Loxodonta Africana dens = Elephas = ivory
Vergleich: Dentum elefantum = ivory/= Elfenbein als Russ Carbon Schwarz Farbstoff Grabbeigaben
DD.: Aversion to company
Concentration difficult
Sad
Pain in head
Mouth dry
Appetite diminished
Weakness
Anger
Reiheordnung nach obenstehende
Kriterien: Nat-m. (depressiv/denkt an Vergangenes). Nux-v. Sep. Calc. (hohe Anteil in Elfenbein).
Comparison: of Loxodonta africana dens and Lac
Loxodonta africana
Dioscorea elephantipes = Elefantenfuß./= Schildkröte.npflanze Dios-e.
Dioscoreales.
Pagophila
eburnean (= Ivory Gull/Elfenbeinmöve).
Siehe: Mammalia + Lac loxodonto:
Antidoted
by: Nat-m.
Allerlei: Drachenblut. ist entstanden im Kampf von Drachen. mit Elefanten
[Barry
Forbes]
Why a
proving of Loxodonta africana:
Provings
are unique to homoeopathy and are essential in the practice of medicine in
assisting with the understanding of the action of a particular
remedy and its
potential uses (O‟Reilly, 1996:144). Thus investigation into the
potential use of a wide range of substances is fundamental in expanding the
repertoire of homoeopathic remedies that are available. Though
many
remedies already exist there is still so much potential for the development of
new remedies produced from new substances. These newly proven remedies could be
used in cases where previously partial or less closely indicated remedies have
been used in treatment, and could potentially produce a cure due to it being
more similar than the original remedy that was used (O‟Reilly, 1996:162).
Thus the accurate and articulate experimentation
into the
curative effects of new substances is essential to the success of homoeopathy and
without new provings homoeopathy would stagnate (Sherr, 1994:8). It has been
noted by Sherr, that the most significant and
appropriate
medicine will be found within our surrounding environment (Sherr, 1994:49).
Currently within South Africa only a few potential substances that are
accessible to us have been proven, thus the majority of the homoeopathic
remedies that are available are derived from exotic sources. Though, recently a
number of provings of native substances have been undertaken including Sutherlandia
frutescens (Cancer bush)(Webster, 2002),
Naja
mossambica mossambica (Mozambique spitting cobra) (Smal, 2004) and Bitis
arietans arietans (Puffadder)(Wright, 1999). Ivory from the African elephant
(Loxodonta africana) was chosen as the substance to be used
in this
particular proving due to the lack of mammal remedies besides the milks (e.g.
Lac leoninum, Lac Loxodonta africana) and the significance of the animal being
the largest land mammal in the world as well as being
native to
Africa.
[Nancy
Herrick]: Lac Loxodonta africana, milk of an African elephant. A variety of
themes: homelessness, brutality, violence, murder and not enough food that
reflected the conditions of living that the elephant experienced.
A more
natural state was also noted with themes and interests in air, water, food,
feeding others and a feeling of positive emotions, timelessness and theorizing
about the substance.
Ivory
trade: been banned since 1989, fortunately due to the nature of the preparation
of a homoeopathic remedy only minute quantities will be required to produce a
life time supply of the remedy thus has an insignificant
impact on
possible illegal trade in ivory.
Lineage:
Loxodonta africana belongs to the order Proboscidea. The earliest known
ancestor of Proboscidea was a small pig-like creature named Moeritherium. This
creature inhabited northern Africa 50 million years ago. Moeritherium was
significantly smaller than the elephant today only having a shoulder height of
0.6 m, and also lacked the trunk that is so significant to the elephant today.
The teeth and skull were however very similar.
