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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
356
ii.
Malignant
or
Asiatic
cholera.
Symptoms
as
in
English
cholera,
but
in
a
more
aggravated
form,
followed
by
what
is
called
the
"cold
stage,"
marked
by
great
severity
of
griping
pain
in
the
stomach,
accompanied
with
frequent
and
copious
watery
evacuations,
and
presently
with
cramps
in
all
parts
of
the
body;
after
which
the
extremities
become
chilled,
the
pulse
scarcely
discernible,
the
result
of
which
is
stupor
and
ultimately
death.
Medicines.
Camphor,
in
the
form
of
tincture,
in
frequent
doses,
until
the
sufferer
begins
to
feel
warmth
returning
to
the
body,
and
perspiration
ensues.
In
the
later
stages,
Cuprum
and
Veratrum.
938.
Tincture
of
Camphor
Tincture
of
camphor
is
one
of
the
most
useful
of
the
homoeopathic
remedies
in
all
cases
of
colic,
diarrhoea,
etc.
In
ordinary
cases
fifteen
drops
on
sugar
may
be
taken
every
quarter
of
an
hour
until
the
pain
is
allayed.
In
more
aggravated
cases,
and
in
cases
of
cholera,
a
few
drops
may
be
taken
at
intervals
of
from
two
to
five
minutes.
A
dose
of
fifteen
drops
of
camphor
on
sugar
tends
to
counteract
a
chill
if
taken
soon
after
premonitory
symptoms
show
themselves,
and
act
as
a
prophylactic
against
cold.
939.
Colic
or
Stomach-Ache.
This
disorder
is
indicated
by
griping
pains
in
the
bowels,
which
sometimes
extends
upwards
into
and
over
the
region
of
the
chest.
Sometimes
the
pain
is
attended
with
vomiting
and
cold
perspiration.
A
warm
bath
is
useful,
and
hot
flannels,
or
a
jar
or
bottle
filled
with
hot
water
should
be
applied
to
the
abdomen.
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