Library · A Synoptic Key of the Materia Medica

Theridion Curassavicum

A Synoptic Key of the Materia Medica · C. M. Boger

Open remedy: Ther.

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

Region:

NERVES

Spine

Bones

Left side; head, chest

Worse:

NOISE

Touch

CLOSING EYES

Least motion

Riding

Jar

Better:

Rest

Warmth

Hypersensitive. NOISE IS INSUFFERABLY PENETRATING; affects the teeth; causes nausea, chills, and pains all over; strikes painful spots, etc. Water feels too cold. Bounding internally. Startled by the least thing. Fruitless activity. Sense of duality. Hysteria. Vertigo with nausea, on closing eyes. Headache felt during sleep, < jarring. Migraine Glittering vision on stooping. Luminosities, then blurred vision Pain over root of nose. Yellow-green, thick, foul nasal discharge. Ozaena. Post-nasal catarrh. Nausea, < least motion. Sea-sickness. Burning in liver Pains at end of left floating ribs. Gonorrhoea .Cough; jerks body together. Too much air seems to enter chest. Stitch back through apex of left lung. Phthisis. Florida. Cardiac anxiety. Spine is sensitive to pressure or jar. Burning in upper arms. Restless feeling in hands; wrings them. Bones seem broken. Necrosis. Scrofula. Stinging thrusts in skin. Internal coldness. Cold sweat is easily excited.

Relations

Related: Asar, Sil.

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.

Back to Tools or the repertory.