WILLIAM BOERICKE
- Great tendency to start.
- Timid. Unable to decide.
- Want of disposition to work.
- Fidgety while sitting at work.
- Music makes her weep.
- Apprehensive, despondency, indecision
J.H.CLARKE
- Dejection, sadness and profound melancholy with discouragement and much weeping.
- Feels miserably unhappy.
- Agitation, compression of the heart, and anguish, as if at the point of death, or under the fear of some calamity, often with headache, vertigo, nausea, and perspiration.
- Anxious agitation (with inclination to grief, anxiety about the future), sometimes when seated at work, or at night, with impulse to quit the bed.
- Agitation and inquietude in the morning.
- Much inclined to grieve and cry in evening, whilst in forenoon she had laughed about every trifle, contrary to her habit.
- Weeping without cause.
- Obliged to weep at music.
- Timid disposition. resoluteness with excessive cautiousness and hesitation.
- Too great susceptibility to impressions.
- Tendency to be frightened.
- Irascibility.
- Dread of labor.
- Extreme hesitation; unable to make up her mind about anything.
- Absence of mind.
- Forgetfulness with misapplication of words in speaking or writing.
S.R.PHATAK
- Sad; fearsome; irresolute, hesitates at trifles. Impulse to groan.
- Timid. Dread of work.
- Fidgety, while sitting at work.
- Feels miserable and unhappy.
- Weeps; without cause, from music.
- Forgetful, makes mistakes in speaking and writing. Child impudent, teasing, laughing at reprimands.
- Thinks of nothing, but death.
- Remembers all the events of youth, recent events are forgotten.
- Fatigue from scientific labour.
J.T.KENT
- The patient becomes very restless when attempting close mental work and there is a marked dread of mental work.
- The mental depression is extreme, and it is made worse by music; her sadness is so great that she thinks only of death and salvation.
- Grief and vexation cause of recurrence of all her distressing mental sufferings.
- Her moods are constantly changing; while she may recall all the events of youth, recent events are forgotten; slow of thought and weakness of mind worse in the morning; often excited, hurried and exhilarated in the evening; extremely fretful and impatient; irritable about trifles and very critical.
- Irresolution is a marked symptom.
- She cannot make, up her mind to do or not to do.
- Extreme activity of mind in the evening and first half of the night, which, prevents sleep until midnight; apprehensive and distressed in the morning and excited in the evening; extreme anxiety even to desperation.
- Vertigo in the morning on waking; in the evening; on looking upwards; on rising from stooping; compelled to lie down; with inclination to fall forward.
- When the above general symptoms strongly predominate in any given sickness the following particulars will be cured by this remedy.
- Hyperaemia of the brain in the evening in a warm room
; numbness felt in whole head
; burning spot on the vertex
; drawing, pressing and tearing in forehead over the eyes
; stitching pains in the temples
; pain from temples to side of face and to shoulders
; one-sided headaches in the morning on waking
; tearing in one side of head extending to teeth and side of neck
; pressing pain on the vertex and occiput; compressing, constricting pain in occiput and back of neck
; pain as though the head were numb; violent headaches during menses.
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