Equisetum Hyemale
Nash, Leaders in Homœopathic Therapeutics, 5th ed., 1921, p. 422
Leaders
This remedy is sometimes successful in cases which are not relieved by Cantharis. There is as much inclination to urinate as with Cantharis, and there is pain in the bladder, as if too full of urine, which must be voided in order to get relief from both pain and pressure, but urinating does not satisfy and be must soon go again. There is burning in the urethra when urinating, but there are larger quantities of urine discharged than with Cantharis. which has characteristically very small amounts, but often repeated, even but a few drops at a time. Equisetum, like Chimaphila, sometimes shows excess of mucus, and it is also very useful in enuresis. Both Chimaphila and Eqniscluin need further proving to draw out their characteristic. Rqiiisctiiui sometimes has severe pain at the close of urination. (See Berberis, Natrum jur., Sarsaparilla, Thuja.)
Equisetum Hyem p. 471
Frequent inclination to urinate, with pain in bladder as if too full, which must be relieved; normal quantity at a time, sometimes excess of urine.