THE
eWELVE TISSUE tEMEDIES,
OF
DR. SCHUSSLER,
RECOMMENDED FOR INVESTIGATION
BY
C. HERING.
THIRD EDITION MUCH IMPROVED.
BOERICKE & TAFEL.
NEW YORK:              PHILADELPHIA:
No. 145 Grand Street.   No. 635 Arch Street.




Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1875, by
CONSTANTINE HERING,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
Author's Mark.
PRESS OF HERlING, POPE & CO., PHILADELPHIA




INTRODUCTO1N.
Tlwelve remedies in trituration, chemical compounds,
eight of which had not been proved, are here offered,
with instruction how to use them-forthwith. Is this
hornomeopathy?
When Hahnemann commenced to make triturations
with milk-sugar, of such metals (gold, silver, tin,) as
were considered absolutely insoluble in the stomach, he
made a third step in his exploring way, a step of the
highest importance, one which completed his doctrine.
This was about the year 1800, the beginning  of our age.
A score of years after, his first disciple, Dr. Stapf,
made similar triturations of Platina, and became the inventor of the process of precipitating metals in dustform. Stapf not only introduced this very rare, at the
time but little known metal, as a curative agent of the
greatest value, but he began a new era in homceopathic
pharmacy.
Hahnemann, in the beginning of the second score of
our age, was led, by the success with the trituration of
insolubles, to make triturations of chemicals considered
inert, like Silicea, etc., and by this, opened to us a hitherto unknown world of powers. Finally he triturated
(3)




4         Te Twelve Tissue Remedies.
in the same way the most soluble, such as table salt, in
daily use by the grain. All these three, the insoluble, the
inert, the one in daily use, acted in the form of triturations, of the so-called millionth and billionth, on men
and animals.  The symptoms Hahnemann obtained
from the healthy as well as from the sick, and the cures
made by all homceopathicians, have been acknowledged, not only by the Hahnemannians, but also by the
most furious anti-Hahnemannians.
Using triturations in which the molecules have been
set free, we make them to act by a large surface, as has
often been said, and referred to by Grauvogl, II., p. 153,
and many other places.
But eight of these compounds had never been proved!
Is this Homceopathy? Of course it is. The trituration
and further potentization is just as essential as the proving on the healthy and the so-called law "similia similibus.".What has not been done at first may be done
afterwards, and will certainly be very important in
enabling us to individualize properly. WVhen Gelseminum was published in Germany, it was declared to-be a
child born with a breech presentation; it was used with
the sick first; the provings, i. e., the head, following.
"Births by breech presentations are always better than
"none at all. They say there are only four out of a
"hundred, and the renowned'aid of nature' is success"ful if the head does not remain in too long, and the
"legs are not tugged at by a bungler. We were right
"with the Secale, in spite of the want of provings and
" the careless jumbling together of the symptoms from
" the old epidemics, and we shall know the Gelseminum




Introduction.                5
" very much sooner, because it has been proved; but the
"experiments with the sick, and the outcry about them,
"have tumbled the provings heels over head." 1862, A.
H. Z., 64, p. 155.
And these eight chemicals, though not proved, are not
only brought into the molecular state, but are also given
according to the results homeopathy has already obtained. They are supposed to be constituents of our
body, and are given as being nutritive to some tissues,
and thus acting on the functions of said tissues.
We have thus a fruit of homceopathy, substituting the
provings, pro tem. The full proving will take years, but
of course must be done, and will be clone.
It was here in Philadelphia, in 1834, that a wealthy
old man broke his "thigh-bone," and as it had not
healed, it was to be operated on some weeks later, by
surgeons of high standing. No phosphate of lime being
on hand, a strong dilution of pyro-phosphoric acid was
added by drops to the lime-water of the shops. The
gelatinous deposit, formed by two or three acid combinations of the two, was pressed out in filtering paper,
and about one grain, in five doses, handed to the sufferer,
with the advice to put off the operation. Several weeks
later he came in his buggy to see the doctor. The callus
was felt by the surgeons about ten days after the powders
were given. The callus contained certainly fifty or sixty
times more phosphate of lime than had been taken.
The man having not even allowed the two ends of the
bone to be rubbed together by the surgeons, there was
no doubt in the conclusion that the phosphate of lime
given him as a nutritive remedy, had acted as a func



6          The Twelve.Tissue Remedies.
tional one. Doctors Gideon Humphreys, and S. Green,
coming at the same time for instruction in homceopathy,
were recommended to make provings, and as they knew
of this cure, were requested to prove the rest of the preparation, which they did. To give them a right idea of
our law, it was said to them, that as they would not
break their bones in pursuance of their provings, so
they should never look for diseases to be produced by
any drug. Belladonna never caused scarlatina; there
are no diseases produced, only similar symptoms.
Soon afterwards the basic phosphate of lime, prepared
from bones, by a skillful chemist, was proved, it was of
great use, not only in such cases, but also in open fontanelles of children, hydrocephalus, and tedious dentition,
particularly in the important period of second dentition.
An extract of the provings was printed in the New
York N. A. J. of Hornm., Vol. xx., 1872, p. 232 to 253.
In 1832 it had been written: "All the essential component parts of the human body are great remedies."
Stapf's Archives, xiii., 2, p. 34.
In 1846, as the result of numerous careful provings
during twenty-two years, there was published the following in Stapf's Archives, xxii., No. 3, p. 166-7.
" All constituents of the human body act on such orga'ns
principally where they have a function."
" All fulfil their functions when they are the cause of symptoms."
Nobody took any notice of it except Grauvogl in his
Text-book;,and now it is made the basis of a " new
system."




HISTORY.
IN the Homoeopathic Gazette, published in Leipzig, Vol.
86, No. 12, March, 1873, translated hred. Investigator, Vol.
1.0, No. 5, p. 113, May, 1873, we find a brief article:
A shortened Homceopathic Therapeutics; by Dr. Schiissler,
Oldenburg.
A concise exposition of Schtissler's views will be given
in the following pages.
He says, that about a year ago he determined to find
out by experiments on the sick, if it were possible to
heal them,.provided their diseases were curable at allwith such substances as were the natural, i. e., physiological function-remedies.
Dropping the obsolete idea of organ-remedies, adopting partly what Grauvogl teaches, he, like Hausmann,
looks to the tissues and what nourishes them and sustains
their functions. From the chemical combinations of the
human body he takes out such, as have, thus far, been
found in the ashes, excluding all so-called organic elements and compounds, even the carbonates. Ten elements remain combined with oxygen or hydrogen:
Sulphur,                Kalium,
Phosphor,               Natrium,
Chlorine,               Calcium,
Fluorine,              lMagnesium,
Silicon,                Ferrum.
(7)




8          The T]welve -lissue Remedies.
According to the view that elements and salts always
undergo changes, if absorbed in our mouths and taken
into the stomach and body, and when proved, produce a
mixture of effects, he prefers, from the large number of
compounds, such as these ten may form among each
other: the oxide of the silicon, the oxygen acids of
sulphur and phosphorus, and the hydrogen acids of
Chlor. and Fluor. in combination with some of the elements of the other side.
He takes according to his notions, based on Moleschott,
Virchow and others, the phosphates of the four alkalis
and the Ferrum, the sulphates of three of them, the
muriates of two, the fluorate of one and the silicea alone.
Thus, the following are his twelve chosen cure-alls:
Kali phosphoricuLm,        Natrum suIphuricumn,
NATRUM PHOSPHORICUM,       CALOAREA SULPHURICA,
Calcarea,    /r-~o.     Kali muriaticum,
Magnesia phosphorica,      Natrum muriaticum,
Ferruim phosphoricumn,     cALCAREA FLUORICA,
Kali sulphuricum,          Silicea.
Those in italics had been proved, and Schiissler's indications, those of Calc. phosph. excepted, are based on
these provings. With those not proved, Schiissler took
the way of comparing all the provings of their compounds, and jumped with great audacity at the conclusion he wanted. All this we give hereafter. Names in
capitals have been proved since.
Nobody seemed to have taken the slightest notice of
Schiissler's apparently promising communication. Finally in the same paper, Vol. 87, No. 7, August 11th, p. 50,
three months after, Dr. Lorbacher, of Leipzig, one of our
best men, came out with some critical consideratioi.s. Lor