A variety
of forms, each adapting to the diverse habitats, arose from the Moeritherium,
and has been classified into five families, namely the Moeritheridae, the
Gomphotheridae, the Mastodontidae, the Dinotheridae, the Elephantidea. Only one
still exists, the Elephantidea, the remainders are all extinct. The family
Elephantidea consists of modern elephants and two species of Mammoths namely
the Imperial Mammoth (Mammuthus imperator) and the Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus
primigenius), both extinct. The only two remaining species of the family are
the Indian elephant (Elephas maximus) and the African elephant (Loxodonta
africana). There are two sub-species of the African elephant, the most common
the savanna or bush elephant Loxodonta africana and the more elusive forest
elephant Loxodonta africana cyclotis (Skinner and Smithers,1990:545). The
substance of this
proving was
obtained from the savanna elephant (Loxodonta africana).
The adult
African elephant (Loxodonta africana) is the largest of all land mammals
weighing up to 7000 kg, but averaging 5750kg in males and 3800kg in females
(Frandsen,1992:128). At birth the elephant averages 120kg
and has an
average shoulder height of 90cm (Skinner and Smithers,1990:552).
The African
elephant (Loxodonta africana) has an average shoulder height of 3 meters. The
life expectancy can range from 55 to 70 years (Walker,1992:117). The elephant
has an extremely thick skin and may reach 30mm
to 40mm in
areas such as the legs, trunk and back. The skin is grey or brownish-grey and
is creased and folded giving it a gnarled appearance, and contains no sweat
glands. The body may be sparsely covered by bristly hairs especially in
juveniles. The tail, being up to 1.5m long, is tipped and fringed by many long,
black, bristly hairs (Skinner and Smithers,1990:546). The elephant has large
flat feet that average 50cm long. The fore foot is larger
than the
hind foot and has five nails as apposed to the hind foot which has only four
nails. The feet have a thick layer of cartilage, which act as a shock absorber,
enabling them to move without making a sound (Skinner and Smithers,1990:545).
The trunk is an extremely dexterous organ, and has prehensile tips on both
upper and lower sides (Skinner and Smithers,1990:546). The ears are extremely
large reaching a height of 2m and breadth of 1,2m
and can
weigh up to 20kg but can constitute 20% of the elephant’s surface area. This is
because the ears are a vital organ for thermoregulation, and have an extensive
vascular system that give out approximately three-quarters
of the heat
loss required to maintain body temperature (Skinner and Smithers,1990:546). The
eyes are relatively small and usually green or hazel in color. The elephant has
no tear ducts so tears run down the cheeks (Skinner and Smithers,1990:546). The
mouth is small and spout shaped, situated under the trunk (Skinner and
Smithers,1990:546).
The male’s
testes remain within the body cavity. Females have a single pair of mammae
situated between the forelegs and thus give distinguishing features to help
differentiate the sexes in post pubertal animals
(Skinner
and Smithers,1990:545). Another feature that assists in discerning male
elephants from females is the forehead and back. The female tends to have a
slightly more angular and prominent forehead and a straighter
back
(Frandsen,1992:128). Elephants have temporal glands on both sides of the head,
with the external orifices midway between the outer canthus of the eye and the
external auditory meatus. This gland releases a secretion
seen as a
dark mark down the face usually due to stress or during musth (Skinner and
Smithers,1990:545). The tusks are elongated upper incisors and differ according
to age, sex and nutritional status of the animal, though
males
generally have larger tusks (Skinner and Smithers,1990:545). Elephants only
have six pairs of molars, with two in use at a time. Over time the molars are
worn and splinted away by chewing. The pair that is worn will be replaced by
the next set which are longer and wider. Finally when all six teeth on each
side have been worn away, the elephant has reached old age and will die due to
lack of nutrition (Frandsen,1992:128).
Loxodonta
africana found within two major extremes of habitats – from semi-arid desert to
higher rainfall areas and dense forests (Frandsen,1992:128). What is critical
though is an adequate supply of fresh water and food as elephants consistently
require approximately 170 kg of green food and as much as 160 liters of water
daily (Skinner and Smithers,1990:551). Thus elephants of the more arid regions
have been noted to travel vast distances to locate an adequate food source
covering distances of up to 200km and home ranges as big as 3000km² (Apps,1994:117),
and feed up to 74% of the day to obtain sufficient quantities of food (Skinner
and Smithers,1990:551).
