Muriaticum acidum

muri-aci
Dose: First to third potency.

Muriatic Acid This acid has an elective affinity for the blood, producing a septic condition similar to that found in low fevers with high temperature and great prostration. Patient becomes so weak she slides down the bed. Decomposition of fluids. Involuntary stools while passing urine. Hæmorrhages. Mouth and anus chiefly effected.

Muriaticum acidum — Materia Medica

Muriaticum acidumkeynotes · Cyrus Maxwell Boger

Sore, RESTLESS AND ERETHISTIC, but soon grows weak and very debilitated; wants to lie down; slides down in bed, eyes fall shut; lower jaw drops, etc. Muscle exhaustion. Bluish parts; tongue, piles, ulcers, etc. Tearing in limbs. BURNINGS. Dry, bleeding, cracked or deeply ulcerated parts. Thin, acrid, foul discharges. Decomposition. Violent hæmorrhage. Bloody mucous membranes. Typhoid or scorbutic states. .................... Introverted. Sad and taciturn. Irritable. Muttering. Persistent, loud moaning. Vertigo if lies on r. side. Brain feels bruised. Periodical pain over l. eye. Occipital pains; leaden heaviness. Cutting from mastoid to nape, < touch. Deafness. Nosebleed. Dark or glowing red face; with cold hands, but no thirst. Lips, sore, cracked and scabby. Dry, mouth and throat. Tongue heavy, stiff, shrunken or burnt looking (Ars.). Aphthæ. Teeth, < acids or sweets. Sordes. Averse to meat. Ascites. Profuse, involuntary stool or prolapsing bowel, on urinating, or passing flatus. Very sore piles, > heat. Atony of bladder; must press until rectum comes down. Can't urinate without also stooling. Red, swelled, burning fingers and toes. Weak thighs. Scurfy eruption on dorsæ of hands. Ulcers throb on walking. Pulsations in single parts. Sparse scarlatina, mixed with petechiæ. Large, full and soft pulse. Pulse drops every third beat. Cold in bed, in early morning. Intense, burning heat, with aversion to covers. Adynamic fevers; typhoid, septic, etc.

Muriaticum acidummind · H.C. Allen

Irritable, peevish, disposed to anger and chagrin (Nux-v.); restlessness and vertigo. Diseases of an asthenic type, with moaning, unconsciousness, fretfulness.

Muriaticum acidumgeneral · James Tyler Kent

When treating a low form of continued fever with extreme prostration Arsenicum, Muriatic acid and Phos. acid force themselves upon the mind. With Arsenicum there has been the anxious restlessness; with Phos. acid there has been the mental prostration, and then the muscular weakness; with Muriatic acid the muscular weakness comes first, and there has been history of restlessness and the mind has been stronger than could be expected. With this great muscular exhaustion with jaw hanging down and the patient sliding down in bed and soon the involuntary stool and urine, this remedy is forced upon the mind. Paralytic weakness is what it must be called. Soon the tongue is paralyzed, as well as the sphincters of the bladder and rectum. It seems to be eminently fitted for the lowest forms of zymotic fever when the above symptoms are present, He finally becomes unconscious. There has been some restlessness, but nothing like Arsenicum and Rhus tox. He refuses to talk because it frets him to do so. Phos. acid is slow answering questions because of exhaustion of mind which makes him unable to think. The vertigo comes on moving eyes, and on lying on the right side. This vertigo is sometimes associated with liver disease. A stout, full blooded jaundiced man about forty had suffered much from pain in the liver, with great soreness, was comfortable only when lying on left side; when he turned on his back or right side an anxious vertigo would come at once and he would break out in copious sweat, and be forced back to the left side. Muriatic acid made a complete cure of this liver trouble, which had been pronounced serious. The headache is aggravated moving the eyes and rising up in bed. ameliorated by walking about slowly.

Muriaticum acidumblack letter · Margaret Lucy Tyler

Diarrhoea with protrusion of blue or dark purple haemorrhoids, especially when occurring in feeble children suffering from gastric atony, muscular debility and threatened marasmus. Hcemorrhoids swollen, blue ; painful to touch; appear suddenly in children ; protruding, reddish blue, burning, too sore to bear the least touch, even sheet is uncomfortable. Slow emission of urine ; bladder weak ; must wait a long time ; has to press so that anus protrudes. Leucorrhcea with backache; sore anus from piles or fissures. Great debility ; as soon as he sits down his eyes close ; lower jaw hangs '; slides down in bed. Typhus. Constant restlessness or stupid sleep ; unconscious ; loud moaning or conf used talking ; wishes to uncover ; lower jaw dropped; aphthous ulcers in mouth, fetid, sour smelling; tongue coated at edges, shrunken, dry like leather, paralysed. Thin, offen­ sive smelling evacuations ; involuntary stools while passing urine ; rapid, weak, rattling respiration ; sliding down in bed ; urine dark, 5h5 but clear ; bleeding from anus ; haemorrhage of dark, liquid blood ; mouth full of dark bluish ulcers ; pulse omits every third beat ; legs flexed, feet drawn up, skin hot and dry; Typhoid fever also. Scarlatina ; redness intense and rapidly spreading ; eruptions, scanty interspersed with petechiae ; skin purplish. One of the greatest remedies oj very bad cases of typhoid, diph­ theria, scarlet fever, etc. Hahnemann’s Black Letter Symptoms Whirling in the open air and unsteady in walking. Jerking, beating, tearing pain from the left half of the occiput to the forehead ; soon followed by a similar pain in the right half. Heavy feeling in occiput, with drawing stitches there, more on the right side, close to the nape, with swelling of a gland in the nape, which is painful when touched; at the same time heaviness and vertigo in the head, with dimness of the eyes, as when intoxicated. Twitching pinching…

Muriaticum acidumintroduction · Margaret Lucy Tyler

5*>3 Muriatic acid is not a remedy that one has often had to use except at times for anal conditions : therefore, to picture it, one must quote extensively, trying to bring out its peculiar features, which arç quite distinctive and make appeal for this powerful remedy, when called for, even in alarming and threatening diseases, or phases of disease. Farrington has a most illuminating chapter on the Acids. He distinguishes between the mineral and the organic acids. The mineral acids, as a class, all produce an irritability of fibre together with weakness and prostration . . . whereas the vegetable acids produce weakness without irritability. . . . All the acids, too, produce a peculiar debility . . . a debility that arises from defective nutrition, particularly from blood disease. Thus we find them called for in very low types of disease, disease in which blood poisoning is a prominent feature, in typhçid states and in scarlatina, particularly when of a low type. . . . Clarke says : ” Teste, who did much to define the powers of Mur. ac., groups it with Agnus cast., and Hyosc. ; he considers its action corresponds perfectly to a typical case of typhus.” . . '* Like Nit. -ac., Mur. ac., is a powerful antidote to Merc., and it meets conditions caused by Mercury, and also similar conditions otherwise arising. Like other disinfectants, it causes as well as remedies rapid decomposition of tissues, and dynamically cures low putrid conditions met with in disease. . . . Mur. ac. not only corresponds to low febrile states, it also meets many of their sequelae. Deafness, otitis and glandular swellings about the ears often require Mur. ac. . .

Muriaticum acidummodalities worse · Cyrus Maxwell Boger

Touch. Wet weather. Walking. Cold drinks; bathing. Sitting. Human voice.

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