Cooper said, “This Salt of Manganese deserves more attention than seems to be at present given to it. It has been proved to cause vomiting, paralysis without convulsions and inflammation of the stomach and small intestines. As well as of the liver, spleen and heart.” C. G. Gmelin, who experimente…
S.A. Jones and T. F. Allen observed the effects of the flowers on three persons. Symptoms included a sense of great oppression about his chest, and a strong tendency to fainting. A woman had oppression of chest, could not expand the lungs with a feeling as if she had swallowed food without chewi…
Manganese was isolated in 1774 and was introduced into the Materia Medica by Hahnemann, who made provings of the acetate and carbonate. The symptoms of the two have not been kept separate. Manganese is a metal having a remark able affinity for and in some respects a close resemblance to iron, of …
Allen, in his Handbook, gives a full pathogenesis of Magn-gr. Rheumatism and heart lesions are prominent features in the symptomatology of this drug. Alternating pains between spleen and heart. Erratic shifting of pains. Pains rapidly change their place or alternate. Rheumatic action, particularl…
Nervous irritations and sleeplessness (Gels., Cham., Ars.), nerve exhaustion. Nervous systems that demand a permanently soothing and sustaining influence. Nerve prostration. Numbness and distention in various parts. Intense neuralgic pains. Spasms. Epileptic attacks, while walking or standing…
The ancient reputation of Mag -s. as a “refrigerant cathartic” under the familiar name of “Epsom Salts,” or “salts” par excellence, has overshadowed its homeopathic uses. Recently old -school authorities have discovered in this “cathartic” a remedy for dysenter y. It is the chief ingredient in ma…
WhileMag-c. andMag-s. are recognized old-school remedies, there is no mention of Mag – m. or Mag -p. in allopathic text-books. Mag-m. first appeared in Hahnemann’s book Chronic Diseases. The general features of Mag -c. appears in many Mag -m. symptoms, notably those of nervous disturbance and hyst…
Nervous irritations and sleeplessness (Gels., Cham., Ars.), nerve exhaustion. Nervous systems that demand a permanently soothing and sustaining influence. Nerve prostration. Numbness and distention in various parts. Intense neuralgic pains. Spasms. Epileptic attacks, while walking or standing…
Mag-p. is one of the most important of Schiissler’s additions to the Ma teria Medica. It has had a very fine proving in the potencies, conducted by H. C. All en. Schiissler’s picture of the remedy is confirmed in every point by Allen’s proving and by the clinical use of Mag-p. in the highest poten…
Muscular system ex hausted after the least exertion. Muscular weakness. Excessive restlessness, better by moving about in spite of the weakness. Melancholic and irritable. Dullness of intellect. Symptoms generally improved by onset of menses. Symptoms of the mind, eyes and breasts are worse befor…