Stomach

Stomach

A nervous “gone” sensation at the pit of the stomach (Ign; Sep; Sulph).—KALIUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Abdomen bloated.—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

Abdomen bloated.—PULEX IRRITANS.

Abdomen bloated.—URANIUM NITRICUM.

Abdomen feels empty and retracted.—QUASSIA AMARA.

Abdomen greatly distended.—MOSCHUS.

Abdominal and spleenic pain.—HERACLEUM SPHONDYLIUM.

Abhorrence of liquids.—BELLADONNA.

Abnormal cravings-chalk, charcoal, dry food, tea-grounds.—ALUMINA.

Abnormal hunger, loss of taste.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Abnormal hunger.—GLONOINUM.

Accumulation of cold, watery saliva.—ASARUM EUROPAEUM.

Aching in region of liver extending to spine, which feels chilly.—LEPTANDRA VIRGINICA.

Achlorhydria and fermentation of food.—MURIATICUM ACIDUM.

Acid dyspepsia with bloated abdomen, sour eructations.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Acid dyspepsia.—CAUSTICUM.

Acid eructations, like heartburn.—AMBRA GRISEA.

Acid rising.—HIPPURICUM ACIDUM.

Acid rising; regurgitation of food.—CHAMOMILLA.

Acid risings, ravenous hunger, nausea, weight and aching in stomach.—GENTIANA LUTEA.

Acidity (Calc; Robinia).—ZINGIBER OFFICINALE.

Acidity after every mouthful.—ELAPS CORALLINUS.

Acidity, flatulence, shortness of breath after eating.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Acidity, nausea, gnawing, relieved by eating (Anacard).—LITHIUM CARBONICUM.

Acrid vomiting, thirstless and tolerates only warm drinks.—CALADIUM SEGUINUM.

Acrid, burning taste; acidity, with contractive feeling in pit of stomach.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Acute and chronic dysentery; fever etc., anti-pyretic and anti-dysenteric—HOLARRHENA ANTIDYSENTERICA or WEIGHTIA TINCTO.

Acute diarrhea and cholera; watery stool; yellowish, mixed with flakes of mucus profuse in quantity; excessive thirst; pain in stomach; nausea and vomiting—ACHYRANTHES ASPERA.

Acute gastritis, severe pain in epigastrium; prolonged vomiting.—GAULTHERIA PROCUMBENS.

Acute indigestion from fatigue and brain-fag; much flatulence.—CALCAREA FLUORICA.

After cold water or ice-cream, sharp pain in forehead, extending to nose.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

After eating, cough.—TAXUS BACCATA.

After eating, flatulence, pulsation in rectum and sexual irritation.—ALOE SOCOTRINA.

After eating, pressure in stomach, with bitter taste in mouth.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

After eating, pulsation all over, especially abdomen.—SELENIUM METALLICUM.

After eating, weakness in all limbs and pulsation in arteries.—CLEMATIS ERECTA.

After irritating food.—HYOSCYAMUS NIGER.

After nursing, the child vomits its milk in curds, and refuses to nurse afterwards, and is very cross.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

After wine and liquor.—COFFEA CRUDA.

Aggravation from drinking coffee; drinking the smallest quantity increases pain in bladder, and is vomited.—CANTHARIS VESICATORIA.

Aggravation while eating.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Agonizing feeling in chest and stomach, staring from pylorus with flatus that rolls in balls from one side to the other, loss of appetite, phlegmy retchings and loss of flesh.—ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM.

All symptoms worse from beer (Kali bich).—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

All-gone feeling in stomach; much flatulence; hiccough.—IGNATIA AMARA.

All-gone sensation, especially in tea drinkers.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

All-gone, hungry sensation (Sulph).—TUBERCULINUM.

Alternate diarrhea and constipation; frequent urging for stool without evacuation; black, hard stool; yellowish loose stool—ANDROGRAPHIS PANICULATA.

Alternation of hyperacidity and decrease of acid.—CHININUM ARSENICOSUM.

Amelioration from eating and aggravation a few hours after meals; acidity and burning; painful spot the level of the sternum.—CONIUM MACULATUM.

Anguish in pit of stomach.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Anorexia with great thirst, burning in stomach, pyrosis, nausea profuse vomiting, pit of stomach sensitive.—RICINUS COMMUNIS.

Anorexia, then strong appetite; aversion to tobacco smoking—HYDROCOTYLE ASIATICA.

Anorexia, with uneasy feeling at scrobiculum at time of menses.—GOSSYPIUM HERBACEUM.

Anorexia.—CHININUM ARSENICOSUM.

Anorexia.—INDIGO TINCTORIA.

Anxiety felt in stomach.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Anxiety in pit of stomach.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Anxious and worried if he does not eat (Cina; Sulph).—IODIUM.

Any food causes distress.—LACHESIS MUTUS.

Appetite and thirst increased, with qualmishness.—AURUM METALLICUM.

Appetite good, but emaciation progresses.—ABROTANUM.

Appetite impaired, but chiefly increased even to bulimia.—ALFALFA.

Appetite lost.—CARBOLICUM ACIDUM.

Appetite poor, had taste in mouth.—MAGNESIUM MURIATICUM.

Appetite small; tongue furred; nausea; retching; vomiting of green, acid fluid.—CARDUUS MARIANUS.

Apt to choke when eating or drinking.—ANACARDIUM ORIENTALE.

As a rule, the Gelsemium patient has no thirst.—GELSEMIUM SEMPERVIRENS.

Ascites.—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

At times, ravenous appetite and constant desire to drink.—MURIATICUM ACIDUM.

Atonic dyspepsia with much eructation and flatulent distention.—JUGLANS CINEREA.

Atonic dyspepsia, feeling as if stomach were collapsed.—ZINCUM METALLICUM.

Atonic dyspepsia, with gas and acidity.—QUASSIA AMARA.

Atonic dyspepsia.—ANGUSTURA VERA.

Atonic dyspepsia.—CAPSICUM ANNUUM.

Atonic dyspepsia.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Atonic dyspepsia.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Attempts to eat bring on diarrhoea.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Averse to coffee, wants fancy dishes.—FLUORICUM ACIDUM.

Averse to fat food, warm food, and drink.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Averse to meat and milk.—BELLADONNA.

Averse to meat.—TUBERCULINUM.

Averse to milk.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Averse to ordinary diet; longs for great variety of indigestible articles.—IGNATIA AMARA.

Averse to smell of coffee.—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Averse to warm food.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Aversion to and bad effects from acids.—DROSERA ROTUNDIFOLIA.

Aversion to bread, etc.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Aversion to bread, to anything slimy, like oysters, fats.—NATRIUM MURIATICUM.

Aversion to butter.—SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS.

Aversion to fat food.—HEPAR SULPHUR.

Aversion to food, drink, tobacco.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Aversion to food.—DULCAMARA.

Aversion to food.—MOSCHUS.

Aversion to food.—MYGALE LASIODORA.

Aversion to food.—PICRICUM ACIDUM.

Aversion to meat (Graph; Arn; Puls).—ALUMINA.

Aversion to meat and milk.—FERRUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Aversion to meat, boiled things; craving for indigestible things-chalk, coal, pencils; also for eggs, salt and sweets.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Aversion to meat.—ALOE SOCOTRINA.

Aversion to meat.—GRAPHITES.

Aversion to milk, meat, and fat things.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Aversion to milk.—GUAJACUM OFFICINALE.

Aversion to salt meat.—CARDUUS MARIANUS.

Aversion to sweets, ice-cream.—RADIUM BROMATUM.

Aversion to sweets.—CAUSTICUM.

Aversion to warm drinks.—CHAMOMILLA.

Aversions to coffee.—NATRIUM NITRICUM.

Avoids tight clothing.—EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM.

Bad effects of eating too much salt.—PHOSPHORUS.

Bad odor from mouth.—CHELIDONIUM MAJUS.

Bad taste in the morning.—FAGOPYRUM ESCULENTUM.

Bad taste.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Band of pain about four inches wide encircling hypochondria.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Beating and goneness with pulsation in epigastric arteries.—EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS.

Belching accompanies most gastric ailments.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Belching and acidity.—SABAL SERRULATA.

Belching and cramps.—COCHLEARIA ARMORACIA.

Belching and passing gas.—ARGEMONE MEXICANA.

Belching large quantities of wind, after eating.—PHOSPHORUS.

Belching of gas in stomach and abdomen.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Belching of large quantities of offensive gas.—DIOSCOREA VILLOSA.

Belching of wind alternating with hiccough.—WYETHIA HELENOIDES.

Belching with saliva and beating of heart.—CALCAREA ARSENICOSA.

Belching, with cough (Ambra).—ANGUSTURA VERA.

Belching.—ALLIUM CEPA.

Better out of doors.—ADONIS VERNALIS.

Better, cold drinks, but vomiting when stomach becomes full.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Biliary colic; diarrhea; flatulence—ATISTA INDICA or GLYCOSMIS PENTAPHYLLA.

Bilious attacks, with nausea, vertigo, and headache.—KALMIA LATIFOLIA.

Bilious vomiting, acid dyspepsia, with heartburn and flatulence.—NATRIUM SULPHURICUM.

Bilious vomiting.—CHAMOMILLA.

Bilious vomiting; bilious loose stool—OLDENLANDIA HERBACEA.

Bitter and sour eructation, worse at night.—OXALICUM ACIDUM.

Bitter risings and taste.—HERACLEUM SPHONDYLIUM.

Bitter taste (Cupr).—RHUS TOXICODENDRON.

Bitter taste (Rhus).—SABINA.

Bitter taste after a swallow of water.—KREOSOTUM.

Bitter taste of everything except water.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Bitter taste, diminished taste of all food.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Bitter taste, especially at night; coated tongue with very scanty brown and sour urine.—SOLIDAGO VIRGA.

Bitter taste.—ANGUSTURA VERA.

Bitter taste.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Bitter taste.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Bitter taste.—PICRICUM ACIDUM.

Bitter taste.—STANNUM METALLICUM.

Bitter, bilious vomiting.—CHAMOMILLA.

Black or coffee-grounds vomiting.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Black vomit.—CADMIUM SULPHURATUM.

Black vomiting.—BOTHROPS LANCEOLATUS.

Bleeding piles; diarrhea; chronic dysentery; constipation; colic (biliary); headache; vertigo; dropsy and in some skin diseases—TERMINALIA CHERULA.

Blisters on side.—HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA.

Bloated around waist and abdomen.—ABSINTHIUM.

Bloated feeling.—INDOLUM.

Bloatedness better by movement.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Bloating after eating.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Bloating.—INDIGO TINCTORIA.

Blood dysentery—FICUS RELIGIOSA.

Bloody; exhausted due to frequent passage; smarting in anus—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Borborygmi and diarrhœa.—HAEMATOXYLON CAMPECHIANUM.

Boring pain in pyloric region.—URANIUM NITRICUM.

Bowels irregular.—BUTYRICUM ACIDUM.

Breath and taste foul.—PULEX IRRITANS.

Brown, bitter coating on tongue.—NATRIUM SULPHURICUM.

Bulimia, with much bloating.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Bulimia.—CALENDULA OFFICINALIS.

Bulimia; hunger disappears by drinking water.—KALIUM MURIATICUM.

Burning and cutting pains in stomach.—CADMIUM SULPHURATUM.

Burning and distention of stomach and abdomen with palpitation.—ABIES CANADENSIS.

Burning and griping.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Burning at stomach and hot eructations.—AURUM METALLICUM.

Burning eructations.—ALLIUM SATIVUM.

Burning from stomach to oesophagus.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Burning in chest; heaviness of abdomen without hunger; enlarged liver; infantile jaundice—ANDROGRAPHIS PANICULATA.

Burning in epigastrium, followed by hot eructation.—RAPHANUS SATIVUS.

Burning in intestine and stomach—ACALYPHA INDICA.

Burning in liver region.—THERIDION CURASSAVICUM.

Burning in mouth and stomach.—FORMALINUM.

Burning in oesophagus and stomach.—ASTRAGALUS MOLLISSIMUS.

Burning in pit of stomach.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Burning in stomach about three hours after a meal, changing into a dull pressure.—AGARICUS MUSCARIUS.

Burning in stomach and abdomen; tympanites.—SECALE CORNUTUM.

Burning in stomach and oesophagus.—VERATRUM VIRIDE.

Burning in stomach extending to œsophagus.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

Burning in stomach, causing hunger.—GRAPHITES.