History.                    9
bacher objected in a truly scientific way mostly to the
insufficiency of the mere sketch of the new system;
above everything else, he wanted better characteristics
of each new drug. He mentioned that Grauvogl and
others had already spoken of nutritive and functional
remedies, and continues:
" It is not to be denied that the idea of curing all curable diseases with twelve remedies is a very enticing one.
Therapeutics would then be easy and simple. The tedious study of Materia Medica, the accurate observation
of all stages of diseases would be superfluous. Perhaps
homeopathic therapeutics would in this attire fiad favor before
its enemies. The opinion at present predominating in
the physiological school, that all diseases can be traced
to a material and mostly local foundation basis, would
then be confirmed." A. H. Z., Vol. 87, No. 12.
Five weeks later, we find in the same paper an answer
by Schiissler, giving in this and the following six
numbers all the details he had in readiness.
We give all this to the readers so far as it is of practical value, leaving out all the theories about nutrition
and functions of the tissues, and above all, the disputes
about priorities. These may in the future be mentioned
in our journals.
There can be no doubt about the insufficiency of these
twelve remedies to cure all and every acute or chronic
disease. There are, to speak only of the elements of our
body, many other salts and combinations which have
such characteriistic influence that they cannot be supplanted by any other. There is no reason why the Potassa, Soda, or Calcarea, should be given in three corm



Io         The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
pounds, the Magnesia or Ferrum only in one, the Silicea
in none. We have reports before us of the most remarkable cures by Calc. silic., and in diphtheria with Cale.
mur.
The insufficiency of Schiissler's system will be made
manifest as soon as the spectral analysis is made use of
by physiologists, to find out what elements are contained
in our body even in millionths and billionths of grains.
Besides this, neither all the tissues, nor all the functions
of our tissues, still less the morbid alterations of them
are mentioned by him. In his list of cures, scarcely one
half of the diseases of men are mentioned.
It is remarkable that from his chosen twelve, two of
the principal constituents of our body are excluded, i. e.,
nitrogen and carbon, the two predominating elements in
all excrementitial matter, especially in diseased states.
We should with thanks to Dr. Schiissler, acknowledge
his open and candid communication. His bold attempts
to shorten therapeutics may be of great use in many
cases. Certainly not one of our experienced practitioners will drop his old and well-known friends to run
away with a coquettish girl. But as all of us meet with
hard, and apparently incurable cases, where we do not
succeed, it may be allowable in such cases to go by
Schiissler's indications. In this way we will increase
these and also get new symptoms. Provers will also be
found, and instead of reducing our Materia Medica, our
treasures will be increased, and new polychrests be
added. The more trustworthy our characteristics, the shorter
will be our labor and the greater our success.




HOW WERE THE TWEL VE REMEDIES FOUND
AS THE NUTRITION OR FUNCTIONREMEDIES?
They are all known as belonging to the so-called inorganic elements of our body, and this knowledge is
gained from the analysis of the ashes. But very little is
known about their combinations and their whereabouts
and functions. There are five of an alkaline character,
or the so-called positive elements of Berzelius, and five
of his negative elements; these may undergo many
more combinations, as Schiissler has chosen.
Compounds with so-called organic acids he excluded
altogether; from all the inorganic he selected one dozen;
having chosen them in feeling his way, between, on one
side the physiology of our day, on the other side our
provings.
The Hahnemannian  provings of Magnes. carb.,
Magnes. sulph., and Magnes. mur., Schilssler compared,
and the conclusion-that the fundamental characters
were the same in all three-was drawn. It is presumed
by him that the carbonate, as well as the sulphate and
muriate, only acts by uniting in the body with phosphoric
acid. It is presumed by Schiissler that the Magn. phosph.
(11)




12        Th/e Twelve Tissue Remedies.
"acts quicker and is more secure, we not knowing if the
conditions of said changes of the acid after reaching the
stomach or the blood, are present in the sick or not."
Here ought not to be forgotten, that we do not know if
such changes really have to take place. We do not
know the greater or less affinity of the Magnesia to the
different acids after these other compounds are inserted.
Schiissler considered it the medicine for the nerves,
notwithstanding that it has been found only in the
bones, once in white hair, and often in concrements or
bezoars, thus drawing his conclusion from the symptoms the different salts have produced in our provings.
Fe runm phosphoricum.  As Ferrum has prodluced in
Hahneemann's and  other provings, that hyperemia
which is due to relaxation of the muscular fibres of the
vessels, and as Ferrum in large doses causes Virchow's
irritation-hypermemia, a small dose will bring the relaxed state from other causes, back to its normal condition. The provings of Ferrum are compared, and the
Phosphate of iron preferred, for the same reasons as the
Magnesia phos., and adopted as the remedy for all inflammations.
These very peculiar assertions of Schfissler are no
doubt based on Grauvogl's remarks, that Argent. nitricumn is changed in the body to chlor-silver (Argent. mur.)
Text-book II. 165, 320. All the magnesia salts change,
according to Schiissler, into the phosphate'; all iron preparations to phosphate of iron.
Kali sutlphuricum. The provings of Sulphur and Kali
carb. were compared, and what was common in both
considering as indicating symptoms of the not proved




Howew Dziscovered.             1 3
Kali sulph., concluding that it would act'on epidermal
eruptions, and on the epithelion in catarrhs with a
yellow, sticky secretion, etc.
cKali phosphoricumn. The provings of Phosphorus and
Kali carb. compared, have given the indications for the
not proved Kali phosph. Schiissler's main conclusion
is that it acts repeated in large doses, depressingly on
the nerves, and decomposes the blood corpuscles; thus
it would be hornceopathically indicated in so-called
nervous weakness and in other corresponding morbid
diseases; and in all septic diseases with decomposition
of blood.
Sulphur, he says, is absorbed and combines either with
oxygen or with hydrogen, and Hahnemann's list of
symptoms is a mixture of both. The sulphuric acid
comes here particularly into consideration; this acid,
he says, drives out the carbonic acid; it combines in
statu nascente with Calcarea, Natrum, or Kali. Thus the
collection of symptoms which Hahnemann gives of
Sulphur and Sulph. ac., Schiissler asserts to be a mixture
from symptoms of Sulphur, of Kali sulph., Natrulm sulph.,
and Calcarea sulph., and even of sulphuretted hydrogen.
Schissler affirms that if we make use of the symptoms
of Kali carb., we have to regard that the Kali will unite
with Chlorinum, Sulphuric acid, or Phosphoric acid.
The consequence is, a mixture of all the Kali compounds.
"Hahnemann's catalogue of symptoms contains all the
three'"  Thus to find out the symptoms of Kali sulph.,
Schfissler had to compare one mixture of symptoms
with another mixture.
What was presumed to be the case with sulphur, of




14         The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
course applies also to the phosphorus, the more so as
the latter in the triturations already partly combines
with oxygen.
It seems a contradiction to suppose that all the magnesia salts should become phosphates in the body, but the
phosphorus itself should have so different a fate. In
another place Schfissler says: "I cannot prove it, but
you cannot prove to the contrary." That of course
avoids the question although it does not answer it.
Calcacrea sulphurica.  " We may," says Schiissler,
"choose the tedious (!) way of comparing the catalogues
of symptoms of Sulphur and the Calcarea carb., or the
shorter way of taking the indications of Hepar sulph."
He is for shortening, and quotes what practitioners
say about Hepar sulph., saying: "My indications agree
with it."
The plaster of paris or gypsum is a different compound
of Sulphur and Calcarea, but as it is contained in our
Hepar sulph. calc., (above -); and the Calcarea sulph.
is given by Schiissler in a. higher trituration than other
of his remedies, we may suppose the effects to be similar.
Calcarea phosphorica. Schfissler calls it the formative
irritant of the tissues of the blood-cells, tissues of the
bones, etc., and he rests on this notion of the so-called
physiological school. As he evidently knows nothing
of our provings except the little beginning Jahr had
translated from the Allentown Correspondernz Blatt, he has
no idea of its effect on the healthy. Schiissler says, if
the provings of Calcarea phosph. on the healthy were
continued, hardly any symptoms would appear to show
its homceopathicity a priori in such diseases as he mentions to have been cured with Calcarea phosph.




