Voeslau

Voeslau.

Mineral Spring at Voeslau, in Austria. (Contains in 100 cubic inches 15.2 gr. of solid constituents: Calc. C. 4.9, Calc. Sul. 2.7, Calc. mur. 0.5, Mag. C. 2.7, Mag. sul. 1.8, Mag. mur. 0.4, Nat. Sul. 0.9, Nat. m. 0.4, Alumina and Silica 0.4, Fer. C. 0.2, gummy substance 0.1.) Dilution.

Menstruation, disorders of. Seminal emissions. Urticaria. Vertigo.

Rosenberg observed the effects of Voeslau on the healthy. His symptoms constitute the Schema. The waters produce: Orgasm of blood; pressure and tension. The throat was sensitive to swallowing warm food and drink. Nettlerash with desquamation. In males there was sexual excitement and emissions; and in females increased secretion of mucus in genitals and many troubles connected with menses.

Mind restless and excited.—Irritability, peevishness.

Hoarseness and dryness in throat, painful sensitiveness swallowing warm food or drink.

Pressure and tension in hepatic region, extending to r. shoulder.

Thin stools, increasing to diarrhoea, with a slight degree of tenesmus.

Increased secretion of mucus from genitals.—Menses: delayed; diminished, accompanied with numerous troubles; offensive; too frequent and copious.

Hoarseness and dryness in throat, painful sensitiveness on swallowing warm food and drink.—Dry cough with slight pains in chest.

Congestion to chest and other organs.—Oppression; respiration difficult, rapid, short.

Weakness and falling asleep of limbs.

Emaciation of young people.—Uneasiness and unsteadiness at work.—Increased sensitiveness, esp. to external air.

Itching nettlerash on whole body after fourteen baths, ending in desquamation.—Itching, heat, biting, esp. towards midnight, previous to the outbreak of perspiration.

Overpowering sleepiness during day; esp. afternoon.