The Saliva of a Rabid Dog. (A Nosode.) Ziemsen suggested Lyssin as a substitute for Hydrophobinum, Encyclopaedia, vol. iii, p 472. The sight […]
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Lycopodium Clavatum
Wolf’s Foot; Club Moss (Lycopodiaceae) For persons intellectually keen, but physically weak; upper part of body emaciated, lower part semi-dropsical; predisposed to […]
Lobelia Inflata
Indian Tobacco. (Lobeliaceae.) Best adapted to persons of light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, inclined to be fleshy. Gastric derangements, extreme nausea and […]
Lilium Tigrinum
Tiger Lily. (Liliaceae.) Affects principally the left side of the body (Lach., Thuja). Tormented about her salvation (Lyc., Sulph., Ver.), with ovarian […]
Ledum Palustre
Marsh Tea. (Ericaceae.) Adapted to the rheumatic, gouty diathesis; constitutions abused by alcohol (Colch.). Haemorrhage into anterior chamber after iridectomy. Contusions of […]
Lac Defloratum
Skimmed Milk. The successful treatment of Diabetes and Bright’s Disease with skim milk, by Donkin, was the hint which led Dr. Swan […]
Lac Caninum
Dogs (Milk.) For nervous, restless, highly sensitive organisms. Symptoms erratic, pains constantly flying from one part to another (Kali bi., Puls.); changing from […]
Lachesis
Surukuku Snake Poison. (Ophidia.) Persons of a melancholy temperament, dark eyes, and a disposition to low spirits and indolence. Women of choleric […]
Kreosotum
Kreosotum. (A Distillation of Wood Tar.) Dark complexion, slight, lean, ill-developed, poorly nourished, overgrown; very tall for her age (Phos.). Children: old looking, wrinkled (Abrot.); scrofulous […]
Kalmia Latifolia
Mountain Laurel. (Ericaceae.) Adapted to acute neuralgia, rheumatism, gouty complaints, especially when heart is involved as a sequel of rheumatism or gout. […]