How Discovered.               15
We have here in America continued the provings, and
are very glad to know, not only that the drug corresponds to the mentioned diseases, but, also, that these
provings indicate the cases where it helps, with much
more accuracy than we could gain from the general
conclusions of the physiologists, or of Schfissler.
Natrum muriaticum. The provings of the Vienna Journal, confirming nearly every symptom Hahnemnann had
given in the Chronic diseases, led Schiissler to his conclusions and recommendations.
Natrumn sulphuricurn.  Trousseau and Pidaux, with
their superficial remarks, are quoted, and conclusions
drawn. Grauvogl who has made it a polychrest by his
ingenious remarks and observations, is not mentioned.
But a cure, published by C. Hg. in Midller's Quarterly, to
corroborate the provings of Nenning, is mentioned in
order to note that C. Hg. had not reported how much
the tongue was furred, and how the taste had been.
The tongue was furred but very little, and the taste was not
changed at all. This proves that a cure can be made even
when the leading symptoms of Schfissler are not predominant.
IAatrum phosphoricum is introduced by quoting what it
had cured, and saying that the whole Materia Medica
contains no symptoms to give us the right to conclude
with certainty that a single one of the proved drugs
could produce a leukocytose.
We see by this that Dr. Schiissler has only one foot in
our Materia Medica. It shows how Roth's Razzia has
made an impression even on such men as Schiissler.
I-e ought to know that no medicine necessarily causes




i6          The Twelve Tissue Relme(fies.
any one of all the "diseases." But a surplus of white
blood corpucles is no doubt caused by a very large number of our proved medicines. The provings already
made by Dr. Farrington will settle this question in our
way.
CKali muriaticum. All indications have been discovered,
Schiissler says, in an empirical way.
The Arrowackian Indians in South America, when
prevented from going to the sea-shore to make the
kitchen salt they want, burn the wood of some palm
trees, Corypha Pumos or tectorum, etc., and use the
ashes, which contains Kali mur. and use it in the place
of Natrum  mur. They find out empirically that they
do not feel well, and get a longing for sea salt. This
had induced its proving in 1830. See Stapf's Archives
xiii. 2, p. 34; but the collections were lost.*
Silicea. Schfissler does not mention the Silicea in his
defense; this element being next to oxygen, the predominating element on our globe, and so far as its crust
has been analyzed, is the real " everywhere." We find
it very much in the minority in the vegetable kingdom,
notwithstanding it is the form-sustaining, shape-giving
element; while in the animal kingdom it is found in
such small quantity that this, especially, may have induced Hahnemann to suppose its functions to be the
more important.
By provings, exclusively of the higher, by observations
mostly on the sick, (exactly as with Graphites) Hahne* Under the direction of Professor Genth a Mr. Frische made a very
accurate analysis of the ashes I had given him, which was published in the
American Journal of Pharmacy, 1860, p. 213. The name was "doubtful" to
the author, but Corypha in a Linnean Genus, Pumos, a species named by
Humboldt.




How Discovered.                  7
mann discovered the main indications which have since
been corroborated from all sides. Schfissler gives it
according to the generally acknowledged inditions.
The tissues containing Silicea, to which it could be a
nutritive or functional remedy, are not stated at all.
Berzelius expected to find Silicea in the bones; but he
said that "he missed it," where later it was found by
Vaucquelin and Merchaud; but only in traces. It was
found in the blood by Millon, Endeler and Stolzel, and
evidently depends on the food used before. Most of it
is in the hair, and in dark hair up to thirteen per cent.
of the ashes; in the feathers of seed-eating birds from
twenty-five to fifty per cent., in fish-eaters only fifteen
per cent.
Calcareca fiuor. The mention of the well-known fact
that it is one of the smallest constituents of the bones,
where it seems designed to give the outside firmness,
like in the enamel, is followed by a report of cures made
by it. As to comparing the symptoms of Fluoric acid
with the Calcarea, Schfissler did not even think it worth
while. Calcarea fluor. has been proved and given already by J. B. Bell and others; also, the very important
Calcarea silic., Calcarea mur., Calcarea sulph.
It is well known in chemistry that combinations of
elements, if they form a compound, change their qualities, and such a union nearly always has properties which
neither of the elements had before, some entirely differing from  those of its elements.  "Compounds have
properties different from those of their constituents."
Morton and Leed's Text Book. There is no way to tell
beforehand what qualities the compound will have, these
2




18        The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
are generally new ones. *Many comparisons have been
made, even provings, to ascertain if this is the same
with their effects on human life.  What then was
found were unexpected characteristics:-Solutions like
the Glonoine in alcohol, each, when alone, increasing
the number of pulsations, have the same effect in a
higher degree if mixed. Sulphur and Calcarea have,.
individually, relief by uncovering; combined in Hepar,
desire to be covered.
"To conclude with certainty a priori" seems to be a
favorite phrase of Schiissler, who, as we have seen, never
made a single conclusion as strict as we everyhere
find them in Grauvog]. Still we are very much indebted
to his communication without acknowledging it as " a
system." While no doubt every practitioner will follow
all the known indications of the well-proved Silicea,
Natrum mur., Natrum sulph., and Calcarea phosph. we
may, if the occasion permits it, find whether the few additions he has made to them, will be corroborated. Instead of the well-proven Hepar s. c. no one will give the
Calcarea sulph. except it be proved, as there, necessarily,
must be a very great difference. The other eight, of his
twelve remedies, may be tried by every one who has
corresponding cases to attend, in which the safer way was
followed without success. And if all symptoms which
newly appear are regarded, many trustworthy indications may be gained, this is what we require.
The main rule is, such chemicals as have a function
in certain tissues of our body, are in diseases of such
tissues, when given as a nutritive,-of course the more
they are brought in a molecular state-the better equalizers of the disturbed state of the functions.




HISTORY OF 1874.
Schsiisler's additional remarks in A. H. Z., February
23d, 1874, could, in the first edition, be given only in an
appendix. Since this, another collection of remarks
followed in A. H. Z., March 9th, v. 88, No. 11, p. 88.
Soon after he published a pamphlet: "Eine abgekiirzte Therapie, gegriindet auf Histologie und CellularPathologie," Oldenburg, by Schulze, 16 pages.
A few months later another pamphlet: "Spezielle
Andeutung zur hoimopathischen Anwendung der physiologischen Functionsmittel," 32 pages.
In A. H. Z., v. 88, No. 6, page 48, Dr. Plate from Oldenburg communicated some confirmations.
All this has been inserted in the second edition at the
proper places among the following indications, and in
the repertory. The more concise therapeutical rules
given by Schiissler have also been added.