Burning in stomach, extending to back and along spine.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Burning in stomach, extending up oesophagus, throat, and mouth, which is full of canker sores.—SINAPIS NIGRA.

Burning in stomach, heartburn from sweet things.—ZINCUM METALLICUM.

Burning in stomach.—BERBERIS AQUIFOLIUM.

Burning in stomach.—GUAJACUM OFFICINALE.

Burning in stomach.—HEPAR SULPHUR.

Burning in tip of tongue.—CAPSICUM ANNUUM.

Burning in tongue, extending to stomach.—MEZEREUM.

Burning in whole body associated with thirst—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Burning of whole alimentary canal.—IRIS VERSICOLOR.

Burning or icy coldness in stomach and abdomen.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Burning pain as of an ulcer.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Burning pain, extending upwards; slightest touch causes excruciating pain.—OXALICUM ACIDUM.

Burning pain.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Burning pain.—URANIUM NITRICUM.

Burning pains and black vomit.—MANCINELLA.

Burning sensation in stomach better by cold applications; profuse bilious vomiting with nausea—NYCTANTHES ARBORTRISTIS.

Burning sensation in stomach; enlarged liver and spleen; nausea and vomiting—ANDERSONIA or AMOORA ROHITAKA.

Burning sensation of oesophagus and stomach (Carb).—CANTHARIS VESICATORIA.

Burning sensation, better cold application.—NYCTANTHES ARBOR TRISTIS.

Burning thirst for cold drinks.—DULCAMARA.

Burning thirst, nausea, and vomiting.—KALIUM SULPHURICUM.

Burning thirst, with aversion to all fluids.—CANTHARIS VESICATORIA.

Burning waterbrash and profuse salivation.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Burning, hot gas from stomach to throat, causing profuse secretion of tenacious mucus, worse smoking.—LACTICUM ACIDUM.

Burning, painful, weight-like pressure.—SULPHUR.

Burning, vomiting.—SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS.

Burning; feeling of a load.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Can swallow but small morsels at a time.—ALUMINA.

Can swallow only liquids, vomiting due to spasm of œsophagus.—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

Cancer of stomach with vomiting of bloody, slimy mucus.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Cancer of stomach.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Cancer of stomach.—AMMONIUM MURIATICUM.

Canine appetite for sweets and farinaceous food.—SABADILLA.

Canine hunger with torpid liver.—ABIES CANADENSIS.

Canine hunger, even when stomach is full.—STAPHYSAGRIA.

Canine hunger, with hurried eating, without appetite.—OLEANDER.

Canine hunger.—ALLIUM CEPA.

Canine hunger.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Canine hunger.—COLOCYNTHIS.

Canine hunger; aversion to liquid food and strong desire for lime juice; throbbing at pit of stomach, heaviness in stomach; flatulence temporarily relieved by eructation; indigestion due to worms; frequent eructation after a meal; heartburn 3 to 4 hours after food—ATISTA INDICA or GLYCOSMIS PENTAPHYLLA.

Canker sores, with burning soreness and fetid breath.—SALICYLICUM ACIDUM.

Canker, copious salivation and water-brash.—LACTICUM ACIDUM.

Cannot bear sight or thought of meat.—MURIATICUM ACIDUM.

Cannot bear smell or taste of tobacco.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Cannot bear the sight or smell of food.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Cannot bear tight clothing around trunk.—SPONGIA TOSTA.

Cannot digest meat.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Cannot eat bread or vegetables.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Cannot eat onions.—THUJA OCCIDENTALIS.

Cannot eat oysters.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Cannot eat strawberries.—OXALICUM ACIDUM.

Cannot endure slightest pressure of clothes (Laches).—LITHIUM CARBONICUM.

Cannot lie on right side, without vomiting dark-green matter.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Cannot stand smallest quantity of wine.—ZINCUM METALLICUM.

Carcinoma, helps the persistent vomiting.—CADMIUM SULPHURATUM.

Cardiac opening seems contracted, too narrow; the food scarcely swallowed, comes up again (Bry; Alum).—PHOSPHORUS.

Cardiac orifice contracted convulsively and ulcerative inflammation of stomach and bowels.—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

Cardialgia, spasms of stomach.—CAULOPHYLLUM THALICTROIDES.

Catarrh of stomach.—BALSAMUM PERUVIANUM.

Catarrhal gastritis with profuse secretion, tendency to ulceration and passive hæmorrhage.—GERANIUM MACULATUM.

Child vomits curdled milk in large lumps after nursing.—VALERIANA OFFICINALIS.

Chilliness during vomiting.—DULCAMARA.

Cholera.—CUPRUM ACETICUM.

Chronic diarrhea, anasarca, bilious vomiting—CYNODON DACTYLON.

Chronic gastritis; aching pain in pit of stomach and shooting in the chest; extends towards the throat-pit, worse any motion or talking.—RUMEX CRISPUS.

Chronic gastritis; burning, corroding pain; nausea, vomiting, chocolate color.—MEZEREUM.

Cirrhosis of liver with ascites.—QUASSIA AMARA.

Clean tongue.—ASARUM EUROPAEUM.

Coffee ground vomiting.—CADMIUM SULPHURATUM.

Coffee-grounds vomiting.—PYROGENIUM.

Cold drinks distress.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Cold food and drink, especially milk, aggravate.—KALIUM IODATUM.

Cold, empty feeling in stomach.—SABADILLA.

Coldness in stomach.—ARUNDO MAURITANICA.

Coldness of stomach relieved by applied heat; nausea with chilliness.—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Coldness, followed by burning.—CAMPHORA.

Colic and cramps.—PIPER NIGRUM.

Colic with backache.—COCHLEARIA ARMORACIA.

Colic with much rumbling and ineffectual urging to stool.—APHIS CHENOPODII GLAUCI.

Colic, tympanitis.—HAEMATOXYLON CAMPECHIANUM.

Colic, umbilical region sensitive to touch. Flatulence.—GENTIANA LUTEA.

Colic; pains come on while bent forward; better, sitting up straight.—SINAPIS NIGRA.

Colicky pain round the navel makes the patient senseless; tenesmus and drawing pain in renal region—ATISTA INDICA or GLYCOSMIS PENTAPHYLLA.

Complaints from eating melons and drinking impure water.—ZINGIBER OFFICINALE.

Complete loss appetite, but with a feeling of fullness in the stomach after a hearty meal.—MYRICA CERIFERA.

Complete loss of appetite.—THUJA OCCIDENTALIS.

Complete loss of, or excessive appetite.—SULPHUR.

Constant belching, nausea, vomiting, dark olive green.—CARBOLICUM ACIDUM.

Constant belching.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Constant desire for water.—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

Constant eructation—CALOTROPIS GIGANTEA.

Constant feeling as if stomach were full of water.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Constant hiccough, attended with pain in back.—TEUCRIUM MARUM VERUM.

Constant hunger.—GRANATUM.

Constant nausea and vomiting every month, after menstruation.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Constant nausea and vomiting, with pale, twitching of face.—IPECACUANHA.

Constant nausea, vomiting; burning pain in epigastrium.—CYTISUS LABURNUM.

Constant nausea; relieved by eating.—VIBURNUM OPULUS.

Constant pressure at the cardiac end of the stomach, and a burning pain there.—FORMICA RUFA.

Constant retching.—STRYCHNINUM PURUM.

Constant sensation of corrosion, heat and burning in stomach.—PTELEA TRIFOLIATA.

Constant vomiting.—PLUMBUM METALLICUM.

Constipated, bilious stools accompanied by nausea—NYCTANTHES ARBORTRISTIS.

Constipation and watery diarrhea during the whole period after fever; pale earthly stool; bloody mucus stool with or without force—ATISTA INDICA or GLYCOSMIS PENTAPHYLLA.

Constipation, hard small stool—TERMINALIA CHERULA.

Constipation, with constant dull pains in bowels.—ALLIUM SATIVUM.

Constipation.—INDOLUM.

Constipation.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Constricted epigastric region.—GUAJACUM OFFICINALE.

Constriction of oesophagus.—ALUMINA.

Constriction, pulsation, or heaviness in stomach.—CACTUS GRANDIFLORUS.

Constriction; pain runs to spine.—BELLADONNA.

Constrictive pain in stomach.—GRAPHITES.

Constrictive pain; increased by warm drinks.—VERATRUM VIRIDE.

Continual choking sensation rising from stomach.—MANCINELLA.

Continued rising of while froth into mouth Cannot digest milk.—MAGNESIUM MURIATICUM.

Contraction in œsophagus and stomach; pressure and tightness.—PLUMBUM METALLICUM.

Contractive pain extending to chest, with distention of abdomen.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Cool feeling in stomach before and after eating.—CISTUS CANADENSIS.

Cool feeling in whole abdomen.—CISTUS CANADENSIS.

Copious salivation.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

Copious vomiting and nausea; aggravated by drinking and least motion.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Copious, greenish yellow, watery, with bile and mucus—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Copious, offensive, mucus or bloody, yellow or greenish; involuntary during high fever; diarrhea in rainy season or autumn—OCIMUM SANCTUM.

Copious, painful vomiting.—SARRACENIA PURPUREA.

Coppery taste and eructations of sulphuretted hydrogen.—MEDORRHINUM.

Cramp in abdomen below umbilicus.—BUTYRICUM ACIDUM.

Cramp, in stomach during and after meal.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Cramp-like pains in stomach and epigastrium, with difficult breathing; sense of suffocation.—ACTAEA SPICATA.

Cramps after eating a little; epigastrium painful to pressure.—ARANEA DIADEMA.

Cramps and colic after supper and during night, with swelling of abdomen and constipation.—GRATIOLA OFFICINALIS.

Cramps in pit of stomach, worse at night.—BUTYRICUM ACIDUM.

Cramps in stomach; worse slightest contact.—IGNATIA AMARA.

Cramps in stomach; worse, pressure, cold water.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Crampy pains forcing patient to bend double.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Craves acids and coffee.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Craves acids.—THEA CHINENSIS.

Craves alcohol.—SYPHILINUM.

Craves cold water, hungry.—FLUORICUM ACIDUM.

Craves cool drink.—CUPRUM METALLICUM.

Craves fruit, juicy and cold things, ice, salt.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Craves juicy things.—PHOSPHORICUM ACIDUM.

Craves milk.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Craving for acid things.—IGNATIA AMARA.

Craving for alcohol, oysters.—LACHESIS MUTUS.

Craving for alcohol.—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Craving for apples.—TELLURIUM METALLICUM.

Craving for bacon, ham, salted or smoked meats.—CALCAREA PHOSPHORICA.

Craving for meat.—MAGNESIUM CARBONICUM.

Craving for milk (Rhus).—APIS MELLIFICA.

Craving for piquant things.—SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS.

Craving for salt.—NATRIUM MURIATICUM.

Craving for sweets.—CINA MARITIMA.

Craving for tobacco.—STAPHYSAGRIA.

Craving for various things, but is averse to then when smelling them, seized them with nausea.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Craving for wine.—HYPERICUM PERFORATUM.

Cravings for liquor, salt, sweets, etc, warm drinks.—MEDORRHINUM.

Cutting pain in epigastrium.—THUJA OCCIDENTALIS.

Cyclic vomiting of infants (Cup ars; Iris).—MERCURIUS DULCIS.

Darting pain crosswise in hypogastric region.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Deficient appetite.—IRIS VERSICOLOR.

Depressed after eating.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Desire for acids, pickles.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Desire for alcoholic drinks.—ASARUM EUROPAEUM.

Desire for apples and other fruits.—GUAJACUM OFFICINALE.

Desire for beer and acids.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Desire for black coffee, stimulants.—MOSCHUS.

Desire for brandy and other strong drink.—SELENIUM METALLICUM.

Desire for cheese and salt.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Desire for cheese.—CISTUS CANADENSIS.

Desire for cold drinks, especially beer.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Desire for cold milk.—TUBERCULINUM.

Desire for fresh food.—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Desire for fruit, acids, and vegetables.—MAGNESIUM CARBONICUM.

Desire for ham-fat.—MEZEREUM.

Desire for highly seasoned food.—FLUORICUM ACIDUM.

Desire for hot drinks.—CASCARILLA.

Desire for hot things.—SABADILLA.

Desire for lemonade.—CYCLAMEN EUROPAEUM.

Desire for lemonade.—SABINA.

Desire for meat.—MENYANTHES TRIFOLIATA.

Desire for milk (Rhus; Apis).—SABAL SERRULATA.

Desire for milk.—RHUS TOXICODENDRON.

