhe loathes life, is weary of life, longs to die and seeks methods to commit suicide. No love of life. Theaffections pre-eminently are deranged, the intellectual sphere is only secondarily changed. Of courseinsanity runs through the remedy, but it is an insanity that begins in the will and proceeds to theintellect; it is first observed as a perversion of the affections. It is astonishing that one could get intosuch a state of mind, such horrible depression of spirits that there is an absolute loss of enjoyment ineverything. You take away a man's hope, and he has nothing to live for, he then wants to die. Such, itseems, is the state in this medicine. Self-condemnation, continual self-reproach, self- criticism, aconstant looking into self; she does nothing right, everything is wrong, nothing will succeed,hopelessness."Imagines he cannot succeed in anything, and he does everything wrong; he is in disunion withhimself". Imagines he sees obstacles in his way everywhere. He is all the time imagining that he hasneglected something, that he has neglected his friends. He imagines that he deserves reproach inconsequence of < having neglected duty;> he has neglected something, he is wrong, is wholly evil, hassinned away his day of grace, is not worthy of salvation; this is the train of thought that constantly runsthrough his mind. The thought really becomes uncontrollable; he is absorbed in himself and sits andbroods over it, and by brooding over it he only intensifies his present state and hatches new grievances,