THE INDICATIONS.
NOTE.-In the first edition Schtissler's order inl his first communication
was followed. In this edition the much improved order he adopted in his
pamphlet, has been followed.
1. Ferrum phosphoricum.               7. Natrum muriaticum.
2. Kali sulphuricum.                  8 Kali muriaticumn.
3. Kali phosphoricun.                 9. Natrum phosphoricum.
4. Magnesia phosphorica.             10. Silicea.
5. Calcarea phosphorica.             11. Calcarea sulphurica.
6. Natrum sulphuricum.               12. Ctalcarea fluorica.
ALPHABETICAL  KEY.
Calc. fluor.,              No. 12   Kali sulph.,                No. 2
Calc. phosph.,...      5   Magn. phosph,...  "  4
Calc sulph.          "         11   Natr. mur.,..    "  7
Ferr. phosph.,                  1   Natr. phosph.,                "  9
Kali nmur.,...         8   Natr. sulph.,.. 
Kali phosph.,...       3   Silicea,                        10
1. Ferrum phosphoerieurn.
Relaxation of the muscular fibres supplying the
blood-vessels, and  of those  presiding  over voluntary motion.
Hypersemia: congestion of the blood-vessels depending  on relaxation  of the  muscular fibres  of
the blood-vessels.
All kinds of inflammation as long as no exudation
has taken place.
(20)




The Indications.                21
Delirium tremens.
Congestion of the brain in children and grown persons, meningitis.
Acute conjunctivitis without suppuration, without
discharge of mucus.
Inflammatory pain in the ear; otitis.
Congestive or inflammatory toothache or faceache.
Toothache always appearing after eating warm
food; lessened by cold.
Inflammation of the tongue, fauces, tonsils; redness, pain without exudations.
Inflammation of the stomach; peritonitis.
Chronic diarrhcea. Old maid seventy-five years of
age, since years, the first formed stool. W. P.W.
Lienterie from relaxation of the pyloric muscles.
Constipation caused by atony of the muscular
fibres of the intestines.
Hiemorrhoidal tumors.
Disposition to prolapsus recti.
Hernia. Inflamed and incarcerated.
Enuresis nocturna from weakness of the sphincter
of the neck of bladder.
First stage of gonorrhoea —the inflammatory stage;
inner and outer application.
NOTE.-Avoid pressing along the urethra to bring out the pus, as
very injnrious.-SoHEv;SSLER. Even walking, going up stairs, etc., is a
great impediment in the cure.-C. IHG.
~aginismus, pain in the vagina from coition.
Hoarseness  from -overstraining  the voice, with
singers, orators, actors, etc.




22        The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Pleuritis and pneumonia.
Hoemoptysis after concussion or a fall.
First stage of acute articular rheumatism of the
joints.
Crick. Competes with Cale. sulph.
Intermittent fever, with vomiting of the food eaten.
New wounds and bruises, to be applied internally
as well as externally.
Varicose veins.  Varicose veins can in young
people be reduced to the normal size by the external and internal use.
Telangiectasia, naevus.
First stage of all inflammations as long as there is
no suppuration.
Measles.
A. P., boy, set. 5, very fair.  Right sided pleuritic stitch, worse when coughing and on deep inspiration. Rheumatic pains in right shoulder-joint.
General heat of body, very little thirst. Bryon.
did no good. Ferr. phosph.l2, every two hours,
relieved entirely on the second day. I noticed an
unnatural excitement about the child the day after
having taken Ferr. phosph. He desired to get
out of bed, and wished to run around, but was so
weak that he fell over; very talkative and hilarious.
A similar excitement I noticed in a lad met. 7, to
whom I had given Kali mur. during a gastric fever,
with great benefit. W. P. WESSELHOFT.
A woman, met. 49. Pneumonia of left upper
lobe, with well marked crepitation and profuse




The Indications.            23
expec. of frothy pink mucus, yellow, watery diarrhcea, green vomiting.  Lachesis, Lycop. and
Phosphor. did nothing. Ferr. phosph. every 2
hours produced immediate improvement, although
we considered her moribund. (She had tuberculosis.) The diarrhoea and vomiting were unaffected.
I have given Ferr. phosph. to all my cases of
bronchitis of young children this winter, and it
has failed but a few times. I have not given it in
capillary bronchitis after the skin has become cold
and bluish; giving Tart emet.20 the preference.
W. C. GoODNO.
Ferr. phosp. removed a chill which returned at
the same hour (1 o'clock) every day while sitting
at table. Dr. Curtis, Wilmington.
Ferr. phosph. I place, in my lectures between
Aeon. and Gelsem., in fever. I do not believe it
will cure thoroughly unless there is a full pulse,
but a pulse less bounding than in Aeon. and not
so flowing as in Gelsem. Ferrum causes a paretic
state of the muscular coats of the blood-vessels,
not the tension of Aeon. E. A. FARRINGTON.
2. HKali sulphuricum.
Diseases of the epidermis.
Copious scaling off of epidermis on a moist, sticky
base.
Copious peeling off of epithelia.




24       The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Old catarrh with a yellowish viscous secretion.
Favors resorption of serous exudation.
Copious scaling of the scalp, moist and sticky.
Yellow dandruff.
Catarrh of conjunctiva, with a yellow secretion.
Ophthalmia neonatorum.
Catarrh of the ear, with a thin yellowish secretion.
Catarrh of the tympanum, of eustachian tube.
Competes with Natr. mur.
Stinking otorrhcea of four years standing. W. P.W.
Tongue coated with yellow mucus.
Insipid pappy taste.
Catarrh of the stomach and duodenum, with a
yellow-coated tongue; jaundice from it.
Gonorrhcea of the glans or the urethra; inwardly
and outwardly applied.
Chafing of children.
Too scanty catamenia.
Headache during catamenia. Metrorrhagia.
Leucorrhcea yellowish.
Whoooping-cough, epidemic in Boston. W. P. W.
A burning, itching, papular eruption or exuding a
pus-like moisture.
Scurfs, scaling, chapping.
Complaints during desquamation of scarlet fever.
Epithelioma. Soft polypi.
Pains passing from joint to joint in serous exudations.




The Indicatians.                          25
Skin disease lasting for years, consisting of a recurring eruption of fine
red pimples, and when very severe the pimples run together, the surface
presenting a red, swollen appearance; a strongly alkaline fluid oozes out
copiously; after this exudation the inflammation subsides and the cuticle
comes off in fine scales. Eruption itches and stings intensely, and although
formerly relieved by cold water, the irritation has become relieved lately aby
heat. He has also used Acetic acid, except on the face; which allayed the
itching and redness. Has taken in the last year Fowler's solution of Arsenic, but without relief. The attacks are worse in the Fall and Spring,
and the eruption is mostly on the face, arms and chest. Constipation is
present.
After using Kali sulph., (Schtissler) a few days commenced having boils
and had a great many, after which the skin was' better than it had been for
years; bowels also better.
In another case, a great deal worse, having lasted 25 years, the scaly
eruption mostly on arms, relieved by hot water, entirely disappeared, but
returned a year after when the same remedy in repeated doses of the 30th
finally the 200th brought relief.                          C. HG.
Annie S., apt. 19, light complexion, scrofulous.
April 21st, 1874.   Brown  offensive secretion from
right ear.   Polyloid  excrescence closes the meatus
near the opening.   For eight weeks  she  has been
entirely deaf in this ear, the deafness having gradually increased for four months; Kali sulph.l2 given.
May 5th, the offensiveness had entirely disappeared.
On examination, find polypus shrivelled to a small,
hard, black  mass.   The  hearing  has  entirely  returned, with a slight whizzing noise. Every third
day two doses were taken. Is well at this writing,
September 3d. W. P. W.
F. F., set. 10, small, dark, lean. Kali sulph.la,
was given for whooping-cough, which immediately
improved.  The second day after taking the medicine, he complained of stiff neck. The head is
inclined   toward   the  left, and  the  left  shoulder
raised.  Great pain on moving head from side to
side  or backwards, but can move it forwards without pain. This continued seven days. W. P. W.




