Hand Book of Materia Medica and Homœopathic Therapeutics

Tartaricum Acid. tart-ac.

Allen (1889)In every bookSave

General

Pure Tartaric acid is triturated for use.

▶ Compare other organic acids, Acetic, Citric, etc.

Convulsions. ▶ Bruised sensation, agg. lower, limbs. ▶ Weakness; in evening, can scarcely drag himself along. ▶ Amelioration in open air. ▶ Vertigo. ▶ Face suddenly became red, he exclaimed that he was poisoned and then was speechless. ▶ Lips dry; lips brown and blackish at their inner edge; burning; (burning on upper, at a spot where a pimple had been cured). ▶ Teeth set on edge. ▶ Tongue brown and dry. ▶ Taste pasty in morning, amel. eating. ▶ Burning in throat and stomach. ▶ Thirst. ▶ Eructations. ▶ Nausea. ▶ Vomiting; dark green. ▶ Pinching in abdomen; below navel, with emission of flatus and cold feeling in abdomen. ▶ Pain in umbilical region. ▶ Many stools at night. ▶ Fæces of the color of coffee-grounds. ▶ Hoarseness, with scraping in larynx. ▶ Respiration difficult and slow; accelerated, then laborious and slow. ▶ Heart's action weak. ▶ Pulse feeble. ▶ Sharp pain in loins. ▶ Tearing in soles near heels, preventing setting feet on ground, after luncheon. ▶ Paralysis of thigh and legs. ▶ Yawning; and stretching. ▶ Coldness in evening in bed.