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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
360
[AND
FAITH
BE
OUR
STAFF.]
948.
Flatulency.
This
disorder,
which
arises
from,
and
is
a
symptom
of,
indigestion,
frequently
affects
respiration,
and
causes
disturbance
and
quickened
action
of
the
heart.
The
patient
should
pay
attention
to
diet,
as
for
dyspepsia.
Medicines.
China
and
Nux
vomica;
Pulsatilla
for
women,
and
Chamomilla
for
children.
See
DYSPEPSIA
(946).
949.
Headache.
This
disorder
proceeds
from
so
many
various
causes,
which
require
different
treatment,
that
it
is
wiser
to
apply
at
once
to
a
regular
homoeopathic
practitioner,
and
especially
in
headache
of
frequent
occurrence.
Medicines.
Nux
vomica
when
headache
is
caused
by
indigestion;
Pulsatilla
being
useful
for
women;
Belladonna
and
Ignatia,
for
sick
headache;
Aconitum
napellus
and
Arsenicum
for
nervous
headache.
950.
Heartburn.
For
this
unpleasant
sensation
of
heat,
arising
from
the
stomach,
accompanied
by
a
bitter
taste,
and
sometimes
by
nausea,
Nux
vomica
is
a
good
medicine.
Pulsatilla
may
be
taken
by
women.
951.
Indigestion.
See
DYSPEPSIA
(946).
952.
Measles.
This
complaint,
which
seldom
attacks
adults,
is
indicated
in
its
early
stage
by
the
usual
accompaniments
and
signs
of
a
severe
cold
in
the
head--namely,
sneezing,
running
from
the
nose
and
eyelids,
which
are
swollen.
The
sufferer
also
coughs,
does
not
care
to
eat,
and
feels
sick
and
restless.
About
four
days
after
the
first
appearance
of
these
premonitory
symptoms,
a
red
rash
comes
out
over
the
face,
neck,
and
body,
which
dies
away,
and
finally
disappears
in
about
five
days.
The
patient
should
be
kept
warm,
and
remain
in
one
room
during
the
continuance
of
the
disorder,
and
especially
while
the
rash
is
out,
lest,
through
exposure
to
cold
in
any
way,
the
rash
may
be
checked
and
driven
inwards.
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