26       The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
A child, 18 months old, in the last stage of
whooping-cough, with blistered lips and mouth,
black, thin, offensive stools five times a day, hard
and tympanitic abdomen, wasted to a shadow, and
given up to die by parents and physician got completely well from Kali sul'th.l2.  C. B. KNERR.
Miss C. B., Aet. 25, dark. April 25th, 1874.
Has suffered from effects of ivy poisoning (Rhus
tox.) for eight months. Was formerly treated by
external remedies, but has repeatedly broken out
again with small, hard, herpetic vesicles, forming
into a thin scab, with itching and some moisture.
The eruption appears in the left axilla, about the
neck and on the back of both hands. She has a
sensation of faintness at stomach and befogged
feeling in head, fearing to lose her reason. Very
vivid dreams. Sulph., Rhus, and Sepia had no
beneficial effect.  Two doses of Kali sulph.12,
taken in water morning and evening, for four days,
cured the case in four weeks.  W. P. W.
Mr. R. R., set. 30, light complexion.  About
once a week a thick, dark-brown, semi-fluid accumulation of pus formed in the upper left nostril, on
being blown out emitted a terrible stench. About
a month previous a piece of carious bone was taken
from the antrum highmori, through an upper left
alveolus, from which a tooth had been drawn four
years previous. The probe entered the antrumr
freely. Calcarea, Silicea and several other remedies proved inefficacious. Three weeks after hav



The Indications.            27
ing taken two doses of Kali sulph.6 in water, morning and evening a tablespoonful for four days,
nothing more remained of the discharge, and the
alveolus closed so that no probe entered. W. P.W.
Mrs. C., -et 25, dark. June 25th, 1874. Thick,
yellow offensive ozuena, alternating with watery
discharge, has been affected with it for eighteen
months.  Has lost taste and smell.  Left nostril
worse. Catamenia occur every three weeks. Takes
cold very easily. Still-born child three years ago.
Gave three doses of Kali sulph.l2 in water, to be
taken once a week. July 28th, reports catarrh
entirely well, has regained much of the lost senses
of smell and taste. W. P. W.
P. C., set. 27, dark. Bald spot as large as a
silver dollar on left side of head.  Hair falls out
easily when combing, all over head, also the hair
of beard.  Came on after gonorrhoea a year ago,
and has probably taken much potash. Lycop.,
Natr. mur., were of no avail during four or five
months. After taking Kali sulph.'2, every third
day a powder for three weeks, the hair ceased
falling, and the bald spot is covered with hair.
W. P. W.
3. Kali phosphorieum.
Depressing, in large doses, the action of the nerves,
and decomposing the blood.
In nervous affections caused by great debility of
the nervous system.




28          The  T5welve Tissue Remedies.
Neuralgia in much reduced constitutions with paralyzing pains.
In all putrid and decomposing processes.
Nervous pains and spasms, nervous faceache and
headache in pale, delicate, excitablepersons.
If through long-acting, foreign irritation, the
nerve-tissues fall into rapid decay.
Tongue  as  if coated  with  liquid  mustard, with
offensive odor from  mouth.
Scurvy.  Nomta.
Toothache, with easily bleeding gums.
Diphtheritis, with offensive odor.
Putrid and typhoid dysentery.
Offensive ichorous diarrhoea.
Affection of the spleen; leukemia lienalis.
Rapid deterioration of the red blood corpuscles, and
increase of the colorless ones.
Septic hemorrhages.
Purpura hemorrhagica.
Second stage of puerperal fever.
Typhus. Typhoid scarlatina.
Offensive ulcers, etc.
Paralyzing pain in the limbs, ameliorated by motion and external warmth.
NOTr. —The most imllportant discovery of Liebig that phosphate of potassa
is predominant in the serum of the muscles and the Natr. mur. in the
circulating blood, we have often nmade great use of; particularly with
regard to preferring the one or the other nourishment. After wealkening
diseases the mushrooms, containing phosphate of potassa, restore the muscles
much quicker than anything else.




The Indicalions.            29
Kali phosph.l2, given to a young lady for excruciating nervous headache with great sensitiveness
to noise, during the second day of menstruation,
produced immediately after taking it, a great increase of menstrual flow, with sudden relief of
headache.  W. P. W.
Mrs. V., aet. 33, pale and thin.  Kali phosph.l2.
Neuralgia in the right side of the face, preceding
from hollow teeth, relieved by cold applications.
(Magn. phosph. given at first did not relieve, probably because there was no relief from warmth).
Unlike Phosph. or Kali; but similar to Puls.
April 23d, 1874. W. P. W.
4. Magnesia phosphorica.
Nutrition and function remedy for the nervous tissues.
Neuralgiae appearing at intervals and ameliorated
by outer warmth.
Very acute pains in head, more in young and very
strong persons.'Indicated if an injurious stimulus has acted on the sound nervous tissues.
Nervous headaches.
Sparks before the eyes; diplopia.
Faceache, particularly of the supra and infraorbital nerves.
Toothache and faceache, pain shooting about like
lightning; stomach-pain without catarrh.




so30        Tlhe Twelve Tissue Remedies.
The same neuralgic pains in stomach and intestines, gastralgia or enteralgia; better by bending and from warm applications.
Spasms from idiopathic affection of motory nerves.
Trismus. Spasms of the glottis.
Sobbing. Reflex cramps in calves.
Watery diarrhoea, with vomiting and cramps in the
calves; first stage of cholera.
Spasmodic retention of urine; ischuria.
Nocturnal enuresis caused by nervous irritation.
Spasmodic labor pains.
Intermittent fever with cramps in the calves.
Gressus gallinaceus of horses.
NOTE.-The gressus gallinaceus has been cured in horses principally by
Silic., Bryon. and Rhus tox, (Ruta and Mercur. in light cases.) With
men it has been cured by Arsen., Aurum and Ignat.
Gressus vaccinus, the opposite condition, has been, according to Gross,
cured by Calc. ostr., Cicuta, Jodium, Phosphor, and Secal.; by myself with
Laches., and by Dr. Bute with Crotalus.          C. HG.
Mary B., set. 13, delicate, slender growth; since
six years, every twenty-three days spasms; attacked with crampy contraction of the fingers, with
staring open eyes, fifteen to thirty minutes duration; between the attacks: spasmodic cough, lasting
several hours. After Magn. phosph9, twice daily,
neither spasm nor cough have appeared since.
March 5th to September 28th.
Mrs. O., set. 36, healthy appearance. Suffers
since several weeks, with faceache radiating over one
half of the face, lasting five or six hours.  Warm
wadding relieves. Worse when body gets cold.




T/he Indications.               31
Magn. phosph.l2, every 3 hours, removed the pain
in three days.
Sophia J., met. 30, suffers' since several weeks
with pains in face and teeth, right side, changing
locality. Appears every two or three hours, and
rushes about like lightning. Magn. phosph.l, a
dose every three hours, relieved in two days.
Mrs. S., aet. 42, hectic appearance, catamenia
scanty, oft omitting. Since two years, boring over
the r. eye; after a few minutes spreading over
the whole r. side to the lower jaw, driving out of
bed.  Stool torpid, little appetite.  Magn. phosph.,
January 4th, overcame all complaints in four days.
January 29th, slightly returning, the same repeated, prevented every attack and regulated the
catamenia till to-day, September 28th. A. PLATE.
Horse, since four weeks gressus gallinaceus; less desire to eat. Magn.
phosph.12, three times daily, overcame it in twelve days.
Meteorism of cows, even after several days standing. Cured. Magn.
phosph.6, every two hours a dose, in six, twelve hours.
Miss P., set. 40, dark. Right sided facial neuralgia, jerking, cutting pain.   Teeth  sensitive;
worse after going to bed.  Mere. gave no relief.
Magn. phosph.12 in water gave prompt relief, and
has acted equally well twice since.
This remedy given in another case of left sided
facial neuralgia, did no good. It produced, however, profuse sweat, with great dread of uncovering.
W. P. W'.




