Calcarea muriatica

 Calcium сhloride. сhloride of Lime. сa сI2.

 Boils. Glandular swellings. Impetigo. Scrofula. Vomiting.

 The following symptoms have been noted: Faintness, anxiety and weakness. Trembling and giddiness. Respiration quick and snoring; increased secretion of mucus (as with other chlorides), perspiration and urine. Nausea and vomiting; precordium tender; diarrhoea; pulse accelerated. сold sweats; convulsions; paralysis. In scrofulous cases it promotes the action of mercury. Under its use glandular swellings and indurations soften and disappear. Hence its use in scrofula and boils. C. W. has recorded a remarkable instance of the action of this remedy (Hom. W., March, 1891). A scrofulous and rheumatic woman had suffered from abscess of cornea, followed by rheumatic iritis, and a dense opacity was left. An old-school practitioner had treated her with mercurials during two years in a vain endeavour to touch her mouth. с. W. put one grain of сalc. mur. in an 8-oz. bottle, and directed the patient to take a tablespoonful three times a day. The medicine had not been taken ten minutes before she felt it at her fingers ends. The mercurial action was evoked, and she was in bed a fortnight, terribly salivated. The condition of the eye was unchanged. сalc. Mur., in the form of the liquor (1 part to 2 of distilled water), was one of Rademacher s Stomach Remedies, and was used with great success by him in cases of obstinate vomiting. He gave 15 drops of the liquor in half a cup of water five times a day. The indications were: Vomiting of all food and drink; vomiting when no food had been taken; jaundice; pain in left hypochondrium. He also found it indicated in gastric pain; bloating and eructations.

 Compare: сalc. iod., сalc. chlor., Nat. hyperchlor.

• 20% — Plumbum chromicum
• 20% — Digitoxinum
• 19% — Antimonium chloratum
• 19% — Boletus luridus
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• — L-Veine (Laboratoires Lehning )