Loxodonta
africana form herds of 10 - 20 individuals but may be as high as 50
individuals. Elephants have a highly developed social structure and family
units are led by a matriarch, the most experienced cow elephant in the
herd. The
majority of the herd is made up of cows the remainder pre-pubescent bulls. Once
reaching puberty at about 10 – 12 years, the bulls will leave the family unit or
will be driven out by the older cows (Walker,1992:117). The older bulls will
only join the herd when the cows are in estrus, and leave again after mating.
The bull elephants will sometimes form small, unstable bachelor groups, usually
one older male with two or three younger males (Apps,1994:117). Elephants are
not territorial but will occupy home ranges, moving within the area depending
on seasons and availability of food. Due to the great volumes of water that is
required the elephant will go to a
water site
at least once a day. The water and mud pools also provide wallowing sites to
cool down and coat the skin in mud which gives it protection from parasites.
Elephants are also known for dust baths which like the mud
also
assists in protecting the skin from parasites. Elephant are also surprisingly
good swimmers using their trunks as snorkels, and have been seen in the middle
of Lake Kariba swimming for up to 27 hours (Apps,1994:117).
The elephant
will spend the majority of the day feeding on a variety of grasses and trees.
Due to their primitive digestive system the elephant requires up to 170 kg of
green food as only 40% of what they eat will be digested (Skinner and
Smithers,990:551). Using the trunk to pull at branches, trees are often
destroyed in an attempt to get to the leaves that are out of reach
(Apps,1994:117).
The
elephant’s trunk is a significant organ with amazing dexterity and power, used
to pick up a single seed pod or tear down trees. During drinking, the elephant
will draw water into the trunk and then empty it down the throat,
in a
similar fashion the elephant can suck up dust for a dust bath. The trunk is
also an important sense organ used for communication through touch and smell
(Apps,1994:117). The tusks are used for digging for roots and water,
for
chiseling bark off trees and as weapons of defense against predators and
competitors. The tusks continue to grow throughout life to compensate for the
constant wear and tear to which they are exposed (Apps,1994:118).
The
elephant can often be seen flapping its ears, this is to assist in cooling the
elephant due to the complex network of blood vessels in the ear
(Apps,1994:117). Generally the elephant is a placid animal but may become
aggressive
if sick, injured or harassed. Male elephants can also be a lot more
temperamental during musth. When threatened the elephant may charge, but two
distinctive features have been noted. The first is the mock charge,
were the
elephant wishes to assert itself or show dominance. This display is done with
the trunk in the air, ears flapping and loud trumpeting. If however the
elephant is intent on confronting they will charge with the trunk
hanging,
ears laid flat and in absolute silence. At top speed the elephant can reach 40
km/h (Frandsen,1992:128). The elephant has a highly developed social structure.
If any animal is sick or injured the group will stay with
that animal
to defend and support it. The calves are well looked after getting help from
all members of the group where needed, helping to climb banks or pulling from
the mud. If a member of the group dies the herd will often
stay with
the body for hours after, and even come back days down the line
(Apps,1994:122).
Elephants
communicate through touch, scent, sight and sound. The low frequency calls can
carry for at least 2km, but is below the range of human hearing. Unique scents
are released through the temporal gland secretions and
are thought
to help with recognition of each other and their emotional state. Touch is also
a very important part of the elephant’s communication and elephants can often
be seen caressing each other with their trunks (Apps,1994:122). While the
females are in estrus the bulls older than 35 years, will guard and mate with a
female at the most favorable time for conception. Mating takes place
approximately every 8 hours, and is received with excitement throughout the
female’s social group. The younger males between 25 and 35 years will mate with
the estrus females but only early and late in the period where conception is
less likely. Males less than 25 years are unable to compete for access to the
females in estrus (Apps,1994:122). The elephant has a gestation period of 22
months, and will give birth to one or rarely two calves (Walker,1992:117). The
female squats to give birth to
protect the
calf from injury. The calf will begin to nurse within a few hours, using the
mouth and not trunk, and continue to suckle for two to three years. If in event
of the mother dying the other females in the group will take
over the
role of suckling and nurturing of the orphaned calf (Apps,1994:122). 2.2.2.5
Musth: Musth occurs in male elephants older than 25 years, and occurs due to a
surge in testosterone. Initially musth will only last a few
days but
gradually gets longer as the elephant gets older. At 30 years musth will last
up to 3 months, and as long as 7 months in males of 45 years. After this age
the musth period will gradually reduce again (Apps,1994:120).
