Yellow Fever

 

Impffolge aus durchlebte Erfahrung: „Als ob Schädeldecke zu klein = für Inhalt + Augen zu = SchwinDEL/kann sich im Bett nicht aufrichten/fällt auf r. Seite/“Wie Schlaganfall“, versucht Augen auf zu reißen;

Beschwerden: 1. Plötzliches Fieber/Kopf-/Gliederschmerz/übel/Erbrechen,

2. Nach kurze Erholung Leberschwellung + Gelbsucht/Nierenbeschwerden,

3. Gefäßschädigung danach Bluterbrechen/Darmblutung Kollaps; hemorrhages, black vomits (like "coffee grounds")/black fetid stools/the jaundice;

Negativ: Patient riecht wie Metzgereiprodukten;

 

Vergleich: Siehe: Nosoden allgemein

 

Antidotiert von: Arg-n. Ars.

Akut: Acon (Plötzliches trocknes Fieber/ruhelos/Frost/springender Puls)

         Bell (purpurrotes Gesicht/pulsierende Kopfschmerz/Erkrankter dampft feucht

         Bry (Nach Acon. FieBER/übel/erbricht bei der geringste Bewegung)

         Camph. ganz kalt/Kollaps)

         Gels. dunkelrotes Gesicht/Bandkopfschmerz/dumpf/benommen)

         Ip. (erbricht in 1e Stadium + saubere Zunge + ständiger Übelkeit)

Spätere Stadien: 

         Ars. (schwarzes/blutendes Dauererbrechen/gelbes Gesicht/brennen)

         Carb-v (3e Stadium: SCHWACH/FROST/stinkende Absonderungen/Kollaps)

         Crot. (Erbricht Schwarzes/alle Öffnungen bluten/gelbe Haut/Sepsis)

         Lach (Delirium spricht langsam/erbricht mit empfindlichen Bauch + brennende Zunge)         

         Sul-ac (SCHWEIß/Stuhl schwarz/blutend/stinkend/erschöpfend)

Vorbeugend: Crot-h. Staph. Viel Fruchtsaft trinken

 

Allerlei: Tropen Afrika/S.Amerika

Ist Lebendimpfstoff

A 100 yrs ago, inoculations with Crot-h. had been used extensively as prophylactic for yellow fever. The hemorrhages, black vomits (like "coffee grounds")/black fetid stools/the jaundice as similarity in the morbid processes.

A viral disease of short duration and varying degree of severity that is transmitted primarily by mosquitoes. The disease has been associated with tropical climates and caused large epidemics in Africa and the Americans.

The causative agent, yellow fever virus, is transmitted to people via the bite of infected mosquitoes. The most frequent mosquitoes vector in urban outbreaks is Aedes aegypti, a species that breeds in close proximately to humans, laying eggs in any small container that contains water. It feeds preferentially on people and has been responsible for large urban epidemics. Other species are involved in rural and jungle cycles.

Symptoms of infection are variable, probably as a result of natural human resistance factors, and perhaps, differences between virus stains. Less than 30% of people who are infected become sick. The incubation period is 3 to 6 days. Disease can be characterized into 3 phases.

1.     The period of infection which lasts 3 to 4 days,

2.     presents as mild nonspecific and flu like symptoms, with fever up to 105° F (= 40° C) lasting for 3½  days with fatigue, headache, photophobia, back pain, and general

      Myalgia, nausea, vomiting, and disorientation and dizziness.

3.     a toxic phase in which liver damage with jaundice can occur and lead to death

 

Ars. Cadm-s. Canth. Carb-v. Crot-h. Lach. Merc. Acon. All-c. Ant-t. Arg-n. Bell. Bry. Calc. Camph. Caps. Chin. Coff. Cupr-met. Gels. Glon. Hep. Ip. Kali-p. Lob. Nat-s.

Nux-v. Phos. Plat. Psor. Rhus-t. Sul-ac. Sulph. Verat. and others.

 

 

 

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