Gentry › GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES
Motion
No remedies under this heading; see its sub-rubrics.
Sub-rubrics 22
- Aimless hurry and desire to be constantly in motion1
- Better during motion in open air1
- Better from continued motion1
- Better from motion14
- Better from pressure, touch or motion1
- Cannot bear a downward motion as in swing, rocking chair or running down stairs ; even seen water running or pendulum of clock moving causes dizziness1
- Circulation excited by every motion of body1
- Feeling as if all joints were broken, swelled, or dislocated at every motion1
- Laziness and dread of motion1
- Loss of voluntary motion and of senses1
- Nausea and fainting in morning when getting up or when rising up in bed or from slightest motion2
- Neuralgic pains, causing restlessness relieved by motion1
- Pains characterized by great intensity are worse during rest and can frequently either be entirely suppressed by rubbing and pressure or by motion1
- Paralytic pains in all joints during motion as if bruised1
- Sensitiveness of whole body1
- Shuns all motion and dreads exercise1
- Slight motion causes palpitation of heart and sweat1
- Slightest motion after a fall extorts cries1
- Stiffness in different parts on motion and on touch1
- Trembling ; weakness on motion1
- Very anxious ; restless, with forebodings ; sometimes definite anticipation of time of death ; drawing, tearing or tingling pains ; symptoms aggravated at night, also by warmth and motion1
- Worse from motion35
Cite
William D. Gentry, The Concordance Repertory of the More Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica (1890) — GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES; Motion