Remedy
Datura arborea datura-a.
1 book on the shelf carries Datura arborea. Read them in the order a bedside reading goes: the short cards first, the long books after.
A Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica
John Henry Clarke · A Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica · 1902
General
Brugmansia suaveolens. N. O. Solanaceæ. Tincture of the flowers.
Clinical
Brain affections. Clairvoyance. Vertigo.
Characteristics
The odour of the flowers left in the room two days caused the following remarkable symptoms: Sensation as if forehead were expanded and as if his ideas were floating outside his brain. Strange feeling of pleasant and easy comfort, and as if he scarcely touched earth with his feet, and had to gather ideas from afar, as if they were floating in the clouds. Involved in a most beautiful atmosphere, bright calm as the sunlight at noon. Sensible confusion of ideas across the cerebrum, with drawing, nervous irritation back to cerebellum and a spinal irritation or depletion of nervous circulation in medulla oblongata (whilst handling and cutting the flowers). The odour is also said to have caused spasms; and the juice instilled into the eye causes amaurosis according to Froriep.
Relations
Compare: Stram.