Library · Keynotes and Characteristics

Fluoric Acid

Keynotes and Characteristics · H. C. Allen

Open remedy: Fl-ac.

For educational use by students and qualified practitioners. Not medical advice. Consult a registered homeopath.

Hydrofluoric Acid HF

General

Complaints of old age, or of premature old age; in syphilitic mercurial dyscrasia; young people look old. Increased ability to exercise without danger [Coca]; is less affected by excessive heat of summer or cold of winter. Old cicatrices become red around edges, and threaten to become open ulcers [Caust. , Graph.]. Varicose veins and ulcers, obstinate, long standing cases, in women who have borne many children. Caries and necrosis, especially of long bones, psoric or syphilitic, abuse of mercury or silica [Agnus]. Naevus flat, of children [r. temple]; capillary aneurism [compare, Cal. fl. , Tub.]. Ulcers: red edges and vesicles; decubitus; copious discharge; (<). from warmth, (>). from cold; violent pains, like streaks of lightning, confined to a small spot. Rapid caries of teeth; fistula dentalis or lachrymalis; exostoses of bones of face [Hecla].

Relations

Complementary: Coca, Sil. Follows well: after, Ars. in ascites of drunkards; after, Kali c. in hip disease; after, Coff. , Staph. in sensitive teeth; after, phos. ac. in diabetes; after Sil. , Symph. in bone diseases; after, Spong. in goitre.

What is in this library

These titles sit beside the repertory: Allen’s Keynotes, Anshutz on the twelve tissue remedies, Boericke’s materia medica, Clarke’s Dictionary, Hering, Jones, Kent’s lectures, Nash, and Boger’s Synoptic Key. Philosophy includes Hahnemann’s Organon (5th and 6th), Kent, Close, Burnett, Haehl, Gibson Miller, Royal, J. H. Allen, and Anshutz. Clinical, therapeutics, regional works, and short remedy pictures follow the same shelf.

Chapter text is on this shelf for study: open a title, then a heading. When a medicine appears in more than one materia medica, switch authors on the chapter to compare how each describes it. For educational use by students and qualified practitioners. Not medical advice.

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