During musth
the elephant’s temporal glands swell secreting a sticky fluid that stains the
sides of the face. The elephant will massage the gland with his trunk and rub
against trees. Uncharacteristically urine will be continually dribbled from the
sheathed penis. The urine stains the penis a green color and has a powerful
odour. The musth elephant walks with the head high and chin tucked in, the ears
are tensed and spread and the head swings in time
with the
pacing. The musth bull becomes very aggressive during this period and will
challenge other elephants at any stage. A non-musth bull will never challenge a
musth bull, but always retreat. On the other hand when two musth bulls meet the
two will battle in a test of strength and motivation, giving a true indication
of an elephant bull’s status. The vanquished bull will return to ordinary
condition once defeated. A musth bull will cover vast distances in search of
sexually receptive cows. When a mate has been found the musth bull will guard
the cow from other males (Apps,1994:120). 2.2.3 The composition of ivory:
When ivory
is examined in a transverse section it reveals wavy line of different shapes.
These wavy lines are formed by exceedingly minute tubular structures assembled
together in concentric rows. The smallest rows are immeasurably fine, while the
largest average 1-1000 of an inch. These tubes serve to render the entire
tissue exceptionally tough and elastic (Kunz, 2007). The bulk of the tusk
consists of dentine which is ensheathed by a
layer of
cementum (Sikes,1971:45).
According
to Raubenheimer ivory is composed of both organic and inorganic compounds
(Raubenheimer, 1998:641). Raubenheimer conducted research on the geographical
variations in the composition of ivory from the
African
elephant (Raubenheimer, 1998:641). For the purpose of this research
dissertation the composition of ivory taken from samples of elephants resident
in the Kruger National Park was used as an indication of the composition of the
ivory used in the production of the remedy. Exists of: C, N, Sr, Ca, P,
Mg, F. Other trace elements: As, Cd, Cr, Co, Cu, Pb, Mn, hydroxyproline, Ni,
Fe, Zn, Mo and Al. In the analyses of the organic fraction 17 amino acids were
identified.
Traditional
use in Chinese medicine: as an aphrodisiac. The demand in ivory is more
prevalent in the manufacturing of crafts and not considered to have any
medicinal value in allopathic medicinal practices (Barbier, 1990).
[Sigrid Häse]
Elephas, das Elfenbein, ist ein blutiges, rachdurstiges Mittel, und bei diesem Mittel muss ich sofort an die vom Islam geforderte Blutrache und Ehrenmorde denken. Auge um Auge, Zahn um Zahn. Innerlich zerrissen
von Vergeltungsgefühlen und echtem Wunsch nach Versöhnung.
Genauso wenig, wie der Elephas Patient anderen Fehler verzeihen kann, kann er sich selbst vergeben. Selbstvorwürfe, Reue und die Erkenntnis eigener Schuld quälen ihn. Elephas hat ein Elefantengedächtnis für alle
emotionalen Vergehen, die von anderen und die von ihm selber.