Desire for stimulants and tobacco.—CARBOLICUM ACIDUM.

Desire for stimulants.—FERRUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Desire for stimulants.—NUX VOMICA.

Desire for stimulants.—STAPHYSAGRIA.

Desire for sweet things.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Desire for sweet, sour things; disinclined to milk—JANOSIA or JONOSIA ASOKA or SARACA INDICA.

Desire for sweets and thirst for cold water.—THYROIDINUM.

Desire for sweets.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Desire for unnatural things, like coal (Alum; Calc).—CICUTA VIROSA.

Desire for various kinds of food, but soon tires of all.—RHEUM PALMATUM.

Desires many and different things.—CINA MARITIMA.

Diarrhea associated with nausea; colic due to worm affections; stools are watery, deep yellow, frothy; nausea is a prominent symptom, associated with watering in mouth–ptyalism—CLERODENDRON INFORTUNATUM.

Diarrhea, small quantity of feces-mixed mucus, flatulence associated with burning in stomach—TERMINALIA CHERULA.

Diarrhea—ACALYPHA INDICA.

Diarrhœa after every cup of coffee; hiccough.—CYCLAMEN EUROPAEUM.

Difficult belching of gas.—NUX VOMICA.

Difficult deglutition of liquids.—ANTIMONIUM TARTARICUM.

Difficult swallowing.—SAPONARIA OFFICINALIS.

Digestion slow; food putrefies before it digests.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Dilatation of stomach.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Disagreeable taste, burning sensation, very thirsty.—ICHTHYOLUM.

Discomfort, even after a small quantity of food, or from mere sight or smell.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

Disgust for everything-drink, food, tobacco.—CANTHARIS VESICATORIA.

Disgust for food.—ALETRIS FARINOSA.

Disgust for food.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Disgust for meat and warm food.—SILICEA TERRA.

Disgust for meat, especially pork.—CYCLAMEN EUROPAEUM.

Dislike for fresh meat and potatoes.—THUJA OCCIDENTALIS.

Dislike of fat.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Dislikes butter (Sang).—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Dislikes water.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Disposition to vomit after eating.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Distaste for milk and meat.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Distended.—MOSCHUS.

Distention and pressure in the stomach after eating.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Distention of stomach and abdomen after midnight.—AMBRA GRISEA.

Distention of stomach, compelling one to loosen the clothing.—HEPAR SULPHUR.

Distention of stomach.—ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM.

Distention.—CANNABIS INDICA.

Distention.—PETROLEUM.

Distress comes on a half-hour after eating.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Dread of drinking.—BELLADONNA.

Dread of hot drinks.—KALIUM SULPHURICUM.

Drink rumbles through throat and stomach.—HYDROCYANICUM ACIDUM.

Drinks much, eats little.—SULPHUR.

Drinks, vomits, and declares he will die.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Drooling.—FAGOPYRUM ESCULENTUM.

Drowsy after eating.—RHUS TOXICODENDRON.

Drowsy after meals.—NATRIUM HYPOCHLOROSUM.

Dry mouth, tongue burns, gums and teeth pain.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Dryness of œsophagus.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Dull, heavy aching.—ROBINIA PSEUDACACIA.

Dull, heavy, sick feeling.—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

During a meal, flatulence; afterwards lassitude taciturn and hot, pain in epigastrium, especially on breathing.—FERRUM MAGNETICUM.

Dysentery associated with weakness, emaciation, loss of appetite; colicky pain around the navel; more mucus, but blood is less—HOLARRHENA ANTIDYSENTERICA or WEIGHTIA TINCTO.

Dysentery; worm complaints—ATISTA RADIX.

Dyspepsia after infectious diseases; especially grip, dysentery.—QUASSIA AMARA.

Dyspepsia due to farinaceous and fermentable food, cabbage, beans, etc.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Dyspepsia from drinking strong coffee.—NUX VOMICA.

Dyspepsia from vinegar, acids, ice-cream, ice-water, tobacco.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Dyspepsia of old people; burning acidity, bloating.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Dyspepsia relieved by soda biscuits.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Dyspepsia with copious secretions of mucus.—TARTARICUM ACIDUM.

Dyspepsia with excess of oxalic acid, uric acid and phosphates in urine and great mental depression.—NITRICUM ACIDUM.

Dyspepsia with spasmodic symptoms.—CAULOPHYLLUM THALICTROIDES.

Dyspepsia, with great tightness after a meal; must loosen clothing.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Dyspepsia, with much distention of the stomach.—GRATIOLA OFFICINALIS.

Dyspepsia; weak digestion, undigested stool in small quantities for many times a day; white coated tongue; intolerance of milk; It promotes digestion, esp. of those whose stomach cannot tolerate meat or milk—CALOTROPIS GIGANTEA.

Dyspeptic ailments during summer heat.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Dysphagia for liquids.—GRATIOLA OFFICINALIS.

Easy choking when eating.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Easy vomiting in children.—CALCAREA PHOSPHORICA.

Eating ever so little creates fullness.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Eating relieves temporarily, especially when accompanied with hepatic symptoms.—CHELIDONIUM MAJUS.

Eating relieves the Anacardium dyspepsia.—ANACARDIUM ORIENTALE.

Eating tires patient.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Eggs produce diarrhoea.—CHININUM ARSENICOSUM.

Empty and weak feeling.—TELLURIUM METALLICUM.

Empty belching.—OLEANDER.

Empty eructations, as if every particle of food were turned into gas.—IODIUM.

Empty eructations, tasting of apples.—AGARICUS MUSCARIUS.

Empty feeling in stomach.—ANACARDIUM ORIENTALE.

Empty feeling in stomach.—RADIUM BROMATUM.

Empty feeling, uneasiness, hot feeling at 11 a. m—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Empty retching.—BELLADONNA.

Empty swallowing more painful than swallowing solids.—LACHESIS MUTUS.

Enlarged liver and spleen in children.—CALCAREA ARSENICOSA.

Enlarged liver and spleen with fever—CALOTROPIS GIGANTEA.

Enormous distention.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Epigastric distention.—CALENDULA OFFICINALIS.

Epigastric distress.—BOTHROPS LANCEOLATUS.

Epigastric pain immediately after eating.—AMMONIUM MURIATICUM.

Epigastric pain to back.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Epigastric pain; worse, first waking in morning and before meals.—CINA MARITIMA.

Epigastric region very sensitive.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Epigastric tenderness.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Epigastrium bloated, with pressure s of a stone, several hours after eating.—NUX VOMICA.

Epigastrium sensitive externally.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Epigastrium tender.—OXYTROPIS LAMBERTI.

Epigastrium very sensitive.—MERCURIUS CORROSIVUS.

Eructation after drinking.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Eructation and vomiting after drinking water—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Eructation difficult.—GRAPHITES.

Eructation tasting of the ingesta.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Eructation, nausea, vomiting.—ANACARDIUM ORIENTALE.

Eructations after eating and drinking.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Eructations after eating.—STRONTIUM CARBONICUM.

Eructations foul.—VALERIANA OFFICINALIS.

Eructations like bad eggs.—PSORINUM.

Eructations like rotten eggs.—MAGNESIUM MURIATICUM.

Eructations of bad odor.—SECALE CORNUTUM.

Eructations of food after eating, without nausea.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Eructations of scalding, hot, acid, watery substance; better, coffee.—FAGOPYRUM ESCULENTUM.

Eructations of sour, bitter wind, with hiccough.—DIOSCOREA VILLOSA.

Eructations sour, and vomiting of bitter water.—MAGNESIUM CARBONICUM.

Eructations sour; offensive, an hour after luncheon and dinner.—XEROPHYLLUM.

Eructations with colicky pains.—OXYTROPIS LAMBERTI.

Eructations, foul.—CHAMOMILLA.

Eructations, gurgling in stomach and epigastric region.—FEL TAURI.

Eructations, heaviness, fullness, and sleepiness; tense from flatulence, with pain; worse lying down.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Eructations, nausea, vomiting.—PTELEA TRIFOLIATA.

Eructations, with nausea and shuddering.—OREODAPHNE CALIFORNICA.

Eructations, with violent, convulsive cough.—AMBRA GRISEA.

Eructations.—ABIES NIGRA.

Eructations.—CALADIUM SEGUINUM.

Eructations.—CODEINUM.

Eructations.—INDIGO TINCTORIA.

Eructations; taste of food remains a long time; after ices, fruits, pasty.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Everything swallowed seems to lodge in the oesophagus, which seems as if closed and nothing would pass.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Everything taken into stomach causes pain.—HEDEOMA PULEGIOIDES.

Everything tastes flat.—MOSCHUS.

Everything tastes too salty (Carbo beg; Chin).—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Excessive hunger.—COFFEA CRUDA.

Excessive hunger.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Excessive nausea, not relieved by vomiting.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

Excessive nausea, sometimes with bile-vomiting; pain in epigastrium; colicky pain; no desire for food; eats little—JANOSIA or JONOSIA ASOKA or SARACA INDICA.

Excessive thirst, continued vomiting burning in throat and stomach.—TARTARICUM ACIDUM.

Excessive thirst, great hunger.—SPONGIA TOSTA.

Excessive thirst.—CYTISUS LABURNUM.

Excessive thirst.—MYGALE LASIODORA.

Excessive thirst; nausea; vomiting.—URANIUM NITRICUM.

Excessive vomiting.—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

Excessively bloated.—NUX MOSCHATA.

Extreme hunger, must eat something in morning; great desire for cold food—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Extreme nausea and vomiting.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Faint feeling in epigastrium.—ADONIS VERNALIS.

Faint gone feeling in stomach, not relieved by eating.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Faint, gnawing, and empty feeling at pit of stomach.—GLONOINUM.

Faint, gone feeling (Sep; Hyd; Oleand).—THEA CHINENSIS.

Fainting spells, with vertigo.—ALETRIS FARINOSA.

Faintness and sinking at stomach.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Faintness and vomiting from motion.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

Faintness and weakness at epigastrium.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Faintness at epigastrium.—KALIUM IODATUM.

Faintness, great weakness in stomach.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

Faints when eating.—MOSCHUS.

Fatty or rich food causes indigestion.—KALIUM MURIATICUM.

Fecal vomiting.—OPIUM.

Feeling as if stomach were passing against spine.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Feeling in stomach as if something would not yield; drawing pain.—COLOCYNTHIS.

Feeling of coldness, as of ice water in stomach.—KREOSOTUM.

Feeling of goneness; not relieved by eating (Carb an).—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Feeling of great emptiness.—PETROLEUM.

Feeling of hard substance (Abies nig).—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

Feeling of lump in pit of stomach.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Feeling of lump in stomach (Abies nig; Bry).—HYPERICUM PERFORATUM.

Feeling of pins and needles at pit of stomach; of emptiness, must eat frequently (compare the conifere).—TAXUS BACCATA.

Feeling of weight in epigastric and umbilical region.—KALIUM CHLORICUM.

Feels as if digestion had stopped.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Feels as if lime were burned in stomach.—CAUSTICUM.

Feels cold.—ELAPS CORALLINUS.

Feels full and heavy.—XEROPHYLLUM.

Feels full.—RHEUM PALMATUM.

Feels heavy, like from a stone.—ZINGIBER OFFICINALE.

Feels replete and constricted.—MERCURIUS SOLUBILIS.

Feels seasick without nausea.—KALIUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Feels sick, like vomiting.—ARGEMONE MEXICANA.

Feels swollen and sensitive.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Fermentation in stomach.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Fermentation, burning in stomach and oesophagus.—GLYCERINUM.

Fermentation, much flatulence; constriction; ravenous hunger; persistent nausea, with anxiety and weakness.—PLATINUM METALLICUM.

Fermentative dyspepsia with bad taste and breath.—CARBOLICUM ACIDUM.

Fermentative dyspepsia.—SALICYLICUM ACIDUM.

Fetid vomiting.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Fixed pain in left hypochondrium, as if parts were being twisted.—PARAFFINUM.

Flabby and weak.—STAPHYSAGRIA.

Flat taste.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Flatulence after meals.—ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA.

Flatulence and distention after eating.—CALCAREA SILICATA.

Flatulence and pyrosis.—NUX VOMICA.

Flatulence and regurgitation of liquid.—ASA FOETIDA.

Flatulence disturbs the heart’s action.—ABIES CANADENSIS.

Flatulence with distension of abdomen—ABROMA RADIX.

Flatulence, diarrhea, dyspepsia, terrible nausea; great hunger soon after meal—EMBELIA RIBES.

