This section is from the book "Homoeopathic Domestic Practice", by Egbert Guernsey. Also available from Amazon: Homoeopathic domestic practice.
An excessive fullness of the blood-vessels.
The serous membrane which lines the cavity of the thorax or chest.
Inflammation of the pleura.
Pain or stitch in the side.
Inflammation of the parenchyma of the lung.
A tumor most frequently met with in the nose, uterus or vagina.
Ringworm of the scalp.
Milk-crust; milk-scab.
The posterior nostrils which open into the fauces.
The forepart of the chest.
Primae Visae.. The stomach, and intestinal tube. (The first passages)
The faculty of predicting what will take place in diseases.
Protrusion of the intestines.
Prophylaxes. Means or remedies used as preservatives against disease.
Face-ache.
Prurigo Itching of the skin.
Psoas Muscles The names of two muscles situate in the loins.
Inflammation of the psoas muscle.
Obscure sight.
The pubic bone.
Appertaining to childbed.
Pus-like, resembling pus.
Of the character of pus.
Matter. A whitish, bland, cream-like fluid, found in abscesses, or on the surface of sores.
An elevation of the scarf-skin, containing pus or lymph, and having an inflamed base.
Heartburn, Waterbrash.
Inflammatory sore throat Quotidian. Intermittent, about twenty-four hours intervening between the attacks.
Madness arising from the bite of a rabid animal, generally applied to the disease showing itself in the brute creation.
The rickets.
Sound in the chest, etc. on auscultation, etc.
A tumor under the tongue.
Raucitas, Hoarseness.
The last of the large intestines, terminating in the anus.
A term applied to fevers with marked remissions, and generally subsequent exacerbation. The yellow fever of tropical countries.
Driven in.
A termination of inflammatory affections without abscess, mortification, etc. The term is also applied to the dispersion of swellings, indurations, Etc.
Coldness, attended more or less by shivering.
A term applied to erysipelas, from its color.
The bone which forms the base of the vertebral column.
 
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