Operculina Turpethum
Nishope · Abbrev.: Nishope
Abdomen
William Boericke 1922
Watery diarrhoea, profuse with sinking sensation. Cholrea morlms. Haemorrhoids.
William Boericke 1922
. ^^tionship. —
William Boericke 1922
Sick feeling in lower third of
William Boericke 1922
Hard, bloated, tympanitic. Lead colic. During colic, urging to stool and discharge of hard faeces. StooL — Obstinate constipation; no desire to go to stoQlUv Round, hard, black balls. Faeces protrude and OPIUM — PAP AVER SOMNIFERUM 559 recede. [Thuj.; SiL] Spasmodic retention of fseces in small intestines. Stools involuntary, black, offensive, frothy. Violent pain in rectum, as if pressed asunder. Urine. — Slow to start; feeble stream. Retained or involuntary, after fright. Loss of power or sensibility of bladder.
Back
William Boericke 1922
Painless parlaysis. [Oleand.] Twitching of
Chest
William Boericke 1922
burning about
Chill
William Boericke 1922
then heat, with sleep and
Compare
William Boericke 1922
Apis; Bell.; Nux mosch.; Morphinum (extreme susceptibility to pain; twitching ; tympanites ; much itching) ; Codein (dry, teasing, incessant cough; twitching of muscles, especially those of eyelids) ; Eschscholtzia — California Poppy — (a harmless soporofic). Antidote: Ipecac.
William Boericke 1922
Chaparas amorgosa (which Mexican physicians laud as a specific in chronic diar-
Dose
William Boericke 1922
Third to thirtieth and 200th potency. Non-Homceopathic Preparations and Uses. — Palliative only in great pain, sleeplessness, peritonitis, and to check excessive secretion in diarrhoea, diabetes, etc. Opium (crude). Official dose, 1 grain. Laudanum (tincture) — Dose, 5 to 20 drops. Paregoric (an elixir of Opium) — Dose, up to 54 oz. Morphine — % to % grain. Magendie’s solution — 16 grains to 1 oz. or 5 drops equal to 1/6 grain. Codein — Yz to 1 grain. Dover's Powder (Opium and Ipecac) — 5 to 15 grains. Apomorphia — 1/20 to 1/10 grain hypodermically. OPUNTIA — FICUS INDICA (Pricldy Pear) Diarrhoea, with nausea. Feth as if bowels were settled dozsm in lower
Extremities
William Boericke 1922
Opisthotonos. Swollen veins of
Eyes
William Boericke 1922
“ Half-closed, dilated; pupils insensible, contracted. Ptosis. [Gels.; Caust.] Staring, glassy.
Face
William Boericke 1922
Red, bloated, sivollen, dark suffused, hot. Looks intoxicated, besotted. [Bapt.; Lack.] Spasmodic facial twitching, especially corners of
William Boericke 1922
Serous Apoplexy — venous, passive congestion. Want of sensitiveness to the action of medicines. Reappearance and aggravation from becoming heated. Opium lessens voluntary movements, contracts pupils, depresses higher intellectual powers, lessens self-control and power of concentration, judgment; stimulates the imagination, checks all secretions except that of the
Female
William Boericke 1922
Suppressed menses from fright. Cessation of labor-pains with coma and twitchings. Puerperal convulsions; drowsiness or coma between paroxysms. Threatened abortion and suppression of lochia, from fright, with sopor. Horrible labor-like pains in uterus, with urging to stool.
Fever
William Boericke 1922
Pulse full and slow. Heat extending over body. Hot perspiration. Fever characterized by stupor, snoring respiration, twitching of limbs, intense thirst and sleepiness. Back and
Head
William Boericke 1922
Vertigo; lightness of head in old people. Dull, heavy, stupid. Delirium. Vertigo after fright. Pain in back of
William Boericke 1922
great weight there. [Gels.] Bursting feeling. Paialysis of brain.
Heart
William Boericke 1922
Cough, with dyspnoea and blue fare; with bloody expectoration.
Limbs
William Boericke 1922
Numbness. Jerks as if flexors were overacting. Convulsions; worse from glare of light; coldness of
William Boericke 1922
560 OPIUM — PAP. SOM. — OPUNTIA — FICUS IND.
Mind
William Boericke 1922
Delirium associated with restlessness, loquacity. Tendency to escape from bed; ravings, pains cause fainting.
William Boericke 1922
Patient wants nothing. Complete loss of consciousness; apoplectic state. Frightful fancies, daring, gay, bright. Unable to understand or appreciate his sufferings. Thinks he is not at home. Effects of fright, generally. [Aeon.]
Modalities
William Boericke 1922
Worse, heat, during and after
Mouth
William Boericke 1922
Dry. Tongue black, paralyzed. Bloody froth. Intense thirst. Blubbering of lips.
William Boericke 1922
Veins of face distended. Hanging down of lower jaw. Distorted.
Respiratory
William Boericke 1922
Breathing stops on going to
Skin
William Boericke 1922
Dark, mahogany-brown
William Boericke 1922
Lymphatic glands enlarged and indurated. Boils and slowly suppurating abscesses. OPIUM. — PAPAVER SOMNIFERUM (Poppy) The effects of Opium as shown in the insensibility of the nervous system, the depression, drowsy stupor, and torpor, the general sluggishness and lack of vital reaction, contitute the main indications for the drug when used homoeopathically. All complaints art characterized by sopor. They are painless, and are accom- 558 OPIUM — PAPAVER SOMNIFERUM panied by heavy, stupid sleep, stertorous hreathuig. Sweaty
William Boericke 1922
Hot, damp, sweating. Constant desire to uncover. Hot perspiration over whole body except lower
Sleep
William Boericke 1922
must be shaken to start it again. ,[Grindelia.] Hoarse. Deep snoring; rattling, stertorous breathing. Difficult, intermittent, deep, unequal respiration. Heat in
William Boericke 1922
Distant noises, cocks crowing, etc., keep him awake. Child dreams of cats, dogs, black forms. Bed feels so hot cannot lie on it. Pleasant, fantastic, amorous dreams. Shaking
William Boericke 1922
[Apis; Lack.] Better, cold things, constant walking.
William Boericke 1922
Great drowsiness. {Gels.; Nux mosch.] Loss of breath on falling asleep. [Grind.] Coma vigil. Picking at bedclothes Very sleepy, but cannot go to
Stomach
William Boericke 1922
Vomiting, with colic and convulsions. Fitcal vomiting. Incarcerated hernia. Hungry ; no desire to eat.
Sweat
William Boericke 1922
Thirst only during heat.
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.