Flatulence, much flatus in abdomen.—THYROIDINUM.

Flatulence, shortness of breath after eating.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Flatulence, with pressure in pit of stomach and pain in chest; worse motion, better eructation.—NATRIUM NITRICUM.

Flatulence.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Flatulence.—GRAPHITES.

Flatulence.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Flatulence.—KALIUM CHLORICUM.

Flatulence.—KALIUM IODATUM.

Flatulence.—PIPER NIGRUM.

Flatulence.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Flatulence; belching of bitter fluid or regurgitation of food gives no relief; worse eating fruit.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Flatulence; eructation; hiccough; gurgling sound in abdomen; want of appetite, heaviness in abdomen, no relief after stool; griping pain in liver or spleen—OCIMUM SANCTUM.

Flatulence; hot, sour belching.—SALICYLICUM ACIDUM.

Flatulence; pain after food; sinking sensation in epigastrium before food; thirst.—THUJA OCCIDENTALIS.

Flatulence; pain with enlarged liver and spleen, esp.  right-sided renal pain; desire for butter and meat—GENTIANA CHIRATA or SWETIA CHIRATA.

Flatulence; painful swelling of pit.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Flatulence—CEPHALANDRA INDICA.

Flatulency.—CALCAREA FLUORICA.

Flatulent colic (Cham; Diosc).—ROBINIA PSEUDACACIA.

Flatulent colic.—ALETRIS FARINOSA.

Flatulent distention of stomach and abdomen.—AGARICUS MUSCARIUS.

Flatulent distention of stomach and abdomen.—CARBOLICUM ACIDUM.

Flatulent dyspepsia.—AMMONIUM CARBONICUM.

Flatulent dyspepsia.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Flatulent dyspepsia.—NUX MOSCHATA.

Flatulent; nausea, with sensation of lump in stomach.—LILIUM TIGRINUM.

Flushes of heat rising from stomach to head.—INDIGO TINCTORIA.

Food feels as if it were a ball in stomach.—FORMALINUM.

Food or water is immediately ejected.—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

Food passes undigested.—ABROTANUM.

Food seems to push up into throat, as if it had not been swallowed.—FERRUM IODATUM.

Food seems too salty.—COPAIVA OFFICINALIS.

Food tasteless.—STRONTIUM CARBONICUM.

Food tastes like straw.—STRAMONIUM.

Food tastes sour.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Food tastes too salty.—SULPHUR.

Forcible eructation of gas.—ASA FOETIDA.

Frequent belching of offensive flatus.—ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM.

Frequent desire, but passes only small quantity with great force or nothing comes out; sweat during stool; pressive pain; itching and sensation of fullness in rectum—TERMINALIA CHERULA.

Frequent eructations, tasting like bad eggs.—MAGNESIUM SULPHURICUM.

Frequent eructations, without taste or smell.—HEPAR SULPHUR.

Frequent sour eructations; sour vomiting.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Full feeling.—PIPER NIGRUM.

Fullness, pressure, weight.—ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA.

Furry sensation.—CARLSBAD AQUA.

Gagging.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Gallstone disease with enlarged liver.—CARDUUS MARIANUS.

Gas and intestinal flatulence, urging to stool and difficult passage with pain.—COPAIVA OFFICINALIS.

Gas cannot be passed.—FORMICA RUFA.

Gas, second only to Lycop.—URANIUM NITRICUM.

Gastralgia from nervous depression (Give five drops of 1x of Oil).—GAULTHERIA PROCUMBENS.

Gastralgia from slightest food or drink.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Gastralgia in anemic patients with feeble circulation.—GLONOINUM.

Gastralgia of aching, gnawing character.—RUTA GRAVEOLENS.

Gastralgia of nursing women, with excessive flatulence, sour, rancid belching.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Gastralgia when stomach is empty; relieved by constant eating (Anac; Sep).—PETROLEUM.

Gastralgia, pyrosis, sensation of coldness below epigastrium.—OXALICUM ACIDUM.

Gastralgia.—CHELIDONIUM MAJUS.

Gastralgia.—PLUMBUM METALLICUM.

Gastralgia; chronic constipation.—PHYSOSTIGMA VENENOSUM.

Gastralgia; pain from cardiac end extending to left arm.—TABACUM.

Gastralgia; pain from stomach through to spine.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Gastralgia; worse when stomach is empty.—HYDROCYANICUM ACIDUM.

Gastric and duodenal ulcers.—URANIUM NITRICUM.

Gastric and intestinal complaints from bread and pastry, acids, sour wine, cold bathing, overheating, hot weather.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Gastric discomfort.—PIPER NIGRUM.

Gastric disorders from ice-water.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Gastric disturbance with sharp pains in liver region.—AGARICUS MUSCARIUS.

Gastric fever.—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

Gastric irritability with chronic vomiting of food.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Gastric symptoms are relieved after eating, and the rheumatic symptoms reappear.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Gastric troubles during menstruation or following urticaria.—COPAIVA OFFICINALIS.

Gastric ulcer with much burning.—MEZEREUM.

Gastric ulceration even with hemorrhage.—ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM.

Gastric weakness in the aged with possible malignancy present.—BARYTA CARBONICA.

Gastritis in chronic alcoholism.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Gastritis of drunkards.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Gastritis.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Gastritis.—HEDEOMA PULEGIOIDES.

Gastritis.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Gastritis.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Gets hungry soon after a meal.—CINA MARITIMA.

Gnawing hunger and whining.—ABROTANUM.

Gnawing hunger.—ADONIS VERNALIS.

Gnawing in orifice of stomach, which prevents deep breathing and eructations.—CALADIUM SEGUINUM.

Gnawing in stomach.—AMMONIUM MURIATICUM.

Gnawing pain.—CIMICIFUGA RACEMOSA.

Gnawing pressure made better by eating, but returning in a few hours.—LACHESIS MUTUS.

Gnawing ulcerating pain; burning and constriction.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Gnawing, hungry feeling (Abies c).—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Gnawing, hungry, faint feeling at the epigastrium.—ABIES CANADENSIS.

Gone feeling at epigastrium a good guiding symptom for it in chronic affections.—BARYTA MURIATICA.

Gone feeling.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Gouty gastralgia.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Gouty metastasis to stomach and bowels.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Greasy taste.—CAUSTICUM.

Great accumulation of gas in gastro-intestinal canal, with mental depression.—SAROTHAMNUS SCOPARIUS.

Great acidity, sour eructation.—SULPHUR.

Great appetite, but easily satisfied.—AMMONIUM CARBONICUM.

Great appetite, craving for meat, pickles, radishes, turnips, artichokes, coarse food.—ABIES CANADENSIS.

Great craving for sweets.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Great desire for sweets (Arg nit).—SULPHUR.

Great difficulty in bringing up wind.—ASA FOETIDA.

Great distention of stomach and bowels.—ROBINIA PSEUDACACIA.

Great distention.—ASA FOETIDA.

Great distress in stomach and intestines, with desire for stool.—LEPTANDRA VIRGINICA.

Great faintness.—ASARUM EUROPAEUM.

Great greediness when eating; cannot eat fast enough.—ZINCUM METALLICUM.

Great hunger with thirst flatulence temporarily relieved by sour eructations.—CALCAREA PHOSPHORICA.

Great hunger, with sweetish taste.—NITRICUM ACIDUM.

Great hunger.—EUPHORBIUM OFFICINARUM.

Great pain immediately after eating.—PHYSOSTIGMA VENENOSUM.

Great satiety for a long time.—COCA-ERYTHROXYLON COCA.

Great sinking at pit of stomach.—HYDROCYANICUM ACIDUM.

Great thirst for cold water.—BELLADONNA.

Great thirst, with desire for bitter substances.—CODEINUM.

Great thirst, with dry mouth and throat.—RHUS TOXICODENDRON.

Great thirst.—CALCAREA SILICATA.

Great thirst.—EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM.

Great thirst.—INDOLUM.

Great thirst.—JATROPHA CURCAS.

Great thirst.—PIPER NIGRUM.

Great thirst; drinks much, but little at a time.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Great uneasiness in abdomen with flatulence passing offensive flatus; twisting pain in epigastrium; clutching pain in umbilical region, obliging to bend forward; heart-burn and water brash—AZADIRACHTA INDICA or MELIA AZADIRACHTA.

Great weakness after vomiting.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Great weakness of digestion.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Greenish mucus; tinged with blood and pain before and during stool—CEPHALANDRA INDICA.

Griping around navel.—COCHLEARIA ARMORACIA.

Griping in epigastric region, with dryness of mouth.—PTELEA TRIFOLIATA.

Griping in pit of stomach.—ARGEMONE MEXICANA.

Griping pains in bowels.—ELATERIUM OFFICINARUM.

Gripping pain in abdomen, tenesmus—ACALYPHA INDICA.

Gums painful.—KALIUM SULPHURICUM.

Gurgling and rolling of wind, which escapes afterwards with loud and difficult eructation.—ASA FOETIDA.

Gurgling in lower abdomen; enlargement of liver and spleen, which is painful to touch; desire for boiled rice, meat or other hard substance; aversion to liquid food—CAESALPINIA BONDUCELLA.

Hæmatemesis of black blood.—HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA.

Hæmatemesis.—KREOSOTUM.

Hæmatemesis.—TRILLIUM PENDULUM.

Hard, distended abdomen with passage of foul smelling air up and down; worse in evening—JANOSIA or JONOSIA ASOKA or SARACA INDICA.

Hard, saffron-colored, or liquid and yellow colored—CAESALPINIA BONDUCELLA.

He must eat frequently, so that he cannot wait for regular meals; hungry in forenoon (Sul).—ALFALFA.

Heartburn (Carbo).—CARLSBAD AQUA.

Heart-burn and gastralgia.—QUASSIA AMARA.

Heartburn and loud belching.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Heartburn with gulping of rancid fluid.—VALERIANA OFFICINALIS.

Heartburn with horripilations.—CALENDULA OFFICINALIS.

Heartburn with profuse flow of saliva.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Heartburn, nausea, vomiting.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Heartburn, with palpitation.—NATRIUM MURIATICUM.

Heartburn.—BERBERIS VULGARIS.

Heartburn.—CALCAREA PHOSPHORICA.

Heartburn.—DULCAMARA.

Heartburn.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Heartburn.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Heartburn.—SABINA.

Heartburn.—TELLURIUM METALLICUM.

Heartburn; feels constricted.—ALUMINA.

Heartburn; gagging or empty retching.—PODOPHYLLINUM.

Heartburn; gulping up of acid and bitter substances which seem to excoriate the throat.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Heartburn; hot, sharp, sour eructation.—PETROLEUM.

Heartburn; sour eructations; sets teeth on edge (Robin).—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Heat and burning in stomach, with crampy, constrictive pain in epigastrium.—JATROPHA CURCAS.

Heat and burning in stomach.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Heat and burning stomach rising up in œsophagus.—TRILLIUM PENDULUM.

Heat rises up œsophagus.—CARBOLICUM ACIDUM.

Heaviness and weight in stomach heat in stomach before meals.—FLUORICUM ACIDUM.

Heaviness in stomach on awakening with wind and rumbling, great thirst and emptiness.—ZINGIBER OFFICINALE.

Heavy weight.—ADONIS VERNALIS.

Hematemesis.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Hemorrhage before any evacuation; successfully arrests hemorrhage from rectum, mouth, or throat;.

Hemorrhages from bowels, stomach.—COCAINUM HYDROCHLORICUM.

Hepatic region sore.—EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM.

Hiccough (Cajup; Sulph ac).—CALCAREA FLUORICA.

Hiccough (Sulph ac; Hydrocy ac).—EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM.

Hiccough and burning in stomach.—COCCINELLA SEPTEMPUNCTATA.

Hiccough and eructations after smoking.—SELENIUM METALLICUM.

Hiccough and regurgitation.—MERCURIUS SOLUBILIS.

Hiccough and spasmodic yawning.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Hiccough and yawning.—CARLSBAD AQUA.

Hiccough causes chest pains; cardialgia.—STRONTIUM CARBONICUM.

Hiccough on eating, after nursing.—TEUCRIUM MARUM VERUM.

Hiccough preceding the spasms.—CUPRUM METALLICUM.

Hiccough, and craving for highly-seasoned food.—NUX MOSCHATA.

Hiccough, eructations empty, bitter.—HYOSCYAMUS NIGER.

Hiccough, followed by copious vomiting.—JATROPHA CURCAS.

Hiccough, nausea, vomiting of bitter mucus.—ZINCUM METALLICUM.

