Gentry › GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES
Fainting
No remedies under this heading; see its sub-rubrics.
Sub-rubrics 46
- After eating1
- After least exertion1
- After loss of blood or other animal fluids with ringing in ears, cold skin, cold skin, cold perspiration1
- After lying down1
- After rising
- And debility, with perspiration1
- At certain hours of day1
- At night2
- Frequent fainting from weakness with scarcely perceptible pulse1
- Frequent sudden attacks of fainting1
- From anæmia1
- From exercise1
- From heat of room2
- From pains in stomach1
- From sudden emotion1
- From wading in carriage1
- From walking in open air3
- Hysterical3
- In a crowd ; company1
- Long-lasting fainting spells2
- Nausea and fainting in morning when getting up, or when rising up in bed, or from slightest motion2
- Numbness, debility, languor, fainting1
- Over-sensitiveness to pain ; fainting from slightest pain1
- Pain with thirst and redness of cheeks ; fainting congestion of blood to head1
- Produced but slight pains3
- Subject to fainting after debilitating diseases1
- Sudden paroxysm of fainting1
- Syncope16
- When lying on side2
- When rising2
- With agitation of chest2
- With asthma3
- With cold perspiration1
- With coldness of
- With epistaxis2
- With formication and tremor of feet1
- With numbness of limbs2
- With pain in heart1
- With pains2
- With pale face5
- With paleness of cheeks which are red when lying2
- With palpitation of heart, followed by sleep1
- With perspiration1
- With pressure on heart1
- With trembling2
- With vomiting4
Cite
William D. Gentry, The Concordance Repertory of the More Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica (1890) — GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES; Fainting