Familie geht ihm über alles, für die Familie opfert er sich auf, wer ein Familienmitglied angreift, greift ihn persönlich an. Vergangenheit nimmt einen großen, zu großen Raum, ein und lässt Freuden der Gegenwart und
Visionen für die Zukunft gar nicht zu. Körperliche Beschwerden sind blaue Flecke, Blutungen aller Art, chronisch vergrößerte Polypen mit ständig verstopfter Nase, kariöse Zähne schon als Kind, Gesichtsneuralgien,
blutig gekratzte Haut und Verlangen nach vegetarischer Kost.
Elephas liebt große und starke Tiere, hat Höhenangst.
Repertory:
Mind: Abrupt
Absentminded
(dreamy)
Desires
activity (+ weakness)
Anger –
causeless/from conversations/from cruelties/easily/with red
face/internalized/at trifles
Answering –
abruptly/dictatorial/snappishly
Anxiety (in
a crowd/beside oneself from anxiety/hysterical)/Fear of death
Attended,
desires it
Aversion to
family members
Boredom
Brooding
(imaginary troubles)
Buoyency
Censorious
Cheerful
Company -
aversion to (wants to get into country away from people/desires
solitude)/desires company # with aversion
Concentration
difficult (cannot fix attention/would rather outside/studying/talking/writing
Confident
Confusion -
attempting to concentrate the mind/l. and r./to time/writing
>
Consolation /desire for consolation
Content
Contradiction
- disposed to
Conversation
- aversion to
Cruelty –
would like to do something
Delusion –
having a heart disease/feels old/body and mind are separated/exaggeration of
time/about violence/feeling of being whole
Despair
about others
Detached
Dictatorial
Desire to
get hands
Discipline
– want of
Discontent
(with everything)
Discouraged
– about future/with weeping
Disinterested
Dullness
Dwells on
past disagreeable occurrences
Emotions
suppressed
Escape,
attempts to
Estranged
from his family
Forgetful
Heedless
Desire to
be held
Home –
desires to leave home
Hopeful
Hysteria
Ideas
deficient
Indifferent
(to everything/with ennui/to loved ones)
Industrious
Irritable
(easily/from trifles)
Malicious
thoughts
Memory weak
– for expressing oneself/for mental exertion/from fatigue
Mental
exertion – aversion to
Nature –
loves
Offended
easily
Optimistic/Pessimist
Outdoors -
desire to stay outdoors
Prostrated
Sadness
(when alone/with brooding/cannot be consoled/from disappointment/and desire to
weep
Sensitive to
noise/want of sensitiveness
Servants;
desire to have
Snappish
Talking in
sleep
Thoughts –
disconnected/persistent
Tranquility
RANQUILITY
Pg254
Weeping
> consolation
Vertigo: + pain in chest/+ pain in head
> cold
drinks
“As if
intoxicated”
On motion of
head/on turning head whirling internal
Head: Coldness internally
Congestion
Contraction
– in occiput/in vertex
Fullness
(“As if would burst)
Heat
(flushes of)
Heaviness +
heaviness of eyes
Motions in
head
Pain – on
waking/+ nausea/+ pain in neck/+ dry nose/compelled to close eyes/on
pressure/from cold air/from light in general/looking fixed at something/>
motion/from noise (sharp sounds)/periodical (every week)/>
external
pressure/ext. r. ear/ext. jaws/in forehead r. side (ext. r. side) [above eyes
(ext. occiput/backwards, “As if
connected by a rod/ext. head)]/from eye strain/in occiput (pulsating/ext. down
back)/in occiput (ext. over
whole
head/ext. down back of neck)/in temples (l./r.)/in
vertex/bursting/drawing/dull/humming (from noise)/pressing/on
pressure/pulsating/ringing/sharp
Perspiration
- on forehead/at temples
Swashing
sensation/waving sensation - with confusion/with vertigo/”As form water
internally
Eye: Dry
inflamed
> cold
Lids –
heavy (l./inflamed lower r.)
Itching
(internal)
Lachrymation
r.