Hiccough, on slightest provocation.—CAJUPUTUM.

Hiccough, with retching day and night.—MAGNESIUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Hiccough.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Hiccough.—IPECACUANHA.

Hiccough.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Hiccough.—SPONGIA TOSTA.

Hiccough.—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Hiccough.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Hiccough; excessive and painful, with spasms of oesophagus.—VERATRUM VIRIDE.

Hiccough; worse in the evening.—GELSEMIUM SEMPERVIRENS.

Hot drinks disagree.—GRAPHITES.

Hot sour eructations.—SINAPIS NIGRA.

Hot, acrid eructation.—LACTICUM ACIDUM.

Hot, sour belching; nausea and vomiting.—PODOPHYLLINUM.

Hunger after meals.—CASCARILLA.

Hunger immediately after nursing.—CALENDULA OFFICINALIS.

Hunger soon after eating.—PHOSPHORUS.

Hunger with faint feeling; desire for all kinds of food; feeling of emptiness in stomach—ABROMA AUGUSTA.

Hunger, immediately after stool.—PETROLEUM.

Hunger, with nausea.—VALERIANA OFFICINALIS.

Hunger.—STANNUM METALLICUM.

Hungry after vomiting.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Hungry all the time, even after a meal.—SARRACENIA PURPUREA.

Hungry all the time.—PARAFFINUM.

Hungry at 5 am.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Hungry but unable to eat.—HERACLEUM SPHONDYLIUM.

Hungry longing for food, which lies undigested.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Hungry sensation after full meal.—INDOLUM.

Hungry without appetite.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Hungry, but refuses food.—BARYTA CARBONICA.

Hungry, cannot wait for food.—LACHESIS MUTUS.

Hungry, craves stimulants, sugar; averse to meat.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Hungry, digging, gnawing sensation.—CINA MARITIMA.

Hungry, must eat.—MUREX PURPUREA.

Hungry, yet loose flesh (Iod).—NATRIUM MURIATICUM.

Hungry; longs for meat.—LILIUM TIGRINUM.

Hungry; no desire to eat.—OPIUM.

Hyperchlorhydria (Phos).—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Hyperchlorhydria (Robinia; Arg nit; Orexine tannate).—CHININUM ARSENICOSUM.

Hyperchlorhydria and gastralgia.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Hysterical flatulence.—ASA FOETIDA.

Icy coldness in stomach.—HIPPOMANES.

Ill effects of drinking cold water when overheated.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Ill effects of tea.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Ill effects of vegetable diet, melons, and watery fruits generally.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Incarcerated flatus; rises with noise and violence, as if it would split the oesophagus.—COCA-ERYTHROXYLON COCA.

Incarcerated hernia.—OPIUM.

Incessant nausea; worse, smell of tobacco smoke (Phos); vomiting on least motion, sometimes of fecal matter, during pregnancy with much spitting.—TABACUM.

Incessant, green, bilious vomiting.—MERCURIUS CORROSIVUS.

Incomplete burning eructations rise only to pharynx there burn for hours.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Increased appetite.—CANNABIS INDICA.

Increased appetite.—ICHTHYOLUM.

Increased thirst.—ALFALFA.

Indigestion, furred tongue, headache after meals, especially in bilious, dark-haired persons.—FERRUM PICRICUM.

Indigestion, with flatulence and acidity.—POPULUS TREMULOIDES.

Indigestion, with insensibility, frothing at mouth.—CICUTA VIROSA.

Indigestion, with vomiting of large quantities of offensive fluid.—ABROTANUM.

Indigestion; abdominal colic; piles; constipation; disorder of stomach; anorexia; waterbrash from mouth; disorder of stomach; flatulence; wind comes out with loud noise, worse in afternoon; amoebic and bacillary dysentery—AEGLE-MARMELOS or AEGLE-FOLI.

Ineffectual effort at eructation.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Inexpressible pain in stomach; must bend backwards.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Infant wants to nurse all the time and vomits easily.—CALCAREA PHOSPHORICA.

Inflammation of stomach, with burning extending to throat and bowels.—PHOSPHORUS.

Inflation and tension of stomach and abdomen (Pothos).—GENTIANA LUTEA.

Insipid, pappy taste.—KALIUM SULPHURICUM.

Insufficient stool; small, hard and knotty when constipated, but natural stool copious—AZADIRACHTA INDICA or MELIA AZADIRACHTA.

Intense burning thirst.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Intense craving for stimulants.—CAPSICUM ANNUUM.

Intense hematemesis.—BOTHROPS LANCEOLATUS.

Intense nausea, with vomiting, purging, and faintness.—PULEX IRRITANS.

Intense thirst for cold drinks.—MERCURIUS SOLUBILIS.

Intense thirst.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Intense thirst; water is immediately ejected.—ARSENICUM IODATUM.

Intolerance of clothing about epigastrium.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Intolerance of clothing around stomach.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Intolerance of eggs.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Intolerance of milk; vomiting as soon as swallowed or in large curds.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Intolerance of tight clothing.—COFFEA CRUDA.

Intolerant of tight clothing around waist.—BOVISTA LYCOPERDON.

Irresistible desire for coffee.—ANGUSTURA VERA.

Is vomited as soon as it reaches the stomach.—SANICULA AQUA.

Jaundice after excessive use of alcoholics.—RUMEX CRISPUS.

Lancinating pain from pit of stomach across back.—SABINA.

Lancinating pain in pit of stomach extending to vertebra and scapula.—BADIAGA.

Leaden, dead feeling after or between meals; flatulence and sour eructations.—PASSIFLORA INCARNATA.

Least change in diet causes trouble.—ALLIUM SATIVUM.

Least food causes distress.—ALETRIS FARINOSA.

Lessens the vomiting in gastric ulcer.—GERANIUM MACULATUM.

Likes sweets.—COCAINUM HYDROCHLORICUM.

Likes to take food and drink hot.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Load feeling.—KALIUM SULPHURICUM.

Load immediately after eating.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Loathes fat.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Loathing for strong food.—SABADILLA.

Loathing of food; nausea on rising, followed by vomiting and cramps.—TRIOSTEUM PERFOLIATUM.

Loathing of sour things.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Longing for acids, wine, and strong-tasting food.—HEPAR SULPHUR.

Longing for acids.—ARUNDO MAURITANICA.

Longing for alcoholic liquors and tobacco.—COCA-ERYTHROXYLON COCA.

Longing for indigestible things-chalk, earth, etc.—NITRICUM ACIDUM.

Longing for juicy things.—ALOE SOCOTRINA.

Longing for vinegar, acids, and pickles.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Longing for vinegar.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Long-lasting eructations.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Loses flesh.—GRANATUM.

Loss flesh, yet hungry and eating well (Abrot).—IODIUM.

Loss of appetite for solid food.—COCAINUM HYDROCHLORICUM.

Loss of appetite when overworked.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Loss of appetite, aversion to meat, craves bread and beer.—STRONTIUM CARBONICUM.

Loss of appetite, flatulence, eructation, and vomiting.—ASARUM EUROPAEUM.

Loss of appetite, thirsty, craves wine and coffee; bloated, sore pain in stomach rising toward throat.—LECITHINUM.

Loss of appetite.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Loss of appetite.—BELLADONNA.

Loss of appetite.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Loss of appetite.—SULPHUROSUM ACIDUM.

Loss of appetite—CEPHALANDRA INDICA.

Loves fat and salt (Sulph).—NITRICUM ACIDUM.

Loves fats and tolerates them well (Puls opposite).—NUX VOMICA.

Lump in pit of stomach.—HIPPURICUM ACIDUM.

Malignant disease of stomach with vomiting of blood and sour fluid.—EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS.

Malignant symptoms.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Metallic taste.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Metallic taste.—INDIGO TINCTORIA.

Milk disagrees.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Milk disagrees.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Milk disagrees.—SULPHUR.

More powerful than Atista Indica for dysentery, both amoebic bacillary; patient passes only blood along with intense naval pain; dysentery appearing in autumn; also used for worm complaints; flatulence and biliary colic—ATISTA RADIX.

Morning sickness during menstruation.—GRAPHITES.

Morning sickness.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Mouth dry and bitter in morning, tongue coated, no thirst.—DIOSCOREA VILLOSA.

Mouth dry, pasty taste; thirsty, stomach full and uncomfortable.—EUONYMUS ATROPURPUREA.

Mouth dry.—RICINUS COMMUNIS.

Mouth hot.—BADIAGA.

Mouth waters.—MEZEREUM.

Mouth, moist; much saliva.—IPECACUANHA.

Much fetid gas.—EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS.

Much flatulence, especially in debilitated subjects.—CAPSICUM ANNUUM.

Much flatulence.—CALCAREA PHOSPHORICA.

Much gas in stomach and bowels.—BUTYRICUM ACIDUM.

Much mucus.—APHIS CHENOPODII GLAUCI.

Much nibbling of food and craving for sweets.—ALFALFA.

Much thirst.—BADIAGA.

Much thirst.—KALIUM IODATUM.

Much thirst; but drinking causes shuddering.—CAPSICUM ANNUUM.

Must rise at night and eat (Psorin).—PETROLEUM.

Nausea accompanies the desire for stool.—DULCAMARA.

Nausea after abdominal operations.—STAPHYSAGRIA.

Nausea after coffee.—CHAMOMILLA.

Nausea and bitterness after smoking.—EUPHRASIA OFFICINALIS.

Nausea and faintness when rising up.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Nausea and hunger after eating.—BERBERIS AQUIFOLIUM.

Nausea and sinking sensation, belching of gas.—RADIUM BROMATUM.

Nausea and vomiting after beer.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Nausea and vomiting after each meal.—GRAPHITES.

Nausea and vomiting after eating.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Nausea and vomiting caused by pressure on spine and cervical region.—CIMICIFUGA RACEMOSA.

Nausea and vomiting from car-riding.—SANICULA AQUA.

Nausea and vomiting of copious clear water, intermingled with white, gelatinous lumps.—EUPHORBIA LATHYRIS.

Nausea and vomiting on rising up.—MORPHINUM.

Nausea and vomiting when closing eyes and on motion (Tabac).—THERIDION CURASSAVICUM.

Nausea and vomiting, brought on by drinking, with acrid feeling from throat.—JATROPHA CURCAS.

Nausea and vomiting, with great weakness.—ELATERIUM OFFICINARUM.

Nausea and vomiting, with much retching.—NUX VOMICA.

Nausea and vomiting.—BELLADONNA.

Nausea and vomiting.—CASCARILLA.

Nausea and vomiting.—GLONOINUM.

Nausea and vomiting.—MERCURIUS DULCIS.

Nausea and vomiting.—POPULUS TREMULOIDES.

Nausea and vomiting.—VERATRUM VIRIDE.

Nausea and vomiting.—WYETHIA HELENOIDES.

Nausea and vomiting; burning and pain.—ANTIPYRINUM.

Nausea and vomiting; heat in epigastric region.—TEREBINTHINIAE OLEUM.

Nausea and water brash with distention of abdomen—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Nausea at sight of food.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Nausea at smell or sight of food.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Nausea before breakfast.—BERBERIS VULGARIS.

Nausea distressing.—ARSENICUM IODATUM.

Nausea during gestation.—SULPHUR.

Nausea felt in throat; better, eating.—MEZEREUM.

Nausea from riding in cars, boat, etc, or looking at boat in motion; worse on becoming cold or taking cold.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Nausea in chest.—CALENDULA OFFICINALIS.

Nausea in morning before eating.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Nausea in the morning.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Nausea incessant and deathly, faintness, constant retching.—MORPHINUM.

Nausea of pregnancy.—STRYCHNINUM PURUM.

Nausea on looking at objects moving; vomiting; pressure and pain in stomach.—JABORANDI.

Nausea produces fear; with pressure in precordial region, followed by headache with yawning and lachrymation and vomiting.—ANTIMONIUM TARTARICUM.

Nausea with special disgust for alcohol and so aids in treatment of dipsomania.—STROPHANTHUS HISPIDUS.

Nausea worse lying on side.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Nausea worse riding in car.—THYROIDINUM.

Nausea, heartburn; full feeling not relieved by eructation.—SAPONARIA OFFICINALIS.

Nausea, retching, and vomiting, especially after food, with deathly faintness and prostration.—ANTIMONIUM TARTARICUM.

Nausea, retching, vomiting of glairy mucus.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Nausea, retching, vomiting, after eating or drinking.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Nausea, vertigo, and bloated abdomen after eating.—RHUS TOXICODENDRON.

