[2] Sensorium.
[3] Inner head.
[4] Outer head.
[5] Sight and eyes.
[6] Hearing and ears.
[7] Smell and nose.
[8] Upper face.
[9] Lower face.
[10] Teeth and gums.
[11] Taste, speech, tongue.
[12] Inner mouth.
[13] Palate and throat.
[14] Appetite, thirst. Desires..
[15] Eating and drinking.
[16] Hiccough, belching, nausea..
[17] Scrobiculum and stomach.
[18] Hypochondria.
[19] Abdomen and loins.
[20] Stools and rectum.
[21] Urinary organs.
[22] Male sexual organs.
[23] Female sexual organs.
[24] Pregnancy. Parturition..
[25] Voice and larynx. Trachea..
[26] Respiration.
[27] Cough.
[28] Inner chest and lungs.
[29] Heart, pulse and circulation.
[30] Outer chest.
[31] Neck and back.
[32] Upper limbs.
[34] Limbs in general.
[35] Rest. Position. Motion.
[36] Nerves.
[37] Sleep.
[38] Time.
[39] Temperature and weather.
[40] Fever.
[41] Attacks, periodicity.
[42] Locality and direction.
[43] Sensations.
[44] Tissues.
[45] Touch. Injuries..
[46] Skin.
[47] Stage of life, constitution.
[48] Relations.
Lyss. * Full text (185 Ko) * Red
and blue only (50 Ko) * Red only
The saliva of a mad dog. A nosode.
For historical review, see Hering’s Monograph (North American Journal of Homœopathy, 1879).
The first saliva was obtained by Hering in August, 1833 (see North American Journal of Homœopathy, 1879), and proved by himself in the same year ; by Schmid, an Allentown student, in 1835 ; by Behlert on a number of provers, from
1835 to 1838 ; by Redman Coxe on himself and family, in 1853 ; by Knerr, with the 300th and 600th of Jenichen, on a woman bitten by a dog, not rabid, in 1869.Symptoms observed after bites, and those of persons afflicted with rabies, collected from reliable sources, are followed by a dash ‘– s. b.’.
Clinical reports have as yet been meagre, owing to the comparatively recent publication of the provings.
[Hydrophobinum : “We follow the suggestion of Ziemsen, Encyclopædia, vol. 3, p. 472, and substitute Lyssin for Hydrophobinum, as the name hydrophobia, properly speaking, refers to an occasional symptom, and is not a characteristic of
the disease of which the classical name is Λιςςα.” –C. Hering.]CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.
– Lyssophobia, Hering, 1843 ; C. Lippe, MSS. ; Chronic headache, cannot hear water run, Hering, MSS. ; Dysentery, cannot hear water run, Lippe,
MSS. ; Chronic camp diarrhœa, Hale, MSS. ; Convulsions in pregnancy from hearing water poured out, Guernsey, MSS. ; Prolapsus uteri of long standing (6 cases), Cox,
MSS. ; Vaginismus with prolapsus, Cate, MSS. ; Puerperal convulsions, Guernsey, MSS. ; Leucorrhœa, Cate, MSS. ; Periodical spasm of
epiglottis, Bicking, MSS. ; Dogbites, Hering, Bute, Rück. Kl. Erf., vol. 4, p. 622 ; Raue, MSS. ; Wells, MSS. ; Knerr, MSS. ; Malignant ulcers after bite, Hering, MSS. ; Red
scar after bite, Bute, MSS.® 2002