Lycopersicum Esculentum

Lycopersicum esculentum, Mill.

Natural order , Solanaceae.

Common names , Tomato, Love-apple.

Preparation , Tincture of ripe fruit.

Authorities. 1 , Dr. Gross, Archiv. f. Hom., 17, 3 p. 183; 2 , Dr. Helen J. Underwood, in letter to editor, "effects in many women, who could not eat a saucer of fresh tomatoes without the following effects."

Peevish about trifles, increased by the weakness of memory, [1] .

Thoughts disappear, worse when leaning the head upon anything; forgets everything he wishes to recollect, [1] .

Heavy confusion of the head, [1] . Dulness of the head, [1] .

Pressure beneath the frontal bone, as if the brain would be forced out, relieved by leaning the head against something, always in the evening and continuing awhile after going to bed, [1] . Boring in the left side of the occiput, [1] .

[10.]

Stopped catarrh in the nose, [1] .

Pressure in the right zygoma, [1] .

A stitch in the left cheek, [1] .

Stitches in the left zygoma, [1] .

Must rise at night to urinate, [1] .

Profuse leucorrhoeal discharge (immediately), [2] . In some cases, what was thought to be too frequent menstruation, brought on by free use of canned tomatoes, and the flow would return whenever this food was eaten for a few meals, [2] .

Slight sticking beneath the left side of the sternum; without difficulty of respiration, [1] .

They will cause a depressing backache, in lower dorsal and lumbar region, which will make any one feel gloomy and depressed, [2] .

Superior Extremities. Sticking on the inner side of the left forearm, [1] .

Inferior Extremities. [20.] Painful sticking behind the articulation of the left hip, [1] .

Sticking above the external malleolus of the right foot, during rest and motion, [1] .

General Symptoms.

At night he lies upon the back, on account of a sensation of paralysis, [1] .

( Evening ), Relieved by leaning head against something, pressure beneath frontal bone.

( Leaning head against anything ), Disappearance of thought.