Pain –
l./r./dull across eye/burning (internal/”As if dry)/> closing lids/”As from
sand” (> rubbing/+ dry mouth)/tearing/”As if pulling” (inward/> looking
up
Swollen
Twitching
around the eye
Weak while
reading
Blinking
Vision: Blurred (reading > looking
up/writing)
Dim – “As
if covered with mucus”
Dim –
reading/> rubbing
Foggy
Hypermetropis
Wak
Ear: Discharge – r./serous (r.)
“As if
distended” internally/”As if full” (r.)
Heat
Noises
internally – whistling r.
Pain –
behind (ext. down neck)/r. (behind)/l./cutting/with pain in face/in
mastoid/pressing
“As if
stopped” (r.)
Hearing: Acute (to all sounds)
Impaired
Nose: Contraction
Discharge -
watery (during inspiration)
Dry inside
(painful/+ headache)
Itching
(> cold)
Obstructed
(r./one side/> rising from bed/> blowing/must breathe through mouth/with
discharge/> coughing/in posterior nares/with painful root)
Pain - from
dryness/with headache/ext. to head/in root (+ dryness)/burning ext. to
pharynx/in sinus/burning, smarting (in root)/dull
Complaints
of sinuses (dryness)
Face: Contraction around eyes
Pale
Pain – jaw
(aching/rheumatic in articulation)
Perspiration
(during fever)
Mouth: Bleeding from gums (with pain)
“As if
tongue has been burnt”
Dry [lips
(in daytime)/with thirst]
Pain – burning
(of tongue)/sore, soft palate/in tongue (r./frenulum)
Taste –
bitter (with nausea)/sour
Ulcers –
painful to touch/inside of lips/sore, smarting
Teeth: Sensitive (to touch lower and
upper teeth)
Throat: “As if air bubble in oesophagus”
[> sensation of air bubble in oesophagus (after eating/< lying down/>
sitting)]
Tonsils –
white/inflamed (on waking)
Dryness
(painful)
Disposition
to hawk (from thick/talking)
Mucus
(morning/tenacious/thick)
Pain
[r./morning (on waking)/in pharynx (upper part)/burning with dryness/rawness
(swallowing/on inspiration)/scratching/sore]
Roughness
Constant
disposition to swallow
External
throat: Swollen
cervical glands (r./painful to touch)
Stomach: Appetite – capricious/diminished
(+ nausea/during fatigue)/easy satiety/increased (on waking)/wanting with
hunger
Distended
(walking difficult)
Gurgling
Nausea
[from warm drinks/after eating after/> eating/from smell of food/during pain
(in abdomen)]
Pain - >
lying/during nausea/cramping (< standing)/stitching (l.)
Thirst/THIRST/thirstless
Abdomen: Distended (after eating)
Flatulence
+ distension
Pain [<
pressure/cramping (at night/> eating/in hypogastrium)/sharp/twisting
Rectum: Fullness of perineum
Itching
around anus
Pain
burning (perineum)
Stool: Bloody/copious /dark/yellow/smells
like rotten eggs
Bladder: Urination - “As if
dribbling)/dribbling/involuntary (lying/> walking/standing)
Urine: Dark (yellow)
Female
organs: “As if
flatus in uterus”
Fullness
Menses -
appear suddenly/flow clotted/flow copious/painful/too short
Orgasm in
dreams
Pain in
ovaries (evening/> pressure)/cramping (> bending forward/>
cramping/pressing in uterus
Larynx
and trachea: hoarse
(with mucus in larynx)
Respiration:
Difficult (morning on waking/+ yawning)
Gasping
Chest: Angina
Anxious
Heart
complaints (+ vertigo/+ l. upper limb numb)
Heat
(flushes)
Oppression
Pain [in
heart (at night lying down/ext. l. arm)/mamma (l./ext. axilla/> pressure by
hand)/burning (lower part)/crushing (behind sternum/”As if heel crushing on
chest > pressure)
Palpitation
(+ anxiety/of heart irregular)
Perspiration
in axilla offensive
Back: Itching r./cervical region (“As if
hair was tickling”)
Pain – in
r. scapula
Perspiration
in cervical region (during fever)
Stiffness
[in cervical region (r./> pressure/> massage/on waking/dorsal region)]
Tension
(r./in dorsal region)
Twitching –
l./in scapulae)
Extremities: Awkward lower limbs - knocks
against things/trips over things
“As if
bandaged” – in Knee (l.)
