Homoeopathy — Page 492
Medorrhinum 492 then be treated appropriately. Furthermore, dangerous consequences will also be thus avoided. Asthma also is related to Medorrhinum. Marasmus (the wasting disease of the children), asthma, chronic nasal catarrh, ringworm and special forms of warts remain dormant in the body as sequelae of suppressed gonorrhoea, only to express themselves on and off. The warts of any kind and form not amenable to Thuja may respond to Medorrhinum. Some women, who suffer from irregularity of periods, pain or nervous weakness after marriage, may need to be treated with Medorrhinum. Patients feel extremely cold yet sweat profusely. The palms of their hands may feel like burning, though the right and left hands may become cold alternately, or sometimes both hands at the same time. Multiple joint pains and rheumatism provided other symptoms of Medorrhinum are also present, benefit significantly from Medorrhinum. Although, most of its ailments present from sunrise to sunset, some become especially pronounced at night such as seeing ghosts or dead people in frightful dreams all night. Urinary symptoms also become more severe at night, such as frequent urination or urgency to the extent that the patient may not be able to make it to the lavatory. Such patients also have some swelling or inflammation of the prostate glands. Thuja also resembles Medorrhinum in certain respects. Most of its symptoms worsen after midnight. In multiple joint pains , Medorrhinum will surface the true symptoms of the latent disease so it may be treated easily. Another symptom of Medorrhinum is the sensation of pins and needles all over, along with urticaria. Noise, especially a loud noise, causes mental anguish and then urticaria. In Medorrhinum, swelling of feet and legs is usual. The lower legs (below the knees) become cold. Sometimes, the soles of the feet are extremely sensitive; so much so that the patient will is not able to walk on his feet. He will either crawl on his knees or walk extremely carefully, putting minimum pressure on the sole of the feet. On walking a little, the feet