Dulcamara

Guernsey, Key Notes to the Materia Medica, 1887, p. 110

We think of this remedy especially for disease brought on, or particulary aggravated by exposure to damp, cold weather or air, such as being in a damp, cold cellar, or in a milk dairy, etc.

Sexual p. 111

Female: Menstruation too late; too scanty; suppressed; blood pale. Milk decreased.

Skin p. 111

Dryness of; blotches on, which may be brought on by the least and every exposure to damp, cold air, which itch exceedingly, and are very troublesome; exanthema like nettlerash; tetters in general; warts.

Generalities p. 111

In epistaxis, uterine hæmorrhage, etc., blood is always very pale; affections of left side of abdomen; fetid urine; expectoration bloody; blood pale; disposition to catch cold; paralyzed organs caused by sitting on damp, cold ground; paralysis of the inner parts; digging up or rooting pain; want of perspiration; stinking perspiration.

Worse p. 111

In the night; from cold in general; in cold air; in cold, wet weather; from suppressed menstruation; after lying down and rising again; while resting; when sitting; in wet weather.

Better p. 111

From moving; from moving the affected part; on rising from bed; after rising from a seat; when walking; from warmth in general; in warm air; in dry weather.

Remedies following p. 111

Bellad., Calc. carb., Lycop., Rhus tox., Sepia.

Antidote p. 111

Camphor.

Dulcamara in the other books