Chininum Arsenicosum
Arsenite of Quinine
Compare
William Boericke 1922
Chininutn; also Ferro- Citricum (in nephritis with great anaemia. Morbus maculosus Werlhoffii) ; Chinin. tnur. (in severe neuralgic pains around eyes, with chills; exaggerated sensitiveness to alcohol and tobacco; prostration and restlessness). CEnothera (effortless diarrhoea with nervous exhaustion; incipient ' hydrocephaloid). Macrozamia spiralis (extreme debility after illness; collapse).
Dose
William Boericke 1922
Second and third trituration.
Eyes
William Boericke 1922
Intense photophobia and orbicular spasm ; gushing hot tears. Flickering with pain and lachrymation.
Fever
William Boericke 1922
Continuous, with weakness. System depleted. 15 226 CHININUM ARSENICOSUM — CHININUM SULPH.
Guiding symptoms
William Boericke 1922
The symptoms of general weariness and prostration produced by the drug have been utilized in prescribing it homoeopathically as a general tonic, often with very marked beneficial and prompt effect. In diphtheria with great prostration, cases that are prolonged, especially, and in malarial affections, neuralgia, etc., it has been found curative Asthmatic attacks which recur periodically, with great prostration. Icy
Head
William Boericke 1922
Tired feeling. Head feels too full. Throbbing. Great anxiety. Great irritability. Vertigo; worse looking up. Dull, heavy headache, frontal and occipital. Darting pains running up into
Heart
William Boericke 1922
Palpitation. Sensation as if heart stopped. Suffocative attacks, occurring in periodical paroxysms. Must have open air.
Limbs
William Boericke 1922
Coldness of hands and feet, knees and
William Boericke 1922
Tearing pains.
Mouth
William Boericke 1922
Tongue thickly furred; yellow, slimy coating. Bitter taste. No appetite.
Skin
William Boericke 1922
Pressure in the solar plexus, with tender spine back of it.
Sleep
William Boericke 1922
Sleeplessness due to nervous causes. (Single dose of 5th or 6th potency.)
Stomach
William Boericke 1922
Alternation of hyperacidity and decrease of acid. Hyperchlorhydria. [Robinia; Arg. nit.; Orexine tannate.] Thirst for water, yet it disturbs. Anorexia. Eggs produce diarrhoea.
References
This monograph is an original summary faithful to the classical tradition. It condenses material from these public-domain sources:
- James Tyler Kent, Lectures on Homoeopathic Materia Medica (1905)Primary remedy pictures; characteristic mental and general symptoms. · Public domain (USA, pre-1930 publication)
- William Boericke, Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica and Repertory (1927)Reproduced here in full — the complete classical repertory-style monographs. · Public domain (USA, pre-1930 publication)
- Constantine Hering, The Guiding Symptoms of Our Materia Medica (1879–1891)Confirmed symptom aggregates behind the section organization. · Public domain
- Timothy Field Allen, Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica (1874–1879)Provings background referenced by the verification tradition. · Public domain
Published by Gentle Pills under CC0 1.0 — original wording, dedicated to the public domain. Not a substitute for the primary texts.
Reminder: this information is published for qualified practitioners. Patients must not self-medicate — homeopathic prescribing depends on the complete individual symptom picture, which only a doctor can evaluate. Please visit a homeopathy doctor.