Laurocerasus

The patient puts his hand to the heart, as if there was some trouble there; this may result from running a short distance, which puts him completely out of breath; going upstairs, walking, any exercise may bring this trouble on. In pulmonic affections, where the patient coughs and spits a great amount of phlegm, which is sprinkled over and through with distinct dots of blood; these dots may be close together, or considerably scattered--frequently is seen following typhoid pneumonia. Affections of the left chest.

Painful sensations in the under jaw and lower teeth; with sensation of tearing; of coldness in the inner parts; heat of single parts; internal chilliness and external heat.

Pulse small. Skin turns blue; toe and finger nails become knobby.

Worse.-- Before eating.

Remedies following:-- Bellad., Phosphor., Pulsat., Veratr .

Coffea, Opium .