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Carboneum Oxygenisatum
CARBN O
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Origin Mineral · Simple
ClarkePreparation Solution in water.
Sources 3 entries across 3 books: Boericke, Clarke, T. F. Allen

Dose Boericke
1X
First attenuation

Reason for useT. F. Allen

Carboneum oxygenisatum, Carbonous oxide, CO. This gas may be obtained, in a state of purity, by the action of Sulphuric acid upon Ferrocyanide of Potassium; it is soluble in water (about two per cent. at ordinary temperatures). Authorities. [But two of the authorities selected refer to the action of the chemically pure gas, viz., Nos 10 and 32 , the others refer to the effects of gas from smouldering coal, a mixture of the Carbonous oxide, and Carbonic dioxide, with some vapors of volatile carbon compounds; the effect of the gas is due to the very poisonous property of the carbonous oxide. The attention of therapeutists is particularly called to the peculiar headache, the trismus, and the hemiplegia caused by this substance] 1 , Meglin, Journ. de Méd., 1786 (Frank's Mag., 1, 765), five cases of poisoning from coals in an open vessel in a room; 2 , Berthold, Hencke Zeit., 1830 (Fr. Mag., 3, 224), several cases, same cause as the last; 3 , Schroeder, Rust's Mag., 1830 (Fr. Mag., 1, 553), several cases, same as last; 4 , Wagner, Hufeland's Journ., 1836; 5 , Hergenrother, Med. Corr. Bl., Bayer, 1841 (Schmidt's Jahrbucher, 34, p. 26); 6 , Mark, Bayer. Corr. Bl., 1843 (S. J. Suppl., Bd. 4); 7 , Demeures, Bull. d. l. Soc., homoeop. de Paris, 1849; 8 , Buchner, All. Hom. Zeit., 28, 158, 1850; 9 , Piorry, Gaz. des Hôp., 1851 (S. J., 70, 175); 10 , Chenot, a chemist, L'Union, 1850, poisoning, from inhaling the pure gas; 11 , Gaz. des Hôp., 1857, poisoning of three women; 12 , Jachimowicz, Zeit. f. Ver. Oest., 1857; 13 , Ozanam, L'Union, 1857 (S. J., 94, p. 26); 14 , Freund, Om. Schr. f. Geburt., 1858 (S. J., 104, 190), poisoning of a woman seven months pregnant; 15 , Siebenhaar and Lehmann, S. J., 101, p. 274, 1858; 16 , Thompson, Edinb. Med. Journ., 1860; 17 , Hasse, Pr. Ver. Zeit. 1859 (S. J., 105, 41), poisoning of five soldiers; 18 , Brit. Med. Journ., 1862; 19 , Oest. Zeit., 1862 (All. Hom. Zeit., M. B., 7, 34); 20 , Leudet, Virch. Archiv. (S. J., 127, 24), 1865; 21 , Klebs, Virchow's Archiv., 1865 (S. J., 127, 17); 22 , Leudet, as last; 23 , Pirain, S. J., 127, p. 24, 1865; 24 , Huber, All. Milit. Zeit., 1865 (S. J., 127, p. 162); 25 , Gull, Lond. Lancet, 1866 (S. J., 133, p. 33); 26 , Faure (S. J., 92, 220), Archiv. Gen., 1856, general treatise on asphyxia; 27 , Maclagan, Edin. Med. Joun., 1868, three cases; 28 , Linas, Gaz. Méd. de Paris, 1869; 29 , Sulzer, All. Hom. Zeit., 1873 (Hahn. Month., 8, 519); 30 , Hirt, in Ziemssen, Handbuch der Spec. Path. and Therap., Band 1, general statement; 31 , Martin, Casper's Vjhschft., 25, 197, several cases; 32 , Prof. Leeds, Phil. Med. Times, 1870, inhaled about a gill of the pure gas.


By regionT. F. Allen
Mind Emotional. Condition resembling intoxication the whole day, [34] . …
Head Confusion and Vertigo. Gloomy confusion of head, [12] . Inclination to turn in a circle, [26] . …
Stomach Appetite and Thirst. In the afternoon, three hours before supper, sudden paroxysm of hunger, which soon ceases without eating (second day), [7] . …
Chest The chest had ceased to expand and contract, [32] . [200.] Emphysema of the lungs, with some bloody sputa, [23] . …

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* Number of books that state the relation, where more than one. Historical text from the classical materia medica (1828–1950). Not medical advice, and not a claim that any remedy works.
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