32           The T7welve Tissue  Re~medies.,5. Calcarea phosplorica.
Anaemia.
Nervous headaches. Osteomalacia and rhachitis.
Fontanelles remaining open.
Difficult teething in children.
Second dentition. C. HG.
Accelerates the formation of callus in fractures.
Should be given in chlorosis.
Pruritus senilis; perhaps vaginal pruritis of old
women.
A tonic for convalescents from scarlet fever or
typhus.
N. B.-According to the journals, a French doctor came out, praising the
butter-milk as being of great aid to old people. This has been published
forty years ago in C. Hg's Domestic Physician and made many an old man
happier during the last years of his life. The lactic acid in the butter-milk
dissolving the phosphate of lime and the mild way of giving it in the buttermilk, prevents the ossification in tendons, arteries and elsewhere. Dr.
Allen's proving will enrable us to give it, according to more certain indications.
6. Natrunm sullphiuricunm.
Acts on the cells of the liver and kidneys, and
regulates the amount of water in the tissues.
Copious secretion of bile and increased diuresis.
Irritates the cells of the liver producing the bile
and is to  be  given  in all complaints depending
on it.
Also in all copious secretions of watery serum.
Yellow  creamy (not yellow  mucous) secretions on
mucous membranes and surface of wounds.
Headache, with vomiting of bile.




Ithe Indications.               33
Catarrh, with yellowish-green secretions.
Bitter taste, with greenish-coated tongue.
Coating of tongue dirty-brown, greenish, with bitter taste.
Pain in stomach, with a strong, bitter taste; with
a bilious furred tongue.
Greenish watery diarrhoea.   Green diarrhoea in
scarlatina.
Much increased secretion of urine.
Enlarged prostata; pus and matter with the urine.
W. P. W.
Scrotal oedema after Typhus.
Vomiting in pregnancy, bitter taste.
Pains in the limbs; trembling of limbs, rheumatic
pain in limbs, (if the tongue and taste indicate it).
Intermittent fever, with vomiting of bile.
Bilious fever.
Jaundice after vexation.
Eczema, with much of a watery secretion.
Very moist eruptions, with much oozing of fluids;
the secretions more watery than sticky.
Phlegmonous (smooth) erysipelas, with or without
vomiting of bile.
Dropsy after scarlet fever.
Oedema.
NoTE.-Ischiatic pains in some motions, always when getting up from
sitting or turning in bed.                  C. RAUE.
Can hardly find a position where the pain is tolerable, and the relief does
not last long.                               C. Ho.
N. N. B., et. 28, dark complexion. Had gonorrhoea several times. Three years ago had syphilis




34       The Twelve Tshsue Remedies.
which was treated with nitrate of silver. Herpes
preputialis.  Frequent pain in back.  Since ten
years, brown spots on the inner surface of both
thighs. After Natr. sulph.l2, a dose every four
days, the spots disappeared.  No improvement
otherwise.  W. P. W.
7. Natrum muriaticum 
Acts on cartilaginous tissues.
Acts on mucous follicles and glands, salivary and
mesenteric glands.
Transparent slime, like boiled starch.
In all catarrhs where the secretion is clear and
transparent: nose, stomach, bladder or vagina.
"Headache, with small bubbles of phlegm  on the
edge of the tongue.
Headache, with vomiting, gagging or hawking up
transparent mucus.
Headache, with vomiting of water or phlegm.
White dandruff on scalp.
Acts on the corpus vitreum.
Inflammation of the conjunctiva, with white mucous
secretion and acrid tears.
Periodically returning pain in eyes, with lachrymnation and red conjunctiva.
Catarrh of the tympanum and eustachian tube.
Competes with Kali sulph.
Mumps.
Fluent coryza, with a watery, bright, slimy secretion.




]hie Indications.           35
Toothache, with salivation.
Burning blisters on the tongue.
Coating of the tongue generally mucous; on the
edges of the tongue small bubbles of mucus and
saliva. Gastric and abdominal complaints.
Salivation. Gulping up of water.
Heartburn. Vomiting of transparent phlegm.
Very important in some affections of the stomach.
Catarrh of the stomach, with gulping up of water or
vomiting of transparent phlegm; for complaints
of the stomach, when the edges of the tongue
are covered with small bubbles of mucus and
saliva.
When, with catarrh of the stomach, there is a stagnation of blood in the liver.
Costiveness, with headache and intermittens.
Catarrh of the bladder, with the characteristic
mucus.
Discharge of prostatic fluid.
Gleet, discharge of transparent slime.
Copious catamenia and slimy corroding leucorrhoea.
Leucorrhcea, with clear secretion.
Cough, with a mucous expectoration; transparent;
Acute catarrh of the lungs and mucous membrane
of the nose in damp weather. (North Germany.)
Intermittent fever, with violent headache; the above
mentioned catarrhal affection of the stomach and
constipation.
Tetter, with white scales.




36        Tze Twelve Tissue Remedies.
S. ]Kali muriaticumu.
Exudation and hemorrhages.
Inflammation of the serous membranes in the
second stage of peritonitis, pleuritis and pericarditis; acute articular rheumatism and inflammation of lungs.
In later stages of inflammation, after exudation has
taken place.
Fibrous exudation on the mucous membranes.
Croupy inflammation of lungs.
Inflammation of lymphatic vessels.
Conjunctivitis, with formation of small blisters.
Nosebleed.
Coating of tongue, thin white, not mucous.
Diphtheritis, if the fauces are not swollen.
Hemorrhages from the stomach.
Bloody diarrhoea.
Dysentery.  The most important.
Hemorrhoidal bleedings.
Hydrocele in little children.
Too copious catamenia.
Hemorrhages from the womb.
Leucorrhoea, mild, white, not transparent.
Threatening abortion.
Inflammation of the mammae, before the formation
of pus.
First stage of child-bed fever.
Croup.  Hemorrhages from the lungs.
Intermittent fever, with vomiting of white (not
transparent) mucus.




The indicaftions.             37
First stage of typhus.
Burns and scalds in the first and second degree,
taken inwardly and applied externally.
Chilblains; recently contracted.
Little blisters on the skin, filled with lymph.
Chicken-pox.
Erysipelas bullosa.
Zona, shingles.
Proud flesh in ulcers.
In the first stage of scarlet fever.
K. B., girl, Pt. 7, has on the lower edge of the
left cornea, a little blister from which a bundle of
small veins run   Feeling of sand in the eye.
Edges of eyelids are scabby. Kali mur.12, internally and externally, every six hours for three
days, cured the cornea in ten days, and in three
weeks the scurfiness of the eyelids, which she had
had for two years, had nearly disappeared.
G. L., set. 23, dark.  Kali omur.12, given for
gleet, the discharge- having a milky appearance,
produced no visible effect upon the flow, but increased very markedly the dandruff on the head,
which fell in small white flakes over the coat collar,
accompanied by itching. W. P. W.
9. Nat4rum  phoslphsoriclm.
Leukemia, or the white blood-cell disease, or
leucocythmmia, leucocytosis.
For swelling of the lymphatic glands, not yet hardened.




38         The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
In secrofulous inflammation of the eyes.
NoTE.-Affects the eyes even in the highest potencies (10m). It causes
burning as from hot water, drowsiness, etc. Provings with the 6th, 30th,
2c and Im develop its effects most.     FARRINGTON.
Given to scrofulous children, they get rid of their
lumbricoides and ascarides.
A young man with chronic dyspepsia. After
trying several remedies without effect, I discovered
in the mouth a thin, yellow creamy coating on the
soft palate. This induced me to give the patient
Natrum phosph., which cured him in a short space
of time.
In treating a chronic syphilitic ulcer, I observed
a yellow coating on the surface of the ulcer, which
had the appearance of half dried cream. After
Natrum phosph. the coating disappeared within
four days, and the patient was otherwise much improved.
10. Silicea.
Induration of connective tissue.
Induration of glands and abscesses.
Acute swelling of tonsils.
Inflammatory swelling of the external meatus.
Mastitis and suppuration.
Furuncles, carbuncles, panaritium, tetters, crusta
lactea, styes, purulent discharge from ears, cephalsematoma, periostitis.
Headache, with small nodes the size of a pea on
the scalp.