Nausea, vomiting of bright red blood; pain and sick feeling in stomach.—FICUS RELIGIOSA.

Nausea, vomiting, bilious, bloody; hiccough; abdomen painful, tender to pressure.—MERCURIUS CYANATUS.

Nausea, vomiting.—LOLEUM TEMULENTUM.

Nausea, vomiting; better, very hot water.—CHELIDONIUM MAJUS.

Nausea, with accumulation of water in mouth.—PETROLEUM.

Nausea, with dim sight.—MYGALE LASIODORA.

Nausea, with drowsiness.—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

Nausea, with faintness and vomiting.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Nausea, with faintness.—VALERIANA OFFICINALIS.

Nausea, with headache, and vomiting of yellowish bitter mucus.—FORMICA RUFA.

Nausea, with headache.—ALOE SOCOTRINA.

Nausea, with inclination to vomit before breakfast.—GOSSYPIUM HERBACEUM.

Nausea, with salivation.—SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS.

Nausea, with vertigo.—HYOSCYAMUS NIGER.

Nausea.—ALLIUM CEPA.

Nausea.—AMMONIUM MURIATICUM.

Nausea.—CUPRUM METALLICUM.

Nausea.—DROSERA ROTUNDIFOLIA.

Nausea.—HEDEOMA PULEGIOIDES.

Nausea.—ICHTHYOLUM.

Nausea.—IRIS VERSICOLOR.

Nausea.—PHOSPHORICUM ACIDUM.

Nausea.—SARCOLACTICUM ACIDUM.

Nausea.—TAXUS BACCATA.

Nausea.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Nausea; better lying down.—ECHINACEA ANGUSTIFOLIA.

Nausea; better lying down.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Nausea; better, eating.—LACTICUM ACIDUM.

Nausea; morning sickness, especially in pale anemic women.—LACTICUM ACIDUM.

Nausea; pain in stomach and bowels; flatulence.—MICROMERIA DOUGLASII.

Nausea; retching; eructation.—ABSINTHIUM.

Nausea; sour eructations; hiccough; pain and distress.—SCUTELLARIA LATERIFOLIA.

Nausea; sour, eructations; profuse vomiting of an intensely sour fluid (Sulph ac).—ROBINIA PSEUDACACIA.

Nausea; vomiting of food several hours after eating; of sweetish water in the morning.—KREOSOTUM.

Nausea; vomiting of pregnancy.—PSORINUM.

Nausea; vomiting.—KALMIA LATIFOLIA.

Nausea; worse after eating.—ASARUM EUROPAEUM.

Nervous disturbances, with spasmodic contractions, hiccough.—AGARICUS MUSCARIUS.

Nervous dyspepsia.—ALETRIS FARINOSA.

Neuralgia of stomach.—DIOSCOREA VILLOSA.

Neuralgic pain in stomach, unconnected with taking food.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

No appetite but for sweets.—COCA-ERYTHROXYLON COCA.

No appetite for meat and bread.—APHIS CHENOPODII GLAUCI.

No appetite.—ARGEMONE MEXICANA.

No appetite.—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

No appetite.—VIBURNUM OPULUS.

No desire to eat.—ALUMINA.

No thirst all day.—CYCLAMEN EUROPAEUM.

No thirst at any time.—MENYANTHES TRIFOLIATA.

No thirst.—SABADILLA.

Obstinate constipation.—SULPHUROSUM ACIDUM.

Obstinate constipation; passes stool every third or fourth day; pain before stool; soreness in anus; blind or bleeding piles with itching and burning; large, hard stool covered with mucus—JANOSIA or JONOSIA ASOKA or SARACA INDICA.

Obstinate constipation—JUSTICIA ADHATODA.

Odor of garlic.—PETROLEUM.

Offensive breath, smelling like onions (Asaf; Armorac).—SINAPIS NIGRA.

Offensive breath.—ABIES NIGRA.

Offensive smell from mouth.—CARLSBAD AQUA.

Old dyspeptics, always belching, have sour stomach and rheumatism.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

On swallowing food, it easily gets into posterior nares.—SILICEA TERRA.

Oppression in epigastrium and chest, impeding breathing (Lobelia infl).—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

Oppressive gases pass upward and downward.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Pain across stomach.—PARAFFINUM.

Pain along sternum and extending into arms.—DIOSCOREA VILLOSA.

Pain and pyrosis.—ARSENICUM IODATUM.

Pain and weight immediately after a meal, with epigastric tenderness (Kali carb).—BARYTA CARBONICA.

Pain as from a hard-cornered substance.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Pain as from subcutaneous ulceration.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Pain at cardiac orifice; better, pressure.—CANNABIS INDICA.

Pain at pit of stomach, with heartburn, nausea, waterbrash, and chilliness.—AMMONIUM CARBONICUM.

Pain better pressure, but sore to touch.—STANNUM METALLICUM.

Pain extends into chest and down arms.—PHYSOSTIGMA VENENOSUM.

Pain from navel into sternum.—ANGUSTURA VERA.

Pain from pit to under sternum, worse eating.—ZINGIBER OFFICINALE.

Pain in abdomen after eating.—PSORINUM.

Pain in cardiac orifice.—NITRICUM ACIDUM.

Pain in epigastric region to touch.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Pain in epigastric region.—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

Pain in epigastrium and upper abdomen ameliorated by food.—EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS.

Pain in epigastrium.—ARSENICUM IODATUM.

Pain in left breast after meals; flatulence.—RUMEX CRISPUS.

Pain in pit of stomach and abdomen.—LOLEUM TEMULENTUM.

Pain in pit of stomach and region of navel.—TAXUS BACCATA.

Pain in pit of stomach; worse by bending forward; relieved by sitting erect.—KALMIA LATIFOLIA.

Pain in pit when making false step.—ALOE SOCOTRINA.

Pain in pyloric region.—ALLIUM CEPA.

Pain in right shoulder-blade, and constipation, with burning in rectum.—ABIES CANADENSIS.

Pain in stomach alternates with pain in throat and spine, extends to chest with belching.—PARAFFINUM.

Pain in stomach always comes on after eating.—ABIES NIGRA.

Pain in stomach an hour after eating (Nux).—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Pain in stomach as from a shock.—CASCARILLA.

Pain in stomach during eating.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Pain in stomach; relieved by cold food, ices.—PHOSPHORUS.

Pain in stomach; worse at night; cutting, gnawing pain.—ABROTANUM.

Pain in the stomach, with constipation.—KALIUM MURIATICUM.

Pain in transverse colon.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Pain like knives cutting the stomach.—RATANHIA PERUVIANA.

Pain owing to enlargement of liver and spleen, worse from sneezing, coughing, motion, etc.—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Pain shift from stomach to vertex.—FORMICA RUFA.

Pain through stomach to back and right shoulder-blade.—CHELIDONIUM MAJUS.

Pain towards back; worse, pressure on dorsal vertebræ.—COCHLEARIA ARMORACIA.

Pain with inclination to vomit.—HERACLEUM SPHONDYLIUM.

Painful affections of the stomach; ulceration.—CUNDURANGO.

Painful contraction of stomach.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Painful digging from abdomen to throat, causing pain in region of heart with oppression.—HAEMATOXYLON CAMPECHIANUM.

Painful flatulence often marked in one part of the bowel (Sulpho-Carbolate of Soda).—CARBOLICUM ACIDUM.

Painful hard spot.—KREOSOTUM.

Painful sinking across epigastrium.—ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM.

Painful spasms of the stomach.—CONIUM MACULATUM.

Painful spot over stomach that radiates to all parts of the abdomen.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Pains increased when food passes pyloric outlet.—ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM.

Palpitation with stomach pains.—PARAFFINUM.

Pancreatic disease; relieves burning pain in cancer of pancreas.—CALCAREA ARSENICOSA.

Paralysis of muscles preventing deglutition.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Peppery sensation in mouth.—COCA-ERYTHROXYLON COCA.

Perceptible pulsation in pit of stomach (Asaf).—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Perceptible trembling movement in the epigastric region.—LACHESIS MUTUS.

Pernicious vomiting of pregnancy.—MEDORRHINUM.

Persistent hiccough (Sulph ac).—KALIUM BROMATUM.

Persistent pressure in cardiac orifice.—ONISCUS ASELLUS.

Persistent, morning nausea.—FAGOPYRUM ESCULENTUM.

Pit of stomach painful to pressure.—SILICEA TERRA.

Pit of stomach painful to touch.—LACHESIS MUTUS.

Poor appetite.—BUTYRICUM ACIDUM.

Poor digestion.—GRANATUM.

Poor digestion.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Post-operative vomiting.—PHOSPHORUS.

Potatoes disagree.—ALUMINA.

Prefers hot food and drink.—CHELIDONIUM MAJUS.

Pressing colic.—CASCARILLA.

Pressive gastralgia, as from a stone (Bry; Abies n).—CHAMOMILLA.

Pressive pain in pit of stomach.—CAMPHORA.

Pressure as from a load in one spot, alternating with burning, crampy pain and pyrosis.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Pressure as from a stone.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Pressure as from a stone.—RHUS TOXICODENDRON.

Pressure as from a weight, with sleepiness after eating (Fel tauri).—PHOSPHORICUM ACIDUM.

Pressure in stomach after eating, as of a stone.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Pressure in stomach with dyspnoea.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Pressure in stomach.—GRAPHITES.

Pressure like a stone.—SQUILLA MARITIMA.

Profuse flow of saliva (Merc; Ipec; Kali iod).—IRIS VERSICOLOR.

Profuse inodorous flatus.—AGARICUS MUSCARIUS.

Profuse salivary secretion.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Profuse salivation, with good appetite.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Profuse sweat and prostration.—LOBELIA INFLATA.

Ptomaine poisoning.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Pulsation in epigastrium.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Pulsation in pit of stomach.—ASA FOETIDA.

Pulsative pain in precordial region.—HYDROCYANICUM ACIDUM.

Putrid eructation.—SULPHUR.

Putrid eructations.—MERCURIUS SOLUBILIS.

Putrid eructations.—RAPHANUS SATIVUS.

Putrid fermentation.—SALICYLICUM ACIDUM.

Pyloric spasm.—CANNABIS INDICA.

Pyrosis.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Pyrosis; copious salivation.—SABADILLA.

Rancid eructations after fat food.—THUJA OCCIDENTALIS.

Rancid, sour, or putrid eructations.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Ravenous appetite; eating followed by flatulence.—URANIUM NITRICUM.

Ravenous hunger about 11 am (Sulph).—ZINCUM METALLICUM.

Ravenous hunger and much thirst.—IODIUM.

Ravenous hunger soon after eating.—MEDORRHINUM.

Ravenous hunger, especially about a day before an attack of dyspepsia.—NUX VOMICA.

Ravenous hunger.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Ravenous hunger.—PETROLEUM.

Rectal hemorrhage, worse in evening—ACALYPHA INDICA.

Recurrent gastralgia.—GRAPHITES.

Region of stomach distended.—CALCAREA ARSENICOSA.

Region of stomach painful to touch, or on walking.—PHOSPHORUS.

Region of stomach very sensitive to pressure (Bry; Ars).—NUX VOMICA.

Regurgitation of food about an hour after eating.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Regurgitation of food.—QUASSIA AMARA.

Relaxed feeling in stomach.—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Repletion with loathing.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Repugnance to fat food.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Repugnance to hot food.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Retching and vomiting.—BARYTA MURIATICA.

Retrocession of gout to stomach.—NUX MOSCHATA.

Revenous hunger; passing away after eating a little.—MENYANTHES TRIFOLIATA.

Rising of water in mouth.—MAGNESIUM SULPHURICUM.

Rolling of flatulence (Chin; Carb).—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Round ulcer of stomach.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Rumbling, pains shift, flatulence.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Saliva hot, acrid.—TAXUS BACCATA.

Saliva increased.—KALIUM IODATUM.

Salivation, worse at night.—NITROMURIATICUM ACIDUM.

Salivation.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Salty taste; hiccough-like eructation worse, fat food.—CYCLAMEN EUROPAEUM.

Satiety after a few mouthfuls.—CYCLAMEN EUROPAEUM.

Seasickness (Resorcin. 1x).—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Seasickness.—THERIDION CURASSAVICUM.

Seasickness; terrible faint, sinking feeling at pit of stomach.—TABACUM.

Sensation as if food turned like a corkscrew on swallowing; desire for sweetened buttermilk.—ELAPS CORALLINUS.

