ZINCUM METALLICUM MIND SYMPTOMS

WILLIAM BOERICKE
  • Weak memory.
  • Very sensitive to noise.
  • Averse to work, to talk.
  • Child repeats everything said to it.
  • Fears arrest on account of a supposed crime. Melancholia.
  • Lethargic, stupid.
  • Paresis


J.H.CLARKE
  • Hypochondriac humor. Thoughts of death, as if the end were approaching.
  • Fear of robbers or of frightful specters.
  • Stares as if frightened on waking, rolls head from side to side.
  • Fretful, peevish humor, morose, with dislike to conversation, esp. in evening.
  • Child cross towards evening, brain affected.
  • The patient is powerfully affected by conversation or by noise.
  • Irascibility and impatience.
  • Tendency to fits of passion, and great uneasiness when left alone.
  • Aversion to labor (and to walk).
  • Fickleness (very variable mood), with sadness towards noon and joy (hilarity) in evening, and vice versa. 
  • Weakness of memory.
  • Forgetfulness (forgets what has been accomplished during the day).
  • Weak memory with stinging pains in head. 
  • Unconquerable drowsiness after prolonged night-watching.
  • Absence of ideas.
  • Difficult conception.
  • Incoherent ideas.
  • Thoughtlessness and dullness of intellect.
  • Repeats all questions before answering them.


S.R.PHATAK
  • Repeats all questions before answering them.
  • Fears arrest on account of supposed crime.
  • Fretful, peevish; cries if vexed or moved; during sleep (children).
  • Easily, startled; excited or intoxicated.
  • Forgetful. Screams with pain.
  • Averse to conversation; to work.
  • Sensitive to others talking and noise.
  • Stares as if frightened on walking, and rolls head from side to side.
  • Muddled.
  • Brain fag. Weeps when angry.
  • Lethargic.
  • Thinks of death calmly.


J.T.KENT
  • Feeble children, feeble girls, mind feeble, memory poor.
  • Tendency to be docile, but when aroused irascible. If the child comes down with scarlatina or measles, it goes into a stupor.
  • The eruption does not come out.
  • There is a tendency to convulsions, drawing in the extremities, suppression of urine, rolling of the head from one side to the other, and from stupor it goes into complete unconsciousness; inability to throw eruptions to the surface.



Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post