Repertory of Hering's Guiding Symptoms › TASTE AND TONGUE › SPEECH

stammering (stuttering)

Calvin B. Knerr · Repertory of Hering's Guiding Symptoms · Philadelphia: F. A. Davis, 1896 (Library of Congress copy, archive.org repertoryofherin00heri; public domain) · p. 335 · 28 remedies
Speech, stammering (stuttering) ☞ impeded); after coitus in a woman (chronic attack), ▌Ced.; disposition to, in dentition, Stram.; in diphtheria, ▌Sec.; in typhus, ▌Arg. nit.; in typhoid, ▌Lyc., ▌Ver.; in goitre, ||Sul.; answers with interrupted articulation, ||Op.; an effort to talk is made and words are jerked out, ▌Mygale; on second or third word and on letters P, V and A, ||Lach.; on letters S, B, T and W, ▌Lach.; in meningitis, Stram.; in puerperal convulsions, ▌Stram.; when conversing with strangers and becoming embarassed (prostatic troubles), ▌Dig.; her voice sounds as if she had some-thing in her mouth, as if posterior organs of speech were covered and clumsy, Plat.; rough, Plumb.; sudden, ▌Magn. c.; frequent, sudden, ▌Magn. c.; uses syllables of words in wrong connection, pronouncing some words incorrectly, Selen.; temporary, with trembling, ▌Acon.; on account of heaviness of tongue, ▌Natr. c.; as though tongue were heavy, in typhus, ▌Ars.; with tremors, ▌Merc. viv

Cite: Calvin B. Knerr, Repertory of Hering's Guiding Symptoms, Philadelphia: F. A. Davis, 1896 (Library of Congress copy, archive.org repertoryofherin00heri; public domain), p. 335 — TASTE AND TONGUE; SPEECH; stammering (stuttering)