Gentry › GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES
Lying
No remedies under this heading; see its sub-rubrics.
Sub-rubrics 37
- Anxiety when lying on left side ant night1
- Better from lying on left side1
- Better from lying on painful side1
- Better from lying with head high1
- Better lying on left side1
- Better lying on painless side2
- Better lying on right side2
- Better when lying on back2
- Better when lying on left side1
- Better when lying on painful side6
- Better when lying on right side4
- Better when lying on side1
- Better when lying quiet1
- Better when sitting or lying1
- Better while lying upon back1
- Fainting after rising up from lying2
- Fainting when lying on side2
- Fainting with paleness of cheeks, which are red when lying2
- Limbs and joints on which patient is lying feel painful as if bruised1
- Pains come on when lying on back and are relieved by turning to one or the other side, or by lying on affected side1
- Parts on which one is lying go to sleep1
- Sensation as if lying on a board2
- When lying long becomes restless, but change is painful and it is very difficult to find new position which gives relief1
- Worse fro lying obliged to sit up in bed even at night in order to find relief1
- Worse from lying on back1
- Worse from lying on painless side1
- Worse from lying with head low1
- Worse lying on back or left side1
- Worse lying on left side2
- Worse lying on painful side1
- Worse lying on right side3
- Worse when lying on back2
- Worse when lying on left side4
- Worse when lying on painful side6
- Worse when lying on right side2
- Worse when lying on side7
- Worse while lying in bed1
Cite
William D. Gentry, The Concordance Repertory of the More Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica (1890) — GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES; Lying