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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
361
Medicines.
Aconitum
napellus,
and
Pulsatilla,
which
are
sufficient
for
all
ordinary
cases.
If
there
be
much
fever,
Belladonna;
and
if
the
rash
be
driven
in
by
a
chill,
Bryonia.
953.
Mumps.
This
disorder
is
sometimes
consequent
on
measles.
It
is
indicated
by
the
swelling
of
the
glands
under
the
ears
and
lower
jaw.
It
is
far
more
painful
than
dangerous.
Fomenting
with
warm
water
is
useful.
Medicines.
Mercurius
generally;
Belladonna
may
be
used
when
mumps
follow
an
attack
of
measles.
954.
Nettlerash.
This
rash,
so
called
because
in
appearance
it
resembles
the
swelling
and
redness
caused
by
the
sting
of
a
nettle,
is
generally
produced
by
a
disordered
state
of
the
stomach.
Medicines.
Aconitum
napellus,
Nux
vomica,
or
Pulsatilla,
in
ordinary
cases;
Arsenicum
is
useful
if
there
be
much
fever;
Belladonna
if
the
rash
is
accompanied
with
headache.
955.
Piles.
The
ordinary
homoeopathic
remedies
for
this
painful
complaint
are
Nux
vomica
and
Sulphur.
956.
Sprains.
Apply
to
the
part
affected
a
lotion
formed
of
one
part
of
tincture
of
Arnica
to
two
of
water.
For
persons
who
cannot
use
Arnica,
in
consequence
of
the
irritation
produced
by
it,
a
lotion
of
tincture
of
Calendula
may
be
used
in
the
proportion
of
one
part
of
the
tincture
to
four
of
water.
957.
Teething.
Infants
and
very
young
children
frequently
experience
much
pain
in
the
mouth
during
dentition,
and
especially
when
the
tooth
is
making
its
way
through
the
gum.
The
child
is
often
feverish,
the
mouth
and
gums
hot
and
tender,
and
the
face
flushed.
There
is
also
much
running
from
the
mouth,
and
the
bowels
are
disturbed,
being
in
some
cases
confined,
and
in
others
relaxed,
approaching
to
diarrhoea.
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