Manganum oxydatum

Clarke, A Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica, 1900, Vol. II, p. 407

Native Black Oxide of Manganese. Pyrolusite. MnOj. Trituration.

Clinical

Colic. Diarrhoea. Tibia, pain in.

Characteristics

Lembke proved this. It caused a good deal of painful disturbance in the abdomen, with loose stools, pressive heat in the head, and pains in the leg bones. A tendency to become fatigued and heated were noticeable features. Burning and pressing pains predominate.

Head

Dulness in fore-part of head, caused by pressure on head. — Heaviness and heat in sinciput. — Jerking burning in skin of forehead, obliging scratching, with heat in skin. — Pressure on forehead with vertigo. — Tearing in side of head and face.

Eyes

Violent burning sensation below eyes (though the skin was cool).

Ears

A peculiar pressure deep in l. ear.

Stomach

Nausea several times towards noon. — Pressure in

Stomach

Cutting in stomach.

Abdomen

Violent persistent stitches in l. hypochondrium < by inspiration and pressure. — Violent cutting in umbilical region shooting upward.— Violent colic and thin, light stool, after which the pain, esp. in umbilical region, continued and was < by pressure ; other stools followed.

Stool and Anus

Light-coloured, thin stool, followed by cutting in umbilical region ; in morning (13th d.).— Stool harder than usual (9th and loth d.) ; delayed, hard and scanty (ist d.).

Urinary Organs

Urine rather increased.

Respiratory Organs

Very frequent scraping and scrapy tickling in huynx, followed by dry cough.

Chest

A peculiar pressure deep behind sternum.

Neck and Back p. 408

Peculiar sensation of heaviness and preure in L lumbar region < bending to 1.

Upper Limbs p. 408

Prickling in l. hand.

Lower Limbs p. 408

Boring in bones below r. (and 1.) knee.— Very violent pinching pain in r. ankle, standing sspsun, < by motion.

Generalities p. 408

More easily made tired, hot and perspiring. — Pressure and boring in several bones.

Fever p. 408

Much heat of whole body. — Much internal heat and much less sensitiveness than usual to cold air generally.

Manganum oxydatum in the other books