Aurantium
Clarke - Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica · John Henry Clarke · 1,585 χαρακτήρες · πηγή ↗
General EN
Aurantium.
Citrus vulgaris. Orange. N. O. Rutaceae. Tincture of peel of Seville orange.
Clinical EN
Choking, sensation of. Faintness.
Headache EN
Metrorrhagia.
Neuralgia.
Palpitation.
Throat, rising in.
Characteristics EN
The tincture of the peel is used as a pleasant bitter tonic in the old-school practice. On sensitive individuals oranges in any form produce pathogenetic effects. One patient of my own could never eat an orange without experiencing a fearful taste at the back of the nose and throat, lasting many days and causing choking sensations and faintness. Nervous affections predominate; neuralgias of various kinds. The skin is the seat of many symptoms.
Relations EN
Compare: Citrus Limonum, Ruta, Angustura.
Mind EN
Great excitement; quick motions.
Head EN
R. side hemicrania.
Face EN
Neuralgia in face; shooting, gnawing pains, most in temples, esp. r. side.
Teeth EN
Constant toothache.—Teeth become carious; wear off.
Throat EN
Something seems to rise in throat and choke her.—Fearful taste at back of nose and throat, lasting for days and causing choking sensation and faintness.
Urinary Organs EN
Pains in kidneys and bladder.
Female Sexual Organs EN
Too copious menses.
Chest EN
Pleurodynia.
Heart EN
Palpitation.
Generalities EN
Suited for diseases of old men, esp. with coldness and chilliness.—An orange eaten before breakfast is said to destroy the craving for alcohol in drunkards.
Skin EN
Itching, general or more often only in upper limbs, with redness and swelling of hands.—Eruption and other symptoms like scarlatina.