Gentry › GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES
Exhaustion
Remedies by marks
2 of 2 marks — the book’s highest, “first grade” 1
Sub-rubrics 25
- After mental effort1
- As after great exertion, especially in arms and thighs1
- Causing trembling and knocking together of knees1
- Debility1
- Debility and great exhaustion1
- Excessive depression and exhaustion1
- Excessive prostration, exhaustion faintness1
- Extreme exhaustion and heaviness after slight exertion, with great anxiety, nausea, pale face and difficult breathing1
- Faintness exhaustion great prostration1
- Frequent exhaustion debility ; must lie down1
- From night work4
- From slightest exertion ; must lie down1
- General weakness and great exhaustion1
- Great1
- Great physical and mental exhaustion in morning1
- Great weakness and exhaustion6
- Languor, lassitude exhaustion1
- Lassitude exhaustion and debility after severe illness1
- Not able to develop exanthemata1
- Of vital forces3
- Physical and mental exhaustion and trembling in whole body ; thinks will faint or sink down from weakness1
- Profound prostration or exhaustion1
- Reading aloud or talking produces great exhaustion2
- Weakness and exhaustion of whole body1
- With defective reaction1
Cite
William D. Gentry, The Concordance Repertory of the More Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica (1890) — GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES; Exhaustion