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[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.