Sensation as if water were in stomach; of coldness, of constriction, and of burning; better, eructations.—OLEUM ANIMALE AETHEREUM.

Sensation as of a lump of ice.—BOVISTA LYCOPERDON.

Sensation in stomach as if one had been a long time without food until hunger was gone.—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Sensation of a lump that hurts, as if a hard-boiled egg had lodged in cardiac end of stomach; continual distressing constriction just above the pit of the stomach, as if everything were knotted up.—ABIES NIGRA.

Sensation of ball rising in throat.—CAUSTICUM.

Sensation of coldness extending up to oesophagus.—MENYANTHES TRIFOLIATA.

Sensation of coldness in abdomen.—AMBRA GRISEA.

Sensation of coldness, especially when empty.—CALCAREA SILICATA.

Sensation of emptiness and weakness at the pit of the stomach, or of an oppression, like a heavy load.—GELSEMIUM SEMPERVIRENS.

Sensation of emptiness and weakness, with distention and beating in stomach and abdomen.—ASA FOETIDA.

Sensation of emptiness in stomach.—STANNUM METALLICUM.

Sensation of extreme tension in abdominal vessels-feel distended to bursting.—CANNABIS INDICA.

Sensation of fullness—TERMINALIA CHERULA.

Sensation of heat ascending to head.—BARYTA MURIATICA.

Sensation of sinking in stomach.—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

Sensation of something being pressed under the epigastrium.—KALMIA LATIFOLIA.

Sense of fullness.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Sense of relaxation of stomach, with nausea (Ipec).—TABACUM.

Sense of weight.—WYETHIA HELENOIDES.

Sensitive to pressure in epigastric region.—PHYSOSTIGMA VENENOSUM.

Sensitive to tobacco.—ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA.

Sensitiveness of epigastric region.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Sensitiveness of epigastrium to touch.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Seven drops of tincture.—STROPHANTHUS HISPIDUS.

Severe purging.—LOLEUM TEMULENTUM.

Sharp pain in epigastrium, relieved by standing erect.—DIOSCOREA VILLOSA.

Sialorrhea (profuse salty saliva).—EUPHORBIUM OFFICINARUM.

Sighing respiration.—CALADIUM SEGUINUM.

Singultus, nausea; vomiting of blood and coffee-grounds fluid.—SECALE CORNUTUM.

Sinking at the pit of the stomach; pyrosis.—DIOSCOREA VILLOSA.

Sinking feeling at stomach.—BAPTISIA TINCTORIA.

Sinking in epigastrium (Sep; Sulph).—CIMICIFUGA RACEMOSA.

Sinking in stomach, relieved by taking a deep breath.—IGNATIA AMARA.

Sinking sensation at epigastrium.—THEA CHINENSIS.

Sinking sensation at pit.—CALCAREA SILICATA.

Sinking sensation.—CALENDULA OFFICINALIS.

Sinking sensation; worse night.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Sinking, all-gone sensation in stomach (Sep).—MUREX PURPUREA.

Sinking, faint all-gone feeling (Phos; Sep).—SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS.

Sleepy during meals.—SARRACENIA PURPUREA.

Slight pain in the hepatic region felt on touch or pressure and better by hard pressure; cirrhosis of liver—BOERHAAVIA DIFFUSA.

Slimy brown diarrhoea.—CUPRUM ACETICUM.

Slimy taste.—ABROTANUM.

Slow digestion, with fetid eructations.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Slow digestion.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Slow digestion.—EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS.

Smallest quantity of food or drink immediately rejected.—VERATRUM VIRIDE.

Smell of cooking causes vomiting.—STANNUM METALLICUM.

Smell of food disgusts (Colch).—COCCULUS INDICUS.

Smoking tobacco tastes bitter.—ASARUM EUROPAEUM.

Soft and semi-solid; burning in bowels—AZADIRACHTA INDICA or MELIA AZADIRACHTA.

Solids cannot be swallowed.—PLUMBUM METALLICUM.

Sore feeling in stomach more or less constant.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Sore feeling.—APIS MELLIFICA.

Soreness about the root of tongue.—CONIUM MACULATUM.

Soreness all over abdomen.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Soreness and pressure over liver.—HIPPURICUM ACIDUM.

Soreness in pit of stomach on pressure.—CADMIUM SULPHURATUM.

Soreness in region of liver.—JUGLANS CINEREA.

Soreness in stomach when coughing.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Soreness of abdominal walls.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Soreness; better eating.—KREOSOTUM.

Sour belching and heartburn.—ECHINACEA ANGUSTIFOLIA.

Sour belching and vomiting.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Sour eructation.—IGNATIA AMARA.

Sour eructations after eating (Sepia; Calc).—SILICEA TERRA.

Sour eructations, sour vomiting, greenish diarrhoea.—NATRIUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Sour eructations, with empty hungry feeling in stomach; not relieved by eating.—NITROMURIATICUM ACIDUM.

Sour eructations.—FERRUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Sour eructations.—FLUORICUM ACIDUM.

Sour eructations.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Sour eructations.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Sour eructations; nausea.—SENECIO AUREUS.

Sour or salty taste.—CARLSBAD AQUA.

Sour risings.—NATRIUM NITRICUM.

Sour risings.—PHOSPHORICUM ACIDUM.

Sour stools; child smells sour.—ROBINIA PSEUDACACIA.

Sour taste and sour eructations after every meal.—PHOSPHORUS.

Sour taste, and nausea in the morning, after eating.—NUX VOMICA.

Sour vomiting.—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Sour vomiting; throbbing and cutting in stomach.—KALIUM CARBONICUM.

Sour water from mouth.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Sour, bitter eructations.—NUX VOMICA.

Sour, yeasty, moldy odor from discharges.—TORULA CEREVISIAE.

Spasmodic hiccough.—BELLADONNA.

Spasmodic pain at pit of stomach.—CODEINUM.

Spasmodic pain in epigastrium.—BELLADONNA.

Spasmodic pain in stomach with dry cough and difficult breathing.—SABADILLA.

Spasmodic, nervous hiccough (Hydrocy ac; Sulph ac; Ignat; Cajap).—MOSCHUS.

Spasms of stomach.—BELLADONNA.

Spits mouthful of food.—NATRIUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Spits up food by the mouthful (Phos).—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Spitting up of bile; gastro-duodenal catarrh.—SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS.

Spleen hard and contracted.—EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS.

Spluttering diarrhea with forcible expulsion of noisy flatus—ACALYPHA INDICA.

Sticking sensation in cardiac orifice.—NATRIUM MURIATICUM.

Stinging pain on left side over anterior aspect of spleen.—THERIDION CURASSAVICUM.

Stitches in left side of stomach, near spleen (Ceanoth).—CARDUUS MARIANUS.

Stitches in region of liver and spleen and through to spine.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Stomach and liver symptoms associated with pain in limbs.—PTELEA TRIFOLIATA.

Stomach extremely irritable; seems raw, as if torn.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Stomach feels as if she had taken a lot of vinegar.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Stomach feels as if swimming in water; feels cold.—ABROTANUM.

Stomach feels empty after eating.—PTELEA TRIFOLIATA.

Stomach feels full of dry food; sensation of fluttering.—CALADIUM SEGUINUM.

Stomach feels heavy and overloaded.—BUTYRICUM ACIDUM.

Stomach feels relaxed, as if hanging down.—IPECACUANHA.

Stomach feels relaxed.—STAPHYSAGRIA.

Stomach feels turned upside down, with burning feeling up to the chest.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Stomach pain is temporarily relieved by eating, hot drinks especially milk and lying down.—GRAPHITES.

Stomach sensitive to touch.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Stomach sensitive to touch.—MERCURIUS SOLUBILIS.

Stomach symptoms relieved by tight clothes.—FLUORICUM ACIDUM.

Stool accompanied by pain and straining.—BUTYRICUM ACIDUM.

Stool very offensive.—PULEX IRRITANS.

Stools watery, frothy.—TRIOSTEUM PERFOLIATUM.

Stricture of oesophagus, with burning pains behind sternum, where food seems to stick.—CUNDURANGO.

Strong aversion to fat food, meat; worse, eating cabbage.—PETROLEUM.

Strong desire for acids.—MYRICA CERIFERA.

Strong metallic taste (Rhus).—CUPRUM METALLICUM.

Sudden lassitude after eating.—ACTAEA SPICATA.

Sudden production of wind in large quantities.—THEA CHINENSIS.

Swallows food and drinks hastily.—ANACARDIUM ORIENTALE.

Sweat better when nausea comes on.—SINAPIS NIGRA.

Sweat while eating; pressure in stomach, sensation of a lump.—BENZOICUM ACIDUM.

Sweats after eating or drinking.—CHAMOMILLA.

Sweats while eating.—NATRIUM MURIATICUM.

Sweet taste with constant ptyalism.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

Sweetish taste.—SABADILLA.

Sweetish taste.—SELENIUM METALLICUM.

Sweetish waterbrash.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Sweets nauseate.—GRAPHITES.

Swelling of epigastrium.—AURUM METALLICUM.

Swelling over pit of stomach, like a saucer turned bottom up.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Swollen, painful.—HAEMATOXYLON CAMPECHIANUM.

Symptoms following sour food and drink.—PHOSPHORICUM ACIDUM.

Taste bitter and nauseous, with offensive breath.—MYRICA CERIFERA.

Taste bitter, pasty.—CHELIDONIUM MAJUS.

Taste bitter.—CARDUUS MARIANUS.

Taste bitter.—EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM.

Taste of food remains long, especially of bread and toast.—ZINGIBER OFFICINALE.

Tea-drinking dyspepsia.—THUJA OCCIDENTALIS.

Tearing pains in the stomach extending to oesophagus.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Tearing, darting pains in epigastric region, with vomiting.—ACTAEA SPICATA.

Temporary relief from belching.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Tendency to eat far beyond capacity for digestion.—ABIES CANADENSIS.

Tendency to sleep after eating.—FEL TAURI.

Tender, cold.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Tenderness and fullness in region of liver.—AESCULUS HIPPOCASTANUM.

Tenderness in liver, sensitive; stiches in liver—NYCTANTHES ARBORTRISTIS.

Tenderness of epigastrium.—DIGITALIS PURPUREA.

Terrible fear and dyspnoea, with gastralgia; also faintness, icy coldness, great exhaustion.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Terrible nausea, acrid heartburn and acid eructations; worse on going to bed.—CONIUM MACULATUM.

The simplest food distresses.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

The smell of food causes nausea even to fainting, especially fish.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Thirst for cold drinks.—EUPHORBIUM OFFICINARUM.

Thirst for cold milk.—PHOSPHORICUM ACIDUM.

Thirst for cold water, but is vomited as soon as swallowed.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Thirst for cold water, little and often, and desire for apples, fruits, and acids generally.—ANTIMONIUM TARTARICUM.

Thirst for cold water.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Thirst for effervescent, alcoholic beverages.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Thirst for large draughts.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Thirst for large quantities of cold water (Bry).—PODOPHYLLINUM.

Thirst for lemonade, regurgitation of food, bitter waterbrash.—AMMONIUM MURIATICUM.

Thirst for something cold.—NATRIUM SULPHURICUM.

Thirst for very cold drinks.—MAGNESIUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Thirst for water, yet it disturbs.—CHININUM ARSENICOSUM.

Thirst in evening and night.—ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM.

Thirst on walking.—APOCYNUM CANNABINUM.

Thirst unquenchable.—CANTHARIS VESICATORIA.

Thirst unquenchable.—SECALE CORNUTUM.

Thirst, better vomiting.—NYCTANTHES ARBOR TRISTIS.

Thirst.—ALLIUM CEPA.

Thirst.—HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA.

Thirst.—OLEANDER.

Thirst; burning pressure; hiccough.—CICUTA VIROSA.

Thirst; drink little and often (Ars; Chin).—SANICULA AQUA.

Thirst; longing for cold drinks.—CALCAREA CARBONICA.

Thirst; Nausea.—HYPERICUM PERFORATUM.

Thirst; pain in stomach and flatulence.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Thirst; voracious hunger.—LACTICUM ACIDUM.

Thirstless.—APIS MELLIFICA.

Thirstlessness, with nearly all complaints.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Thirsty and hungry, but desire fails on beginning to eat or drink.—PETROSELINUM SATIVUM.

Thirsty, drinks often and much, and before severe symptoms.—LILIUM TIGRINUM.

Thirsty.—VERATRUM VIRIDE.

Throbbing and pain in stomach.—HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA.

