Cedron
Cowperthwaite - A Text-Book of Materia Medica · Allen Corson Cowperthwaite · 1,021 chars
General
Natural order.- Simarubaceae.
General Analysis.-
Acts upon the cerebro-spinal and the sympathetic nervous systems, giving rise principally to cerebral congestion, and following this to a febrile condition much resembling intermittent fever, especially such as occurs in damp, warm, low, marshy climates.
The chief characteristic of this remedy is a periodicity which is often clock-like in its regularity . (Aran. diad.)
Therapeutic Range.- (Cedron)
Has been little used save in intermittents, especially those of an obstinate character, accompanied by violent cerebral disturbances, and which continually recur in spite of other treatment ; also, more particularly, if originating in damp, warm, marshy climates, or in tropical countries.
According to Casanova , residents of hot countries are more susceptible to the influences of the drug.
In South America, Cedron is considered a specific for the bites of venomous serpents.
Compare
(Cedron)
Arn., Cinch., Gels., Lach.
Copyright © Robert Séror 2003
Index