Gambogia gamb.

The conditions calling for Gambogia are apt to occur especially toward evening or night.

Frightful vomiting and purging with fainting (Elat., Ver.).

Stool: profuse, watery, with colic and tenesmus; dark green mucus, offensive, corrosive, discharged with a single, somewhat prolonged effort; great relief after stool as if an irritating substance were removed from the bowels.

Evening and night; while sitting.

During motion in the open air.

Quotidian, tertian; double tertian; intermittent often becomes remittent. Postponing oftener than anticipating.

7 P. M.; EVENING 6 TO 8 P. M., lasting all night (Lyc., Puls., Rhus, Sarac., last all night).

With thirst Violent shaking at 7 P. M., beginning in the back, with external coldness of whole body, continues till 4 A. M. (chill lasts 12 hours, Canth.—24 hours, Aran.). Internal and external coldness, at 6 to 8 P. M., lasting from a quarter to two hours, or the whole night to 5 A. M. Sensation of chilliness and elongation of incisor teeth. Chill for two hours with chattering of the teeth, with violent thirst; the skin is warm to the touch.

Sudden shaking chill at night, waking him from sleep, and as suddenly disappearing. Eructations; yawning.

Increased warmth, with anxiety and flushes of heat. Always slight, often wanting.

Over whole body on waking at 4 A. M. Early morn-ing sweat.

The fevers of Gambogia occur while diarrhœa is prevalent. The paroxysm consists almost wholly of the cold stage; the others being light or wanting. Frightful vomiting and purging (Elat., Ver.); evening paroxysm.