The Indications.              39
Rheumatic pain in limbs.
Spasms, paralysis or amblyopia from checked foot
sweat, or depending on connective tissue in brain
and spinal cord.
Suppuration of the skin and of cellular tissues beneath it; of the glands and bones; formation of
ichor.
Diseases of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves,
which bear the character of paralysis.
N. B. Grauvogl's cure of an Enchondroma ought to have been quoted.
11. Calearea sulphurica.
Acts on the connective tissues.
In all kinds of acute and chronic rheumatism,
rheumatic toothache, ischias and podagra.
Neuralgias similar to Kali phosph.; between the
very acute pains of Magn. phosph., and the
paralyzing ones of Kali phosph.; more in aged
persons if there is a want of regenerative force
for the nervous tissues.
Cranio-tabes.
Hard or suppurating glands.  Compare Silicea.
In most cases where Hepar sulph. has been heretofore given; acts with more intensity and has a
wider sphere.
Abscesses; swelling with or without suppuration.
Back part of tongue coated with a layer, which
looks like half-dried clay.
Intestinal ulcers with typhus.




40       SThe Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Diarrhcea with typhus.
In diprhtheritis when the soft parts of the fauces
are very much swollen.
In dysentery if Kali mur. is ineffectual.
Croup when Kali mur. is ineffectual.
Catarrh with thick, lumpy, white-yellow or puslike secretion.
Scarlet rash.
Cystic tumors. Fibroma. Fibrous polypi.
Tetters; ulcers.
12. Calearea fluorica.
A strong, healthy girl, et. 3, had, on the left
side of the head (corresponding with the os temporale) a flat swelling about a quarter of an inch high
and one and a half inches in diameter. The skin
covering it was of a natural color. There was no
pain felt in the swelling. When pressing gently
on it, I felt but a fluid; when pressing hard, a
rough, jagged, hard mass, growing on the bone.
H1ow  long the s-velling had existed the parents
could not tell.  I gave Cale. fluor.3.  In a few
weeks it had entirely disappeared.
A young lady, whom i had formerly treated for
and cured of periostitis of the humerus, consulted
me one day about a swelling on the lower limb.  I
found a rough,ihard, bony swelling, covering the
whole width of the shin-bone and several inches
long.  It had existed for six weeks.  Cale. fluor.3
cured it in three weeks.  SCHUESSLER.




The Indicazions.             41
Cale. fluor. quickly diminished an osseous tumor
situated on the spine of the scapula.  E. A. FARRINGTON.
Nodes and hard bone swellings.
Spavin of horses. (Phosph. ac., Silicea).
Schiissler says:-" Further indications will result from practice." Exactly what has been said
in the New York Review, 1866, in Dr. Allen's
translation of the preface to Cepa; see Amerikanische Arzneipriifungen, p. 426, 1856.




THERA PEU TIC REMARKS.
BY DR. SCHUESSLER.
Twelve remedies constitute my whole Materia Medica.
They are such inorganic substances as serve the animal
organism for building materials and physiological function remedies. I found their indications as here given
through study and experiments.
All who have been accustomed to use a large number
of drugs against diseases will think it very strange that
here only twelve are offered. But when they consider
that the number of tissues of the animal organism is a
very small one,* they will not be so struck by the proposition that as few compounds should suffice as function remedies for the diseased cells of these tissues.
The reason for recommending the same remedies for
apparently differently diseases is that they were histopathologically alike. The beginning of a meningitis requires
Ferr. phosph., as well as in a panaritium  or pneumonia,
because in all these three cases we have to overcome a
hypervemia which depends on a dilatation of bloodvessels.
Inflammations. Ferr. phosph. corresponds to the first
* Only according to the old school; Hausmann has a great many more.
C. IIa.
(42)




Thferapeutic Remarks.               43
stage, hyperwmia; Kali mur. to the second, exudation;
Calc. sulph. or Kali sulph. to the third, absorption.
Thus give Ferr. phosph. until the fever lessens and
sweat breaks out; then Kali mur. until recovery, or until
a lumpy-purulent, bloody-purulent or yellow mucous expectoration appears. Calc. sulph. corresponds to the first,
Kali sulph. to the latter. If a copious serous exudation is
not absorbed while using Kali mur., it will be necessary
to follow with Kali sulph., especially when pains are
passing from joint to joint. In case of adynamic typhoid
symptoms: great prostration, delirium, dryness of skin,
dry tongue, brown-coated teeth, watery stinking diarrhcea, etc., appear during the further course of the disease, Kali phosph. should be given.
Inflammation of the peritoneum, pleura, meningea,
pericardium. The more copious the sweat is, after giving lFerr. phosph. for the first stage, the quicker will the
second remedy, Kali mur., act and finish the cure. In
case of copious serous exudation after the last, Kali
stiph. should be given.
Acute rheumatism of the joints. In the beginning
give Ferr. phosph., and in most cases this will suffice
when followed by Kali mur.; if not, give Kali suiph.,
especially in cases where the pain goes from joint to
joint. Some cases require Calc. sulph. after this. If an
adynamic state follows, Kali phosph.
As in all inflammatory cases-no matter which organ
is the seat of it-Ferr. phosph. should be given in the first
stage, and IKali mur. in the second, the medication will
be right, even if the diagnosis is wrong. This will be
welcomed even by unskilled diagnosticians.




44          The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
NoTE.-All who undertake to (examine a case and to find the corresponding drug by the respective value of the symptoms, require no diagnosis at
all, except for the dietetics and prognosis.     C. HG.
The tongue symptoms cannot decide the choice of the
drug in all affections of all tissues; only when especially
mentioned. If any one suffering fromn a chronic catarrh
of the stomach, in addition is befallen by an acute sickness, the state of his tongue will not always indicate the
remedy for the acute complaint. -
If in a disease, particularly a chronic one, there are
only undeciding symptoms, then the tongue symptoms
in most cases will determine the right remedy.
The most accurate individualization is indispensably
necessary. See Cases in Indications for Natr. phosplh.
I find the external application, in addition to the internal use, very suitable.
Injections of a watery solution of Kali salph., 3d, twice
a day, provided they can be made easily, greatly shorten
the duration of gonorrhea. Also in diseases of the epidermis and blood-vessels (hemorrhoids, varices, etc.)
likewise in proud flesh, burns, etc., the external application, (with the internal use of Ferr. phosph. as well as that
of Kali mur.) is very advantageous.
In burns, scalds, bruises and other external injuries it
is very advisable to apply the same medicine externally
at the samne time.
NO)TE.-Never forget to have the wash prepared separately.  C. HG.
Since I expect that many colleagues will frequently use
my twelve remedies, it will be very pleasing to me if
they will publish their experiences.
Through acquaintance with the successes and failures,
the points which are still in doubt will be cleared up.




