Bothrops lanciolatus
Yellow Viper
Boericke, Pocket Manual of Homœopathic Materia Medica, 9th ed., 1927, p. 127
Its venom is most coagulating, (also Lachesis). We should expect to find under these remedies the symptomatology of thrombosis, also thrombotic phenomena, as hemiplegia, aphasia, inability to articulate. (Linn J. Boyd.)
Broken-down, hemorrhagic constitutions; septic states. Great lassitude and sluggishness; hemorrhages from every orifice of the body; black spots. Hemiplegia with aphasia. Inability to articulate, without any affection of the tongue. Nervous trembling. Pain in right big toe. Diagonal course of symptoms. Pulmonary congestion.
Eyes
Amaurosis; blindness from hemorrhage into retina. Hemoralopia, day blindness, can hardly see her way after sunrise; conjunctivial hemorrhage.
Face
Swollen and puffy. Besotted expression.
Throat p. 128
Red, dry, constricted; swallowing difficult, cannot pass liquids.
Stomach p. 128
Epigastric distress. Black vomiting. Intense hematemesis. Tympanitis and bloody stools.
Skin p. 128
Swollen, livid, cold with hemorrhagic infiltration. Gangrene. Lymphatics swollen. Anthrax. Malignant erysipelas.
Modalities p. 128
Worse, right side.
Relationship p. 128
Compare: Toxicophis.—Moccasin Snake (pain and fever recur annually, after bite from this snake, and sometimes change location with disappearance of first symptoms. An unusual dryness of skin follows the bite. Œdematous swellings and periodical neuralgia. Pain travels from one part to another.) Other snake poisons, notably Lachesis.
Trachinus,—Stingfish (intolerable pains, swelling, acute blood poisoning, gangrene.)
The book’s Dose section is left out: Samepath quotes the books but gives no dosing advice.