Constriction
[knee (l./ext. to calf/”As from a band”]
Contraction
– l./knee
Cramping –
leg/calf (tendo achillis)
Eruptions –
forearm (itching/vesicles)/hand [back of (vesicles discharge watery)]/thigh
(vesicles/itching)/thigh
Heaviness
[lower limbs (night)]
Itching – foot
at night/sole of foot r./between toes/toes (3rd/4th)
Lameness
[upper limbs (l.)]
Lameness –
l./leg
Numbness –
upper limbs/shoulder (ext. lower arm)/forearm (l./< lying on l. hand)/hand (l. > lying on right
side/in morning on waking/> motion/> rubbing/on waking/l. thumb)/foot
Pain –
Elbow (l./< motion/paralytic/> warmth/ext. hand/ext. shoulder)/Fingers
[rheumatic/joints/lower limbs (r. hip)/knee (r./> knee)/foot (r./in sole
> motion/walking/in hollow of foot)/aching (in knee > motion/<
rest/>
rubbing/> warmth)/burning (l. shoulder/forearm/back of hand/joints of
hand/between 4th and 5th finger/l. hand/first
joints/first joints proximal/knee)/cutting (in hollow of foot)/dull in r.
knee/shooting (in knee > rubbing)/
Stitching
in hollow of foot/in l. shoulder
Perspiration
– Hand (clammy/in palm)/on upper limbs/in bends of joints
Stiffness –
in joints/in calf (l.)
Swelling –
hot in foot
Tingling
“As if from electric current”
Trembling
in (l.) knee
Weakness
[in hand (l./grasping objects)/lower limbs (< eating)
Sleep: Deep/disturbed (from anxiety/by
the slightest noise/by perspiration)/restless
Falling
asleep (in afternoon/difficult)/unable to sleep
Light hears
every sound
Need of
sleep great
On back
(with arms lying over head)
Sleepless
(from slight noise/with perspiration/from activity of thoughts)
Waking too
late
Yawning in
morning
Dreams: Abuse of
others/accidents/adventurous/aggressive/amorous/anger/(fighting with)
animals/being
attached/cruelty/entertainment/escaping/explosions/fighting/fights/fleeing/forest/frightful/helping
(people in distress)/
Journeys (with difficulties)/killing/moving photos/being
pursued/rivers/sea/sexual/snakes/soldiers/tunnel/unremebered/violent/walking
through walls/water (muddy/waterfalls)/wedding/weeping/wounded
Chill: In general
With nausea
Shaking
Fever: In morning on waking (with
chilliness/> water/> cold)
With chill
Perspiration
with (in palm)/with mild perspiration heat/with mild fever
Perspiration: in general
At midnight
Clammy/hot/smells
offensive/during sleep
Skin: Burning after scratching
Eruptions –
blisters itching/crusty, yellow/discharge (yellow/sticky)/crusty (in
center)/itching/rash/transparent/vesicular (itching/crusty/small/watery)
Excoriation
– after scratching after/must scratch it raw
Itching -
< scratching (must scratch until it is raw)/< heat/>
scratching/stinging/tickling “As if from hair”
Pain –
stinging
Generals: Allergic constitution to dust
Food and
drink: Desires: bread and butter/cold drinks (water)/salty food; Aversion to:
food (+ hunger);
Flushes of
heat (with perspiration)/sensation of heat/becoming heated
Inflamed
sinus – changes of cold/wet weather
Body smell
“As if
old”/”As if strong”
Pain in
muscles
Sick
feeling
Weakness
(in afternoon/in evening/+ yawning/> eating)
Vorwort/Suchen Zeichen/Abkürzungen Impressum