This section is from the book "Homoeopathic Domestic Practice", by Egbert Guernsey. Also available from Amazon: Homoeopathic domestic practice.
Swelling under the Tongue. This is occasioned by an obstruction of the ducts, through which a portion of the saliva passes from the salivary glands into the mouth. It presents the appearance of a bluish eminence, and is generally without pain.
The prominent remedies are Calcarea, Mercury, Thuja, commencing with the first, and giving a powder or three globules every night for one week, when, if not better, administer the next remedy, and so on in the same manner. Externally it may be washed by a solution of ten drops of Arnica in a tea-cup of water, once a day.
 
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