© Dr. R.S.Mann 2014
A 32yr, female has described her primary complaint of
constipation for years, since childhood. No desire to stool even for days, once
or twice a week, urging for stool. (India
is a tropical country, in tropical areas urging are more frequent) Stool hard,
difficult. Thirst less person, no desire to drink. Appetite normal. Desire for cold
foods. Patient is very extroverted , communicative and talkative. Lean and
thin.
She accepts, she is very irritable and get angry very
easily. Menses is regular and normal in quantity. Sleep well but favorable
position is right can not sleep on left side.
Very uncommon and strange feature in this case is that she
has burning on upper eyelids whenever she is badly constipated. Another symptom
is, she feels that her anus remains open even long after stool.
Phos 200, 3 Dose prescribed with SL for a week.
A little better in constipation. Not much progress.
SL prescribed for a week.
Stool is not hard, but formed and easy, first time in her
experience in her lifetime. Feel thirsty many times a day.
SL prescribed for a week.
Came a day early to report. She has wonderful experience of
urging for stool everyday. Stool soft, formed and very very refreshing.
No burning on upper eyelids since last 15 days. No abnormal
feeling of open or loose anus now.
SL prescribed for 20 days. And advised to report, if any
abnormal symptoms or feelings she has.
Remarks:-
I never seen any chronic case responding so early and so quickly. First time I found, in a single case, the strange, uncommon symptoms, guiding symptoms, characteristic symptoms and unique positional modalities of a single medicine with physical constitutional match.
Remarks:-
I never seen any chronic case responding so early and so quickly. First time I found, in a single case, the strange, uncommon symptoms, guiding symptoms, characteristic symptoms and unique positional modalities of a single medicine with physical constitutional match.
2 comments:
I saw your post on burning on upper eyelids in constipation in complete repertory clinical cases.Of course it is not there in any repertory. Can we consider this clinically verified symptom as a rubric of phosforus in repertories?
I think it depend on the reliability of case, physician in command and it need to be verified by others, and on other places too.
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