Throbbing at pit of stomach.—IODIUM.

Throbbing in pit of stomach, which has become raised to size of fist.—CICUTA VIROSA.

Throbbing in pit.—NATRIUM MURIATICUM.

Throbbing in pit.—OLEANDER.

Throbbing in pit.—RHEUM PALMATUM.

Throbbing, painful burning.—KALIUM IODATUM.

Throws up ingesta by the mouthfuls.—PHOSPHORUS.

Tobacco dyspepsia.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Tongue coated thin white.—HEDEOMA PULEGIOIDES.

Tongue coated white at base, tip clean.—HYPERICUM PERFORATUM.

Tongue coated white.—CARLSBAD AQUA.

Tongue coated white; sweetish, metallic taste.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Tongue coated yellow and slimy.—KALIUM SULPHURICUM.

Tongue coated yellow.—LEPTANDRA VIRGINICA.

Tongue coated.—ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM.

Tongue cold.—HYDROCYANICUM ACIDUM.

Tongue dry or with brown sticky coating.—QUASSIA AMARA.

Tongue dry, parched.—LACTICUM ACIDUM.

Tongue feels burnt.—HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA.

Tongue furred.—GUAJACUM OFFICINALE.

Tongue pale, red papille.—ALLIUM SATIVUM.

Tongue pointed and trembling.—CIMICIFUGA RACEMOSA.

Tongue purplish, leaden-colored; foul breath.—SALICYLICUM ACIDUM.

Tongue rough, as from sand, and feels scalded.—COLOCYNTHIS.

Tongue sore at edges; coated; sensation of hard substance in pit of stomach; hiccough, pyrosis, nausea; cannot eat meat; it causes eructations, pruritus.—RUMEX CRISPUS.

Tongue thickly coated, yellowish-brown; feels blistered.—BERBERIS AQUIFOLIUM.

Tongue usually clean.—IPECACUANHA.

Tongue yellow, with imprint of teeth; large and flabby (Merc; Hyd).—CHELIDONIUM MAJUS.

Tongue yellow.—EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM.

Tongue yellow; taste bitter.—CHAMOMILLA.

Total loss of appetite in morning, but great craving for food at noon and night.—ABIES NIGRA.

Trembling and throbbing in stomach.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Trembling, fluttering feeling below the epigastrium.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Tympanites.—PIPER NIGRUM.

Tympanitic distention of abdomen.—COCA-ERYTHROXYLON COCA.

Tympanitis and bloody stools.—BOTHROPS LANCEOLATUS.

Ulceration of stomach, with radiating pain.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Ulceration of the stomach.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Ulcerative pain in left side under ribs.—ARGENTUM NITRICUM.

Ulcers and cancer.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Unable to retain anything; violent vomiting of food; bilious vomiting, vomiting of blood.—CROTALUS HORRIDUS.

Uncontrollable appetite, notwithstanding irritable stomach.—GAULTHERIA PROCUMBENS.

Uncontrollable vomiting even of water followed by extreme weakness.—SARCOLACTICUM ACIDUM.

Uncontrollable vomiting.—BELLADONNA.

Unnatural appetite.—TEUCRIUM MARUM VERUM.

Unnatural appetite; can eat shortly after a good meal—ABROMA AUGUSTA.

Unnatural hunger.—AGARICUS MUSCARIUS.

Unnatural ravenous appetite; craves acids.—SECALE CORNUTUM.

Unquenchable thirst.—NATRIUM MURIATICUM.

Unquenchable thirst.—SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS.

Urine can be passed only by pressing abdominal muscles.—MAGNESIUM MURIATICUM.

Vertigo during and after meals; hunger and feeling of emptiness after meals.—GRATIOLA OFFICINALIS.

Very bitter taste.—COLOCYNTHIS.

Very easy vomiting.—JATROPHA CURCAS.

Very hungry always; must have something to eat in the middle of the night.—PSORINUM.

Very sensitive, violent burning.—CANTHARIS VESICATORIA.

Very thirsty.—MEDORRHINUM.

Very weak and faint about 11 am; must have something to eat.—SULPHUR.

Very weak digestion, caused by slightest error of diet.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Vesicles at end of tongue.—APHIS CHENOPODII GLAUCI.

Violent burning pain in stomach and chest, followed by coldness of skin and cold sweat on forehead.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Violent cramp from stomach through both sides around to back.—COCHLEARIA ARMORACIA.

Violent gastralgia; cutting and burning in stomach and region of diaphragm.—ASA FOETIDA.

Violent nausea; retching.—CADMIUM SULPHURATUM.

Violent pain in epigastrium, discharge of flatus relieves.—OXALICUM ACIDUM.

Violent peristaltic movements.—FEL TAURI.

Violent spasmodic pains in stomach and abdomen.—CUPRUM ACETICUM.

Violent tenesmus.—CUPRUM ACETICUM.

Violent thirst.—STRAMONIUM.

Violent vomiting of a white frothy matter.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Violent vomiting.—STRYCHNINUM PURUM.

Vomiting after drinking (Ars; Verat).—SILICEA TERRA.

Vomiting after midnight.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Vomiting an hour after food.—ARSENICUM IODATUM.

Vomiting and diarrhoea immediately after eating or drinking.—CINA MARITIMA.

Vomiting and eructations.—CALCAREA SILICATA.

Vomiting and purging of bile, of green liquid several quarts at a time.—EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM.

Vomiting at 2 pm.—XEROPHYLLUM.

Vomiting at night.—GRANATUM.

Vomiting during pregnancy.—ALETRIS FARINOSA.

Vomiting from hawking mucus.—EUPHRASIA OFFICINALIS.

Vomiting immediately after eating.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Vomiting in any position, excepting lying on right side.—ANTIMONIUM TARTARICUM.

Vomiting of bile and water immediately after eating.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Vomiting of blood, bile, green mucus, or brown-black mixed with blood.—ARSENICUM ALBUM.

Vomiting of blood.—ARNICA MONTANA.

Vomiting of blood.—CACTUS GRANDIFLORUS.

Vomiting of blood-streaked membrane and violent retching.—CANTHARIS VESICATORIA.

Vomiting of bright red blood.—FERRUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Vomiting of bright red blood; great repugnance to all food; sick feeling in stomach—FICUS RELIGIOSA.

Vomiting of bright yellow water.—KALIUM BICHROMICUM.

Vomiting of coffee-ground-looking matter.—ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM.

Vomiting of food and indurations, constant burning pain.—CUNDURANGO.

Vomiting of food and mucus.—BALSAMUM PERUVIANUM.

Vomiting of food eaten long before.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Vomiting of food, and indurations in left hypochondrium with constant burning pain.—CUNDURANGO.

Vomiting of food.—APIS MELLIFICA.

Vomiting of food; greenish water.—OLEANDER.

Vomiting of green fluid.—MORPHINUM.

Vomiting of greenish-black matter.—KALIUM CHLORICUM.

Vomiting of hot, frothy mucus.—PODOPHYLLINUM.

Vomiting of infants.—CALCAREA FLUORICA.

Vomiting of ingesta, followed by gripping and copious stools.—MANCINELLA.

Vomiting of large quantities of dark-green masses.—TEUCRIUM MARUM VERUM.

Vomiting of milk.—PODOPHYLLINUM.

Vomiting of mucus and green bile.—STRAMONIUM.

Vomiting of mucus, bile and food; worse, any motion; great coldness in stomach.—COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE.

Vomiting of mucus, green slime, blood, with great prostration, and great tenderness over the stomach.—CADMIUM SULPHURATUM.

Vomiting of undigested food.—CALCAREA FLUORICA.

Vomiting of undigested food.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Vomiting of undigested food.—FERRUM PHOSPHORICUM.

Vomiting of white, opaque mucus; water gathers in the mouth.—KALIUM MURIATICUM.

Vomiting of white, tenacious mucus.—DULCAMARA.

Vomiting preceded by thirst.—EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM.

Vomiting with a clean tongue.—CINA MARITIMA.

Vomiting, bilious mucous and bloody, greenish.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Vomiting, relieved by drinking cold water; with colic, diarrhœa, spasms.—CUPRUM METALLICUM.

Vomiting, sinking at pit of stomach.—CAPSICUM ANNUUM.

Vomiting, sour bloody, biliary.—IRIS VERSICOLOR.

Vomiting, with colic and convulsions.—OPIUM.

Vomiting, with convulsions; hæmatemesis; violent cramps, relieved by vomiting; burning in stomach; epigastrium tender.—HYOSCYAMUS NIGER.

Vomiting, with fear, heat, profuse sweat and increased urination.—ACONITUM NAPELLUS.

Vomiting, with intense thirst, after each meal.—KALIUM BROMATUM.

Vomiting, with sweat and great weakness, accompanied by anguish and distress, followed by sleepiness.—AETHUSA CYNAPIUM.

Vomiting.—CALENDULA OFFICINALIS.

Vomiting.—CUPRUM ACETICUM.

Vomiting.—ONISCUS ASELLUS.

Vomiting; passes loose motion, rice watery, at minutes intervals; vomiting water or bile, sometimes with mucus every half an hour, sometimes purging and vomiting simultaneously—LUFFA AMARA.

Vomiting; water is thrown up as soon as it gets warm in the stomach.—PHOSPHORUS.

Vomits after every kind of food.—ACETICUM ACIDUM.

Vomits all fluids.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Vomits food, bile, blood, mucus.—IPECACUANHA.

Vomits sour.—NATRIUM SULPHURICUM.

Vomits water, when it becomes warm in stomach.—PYROGENIUM.

Vomits, with convulsive gagging and pain.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Vomitus is stingy mucus, may be streaked with blood—TRICHOSANTHES DIO.

Voracious appetite, or absolute loss of appetite.—FERRUM METALLICUM.

Voracious appetite.—ALLIUM SATIVUM.

Voracious appetite.—VERATRUM ALBUM.

Wakes at night feeling hungry.—LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM.

Want of appetite for any kind of food, with unquenchable thirst.—RHUS TOXICODENDRON.

Want of appetite; thirst excessive.—SILICEA TERRA.

Wants to vomit, but cannot.—NUX VOMICA.

Warm drinks produce diarrhœa.—FLUORICUM ACIDUM.

Warm sensation in stomach.—RADIUM BROMATUM.

Warm, glowing sensation in epigastrium.—KALMIA LATIFOLIA.

Water causes coldness of stomach; must be mixed with liquors.—SULPHURICUM ACIDUM.

Water fills the patient up.—SULPHUR.

Water is vomited as soon as it reaches the stomach.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Waterbrash, asthmatic breathing from flatulence.—CARBO VEGETABILIS.

Waterbrash, hiccough, and eructation, which relieves pressure as of a stone.—BARYTA CARBONICA.

Waterbrash, with foul taste in the morning.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Waterbrash.—EUPHORBIUM OFFICINARUM.

Water-brash.—NATRIUM CARBONICUM.

Weak digestion, with continuous hunger.—MERCURIUS SOLUBILIS.

Weak digestion, with fullness and distention.—ANACARDIUM ORIENTALE.

Weak digestion.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Weak digestion.—HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS.

Weak, empty feeling in stomach.—CARBO ANIMALIS.

Weak, sinking feeling in the epigastrium, approaching nausea; increased after eating; relieved by rapid walking.—MYRICA CERIFERA.

Weakness and daintiness of appetite, nausea and distress after eating in young children who are overtaxed by studies.—CALCAREA FLUORICA.

Weakness and emptiness.—ASTRAGALUS MOLLISSIMUS.

Weight after eating.—CHINA OFFICINALIS.

Weight and fullness.—PTELEA TRIFOLIATA.

Weight and pain in stomach; worse, eating, some time after.—NUX VOMICA.

Weight as from a stone, especially in morning on awakening.—PULSATILLA PRATENSIS.

Weight of a stone, with gnawing, aching pain; most manifest about three hours after meals.—AESCULUS HIPPOCASTANUM.

When drinking, the fluid descends with gurgling sound (Laur).—CUPRUM METALLICUM.

Will eat for several days; then vomit.—BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM.

Wind colic.—ABSINTHIUM.

With stomach symptoms, anxiety in chest.—MOSCHUS.

Worse after eating fresh meat; smoked meat agrees.—CAUSTICUM.

Worse after warm food.—BARYTA CARBONICA.

Worse, after milk, especially when boiled.—SEPIA OFFICINALIS.

Worse, warm drinks, which are vomited.—BRYONIA ALBA.

Yellow complexion.—NATRIUM SULPHURICUM.