Gentry › GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES
Loss
No remedies under this heading; see its sub-rubrics.
Sub-rubrics 23
- Anæmia and debility from loss of fluids2
- Asthenopia nervous deafness ; loss of appetite ; flatulence and nervous hacking cough with irritable nerves in anæmic nervous persons1
- Chlorosis after great loss of blood1
- Emaciation and debility after loss of fluids1
- Emaciation and loss of appetite1
- Fainting after loss of blood or other animal fluid, with ringing in ears, cold skin, cold perspiration1
- Feeling of great weakness as from loss of fluids1
- Great debility after loss of fluids or severe illness, especially typhus if patient is hopeless or despairs of recovery1
- Great loss of power on walking especially in limbs with exhausting sweats1
- Great weakness and loss of breath on ascending stairs1
- Ill-effects from loss of sleep, night-watching and mental excitement2
- Intoxication ending in entire loss of consciousness1
- Numbness and loss of sensation1
- Of energy1
- Of flesh when living well1
- Of power
- Of sensibility over body and in fauces, larynx, urethra, etc1
- Of strength1
- Of voluntary motion and of senses1
- Rapid emaciation, with great loss of flesh, cold sweat and debility1
- Weakness and debility after loss of animal fluids1
- Weakness and prostration after loss of animal fluids or after long and severe illness1
- Worse from loss of sleep1
Cite
William D. Gentry, The Concordance Repertory of the More Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica (1890) — GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES; Loss