Titanium

Allen, The Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica, 1874, Vol. X, p. 14

Preparation, Trituration of the copper-red crystals, obtained from the slag at the bottom of a blast iron furnace (consisting of Titanium cyanide and Titanium nitride).

Authority. Sharp, in letter to Brodie, p. 93 (Am. Horn. Rev., vol. 3, 1863, p. 516); triturated the crystals; the proportion was 1 grain to 99 of sugar of milk; took 2 grains daily, for a week.

Head

Giddiness.

Eyes

Desire to keep the eyelids closed.

Imperfect vision, the peculiarity being that half an object only could be seen at once.

Stomach

Loss of appetite.

Nausea.

Feeling of discomfort in the stomach.

Generalities

I became greatly disordered, and felt and looked wretchedly ill ; a perceptible derangement of the whole system, which could not, without danger, have been carried further.

Titanium in the other books