Gentry › GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES
Pressure
No remedies under this heading; see its sub-rubrics.
Sub-rubrics 13
- Better from hard pressure3
- Better from pressure touch or motion1
- Better on pressure1
- Cannot bear pressure on any part ; could not rest back against chair ; obliged to change position often ; feet painful from resting on flood1
- Darting, lacerating pains, or lacerating with pressure1
- Dull stitches, sometimes with crampy sensation, sometimes pressing, sometimes conveying sensation of shock or jerk, sometimes itching in different parts of body in limbs, arms, feet, toes, in side or in back, always in outer parts ; places are painful on pressure as if sore or bruised1
- Extreme tenderness cannot bear least pressure of clothing1
- Fainting, with pressure on heart1
- Great sensitiveness to touch and pressure1
- Pains characterized by great intensity, are worse during rest and can frequently either be entirely suppressed by rubbing and pressure or by motion1
- Pains especially drawing, with pressure commence slowly, increases gradually to a very high degree, and decrease as slowly1
- Pins in muscular portions of body, composed of pressure and bruised feeling1
- Worse from pressure6
Cite
William D. Gentry, The Concordance Repertory of the More Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica (1890) — GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES; Pressure