TY/ertreutic  Rellzarks.                        45
As many forms of disease seldom or never appear in
my practice, I cannot alone fill up all the existing deficiencies.
NOTE.-TO  this we have only to acidd: Collect and communicate all the
new symptoms, especially those which appear a week or several weelks after
the medicine has been used.                                    C. HG.
NOTE.-1874 and 1875: In A11g. Homn. Zeit., Nov. 23d, Vol. 89, No. 22, p.
173, a Dr. Welsch relates a case of erysipelas, in w-hich, after many drugs,
Sulphur was prescribed and relieved.  Welsch says he learned it fiom
Katka, a thing lwhich has however been known and practiced by all Hahnemannians since forty years.  In one week, Welsch gave Bellad., actli
mrnr. (Schtissler), Apis, Rhus tox., ANttr. snph. (Schissler), Arsen., Chin.
ars., Chin. sulph. and Laches. (nine remedies in seven days!). The case had
grown dangerously worse, then Sulphur was given.
No. 23, Nov. 30th, Schtissler replies: " Neither Kali mur. nor Natr. sulph.
were indicated, but Iiali phosph., for Dr. Welsch says while the redness
was spreading, hemorrhage took place in the vesicles, xbhikeh turned black
and dried but slowly. If he had first prescribed Kali phosph. and afterwards Kali sulph., he would have treated the patient according to my
Therapeutics."
Hereupon, Dr. Welsch replied, Dec. 3d, printed No. 25, Pec. 14th, that the
effusion of blood had appeared at a late period, and that Schtissler himself
would not have given liali phosph. in the beginning. As for giving Kali
sulph., there was no occasion for it since Sulphur promptly brought about
peeling off the epidermis.
Soon after Jan. 1st, 1875, Schitissler again: The case in question having
gone through at number of stages, Ferr. phosph. would have been indicated
in the beginning, and after the vesicles had formed Kali mlur.; later, with
the disposition to adynamie Kali phosph. But Natr. sulph. was out of the
question alter Kali mur., since a vesicular erysipelas cannot change into a
phlegmonous; they are of a different species!
The motives which prompt other honlceopathic physicians to select their
remedies, I respect so highly that I do not in the least question the correctness of their choice, but it is another thing, when a remedy from my
Therapeutics is used contrary to my inteationls.




HOW TO USE THE TRITURATIONS.
Schfissler says: I never use them  below the 6th centesimal trituration; lower potencies are less to be depended upon than the middle.
Dissolve as much as will lie on the point of a penknife, in half a tumbler of water, renewing the water every
day.
In acute cases give a tablespoonful every two hours;
in chronic cases a tablespoonful only once or twice a day.
NOTE. —The last remark in italics was omitted in Schaissler's last palmphlet.
The remedies can be obtained also in higher potencies
ot Boericke & Tafel.




REPERTORY.
NOTE.-To this repertory has been added not only what in the former
edition had to be given as an appendix, but also what Schtissler published
since, see page 19.
It was considered useful to make some additions from the provings we
have received since, Calc. fluor., by Dr. J. B. Bell, and Calc. sulph., Dr. Claron
M. Conant, and one which will be printed soon, of AhN.tr. phoss2h., by lDr. E. Mi.
Farrington. Some of the long-known characteristics of Calc. phosph. have
also been added.
The valuable confirmations by Dr. W. P. Wesselhoeft, added to the foregoing chapter, have also been referred to in this new repertory.
All additions by others have been distinguished by the contributor's
name in the former chapter. MIost symptoms of Calc. sulph. are Conant's 
a few are from an old proving made by C. Hg.
Mind.
Unnatural excitement next day, desired to get out
of bed, wished to run around, but was so weak
that he fell over, very talkative or hilarious; in
rheumatic fever: Eerr. phosph.; similar symptoms after Kali mur., given with benefit during
a gastric fever.
Lively in evening; low spirits day and evening:
oale. suiph.
Ailments from grief; disappointed love: Cale.
phosph.
Grievous melancholy P. M. and evening: Cale.
suiph.
(47)




48        The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Sadness, with beating of heart: I Natr. mur.
Harboring sad thoughts: Natr. sulph.
Great depression at times: Cale. sulph.; with
asthma: Cale. phosph.
After vexation, loose bowels: Cale. phosph.; jaundice: Natr. sulph.; depressed; as if lame; cannot work, hardly walk: Calc. phosph.
Anxious from noise or loud talking: Silie.; with
palpitation in the forenoon: Natr. mtur.; cannot
remain sitting: Silic.; with other complaints:
Cale. phoslIh.
Despairs of getting well again: Natr. sulpth.
Tired of life: Silic.
Stupid indifference: G]ale. phosph.
Does not want to do what he has to do: Cale.
phosp h.
Irritable, boisterous in forenoon: Natr. sugplh.
Angry, irritable in thle forenoon: Silic.
Avoids company, being too easily vexed: Natr.
mur.
Hates people who had offended him: Natr. mur.
Wrathful: Natr. mur.
Restless impatience: Silic.
Peevish and fretful children: Cale. phosjph.
Depression of spirits, with feeling of anxiety about
money matters; thought would come to want;
disposition to set a higher value on money than
natural to him: Cale. fluor.
Fainthearted.: Silie.
Much disposed to weep: ATatr'.  ur.




Repmcr'oJ.                49
Often screaming and grasping with hands; cold
sweat in face; cold body; children with open
fontanelles: Gale. phosph.
Hasty: Natr. munr.
Likes to be alone: Gale. phosph.
Desire to walk or attend to some occupation, but as
soon as she sets out to do it, the desire is gone:
Cale. sulph.
Shuns labor: Natr. mur.
Does not want to speak nor be spoken to: Natr.
sulph.
Sparing of words: Natr. mur.
Much excited, and after it, numbness of limbs:
Natr. tmecr.
She wishes to go home, or when at home to go
out; goes from place to place: (Yale. phosph.
Music affects him, likes to weep with merry music:
cNatr. sulph.
When thinking about it, they feel their complaints
worse: Gale. phosph.
Quiet delirium, with dysentery and pneumonia:
Kali phosph.
Delirium tremens: Ferr. phosph.
Forgetful, forgets what he did a short time ago:
CGale. phosph.
Lack of definiteness of memory; loss of all memory:
Gale. phosph.
Writes wrong words or the same wcrds twice: Cale.
phosph.
4




50       The Twelve  issuze Remedies.
Sensoriuin.
Vertigo from rush of blood to the head: E'err.
phos ph.
Nervous vertigo: Kali phoslph.; with other ailments: Cale. phoslph.
With gastric symptoms. See tongue.
Vertigo with leucorrhoea before catamenia: Calc.
phosph.
Befogged feeling in head: Kali sulph.
Head.
Nervous headache, excruciating second day of menstruation: Kali phosph.
Stinging, pressing or throbbing, worse when shaking the head, when stooping, and with every motion': -Ferr. phosph.
Acute shooting or stitching pains, wandering and
coming at intervals: Magn. phosph.
Tearing, boring at night, worse in damp weather:
Calc. sueiph.
With hot and red face: Ferr. phosph.
Pains periodical, daily, with copious running of
acrid tears: Natr. mur.
Tongue coated with transparent slime, retarded
stool: Natr. mur.
Dull ache over the whole head, with faintish nausea at the stomach all afternoon; better in the
evening: Cale. fluor.
Headache with vomiting of food: JFerr. phosph.;
gagging and vomiting of white slime: Kali mtur.;




-Reperlory.               5 
transparent phlegm  or water: Natr. mur.; of
bile: Natr. sulph.
-  intense, with menses too early: Natr. _phosph.;
second day of menses: Kali phosph.
After the attacks great prostration: Kali phosph.
- with breaking out of little knots like peas on
the scalp: Silie.
- with pale, sensitive, irritable people: Kali
phosVph.
Headache  of children; almost always: Perr.
phosph.
Congestion of the brain in children and grown-up
persons': Ferr. phosph.
Congestion to the head with epilepsy: Ferr. phosph.
Meningitis: Ferr. phosph.
Diseases of the brain: Siice.
Hydrocephaloid: Cale. phosph.
Chronic hydrocephalus: Calc. phosph. It makes
the skull grow smaller.  C. Hg., 1835.
Open fontanelles, especially the posterior: Cale.
phosph.
Cephaletoma: Calc. fluor. See p. 81, Bones.
On the scalp small knots, with headache: Silic.
White dandruff on the scalp: Natr. mur.; yellow:
Kali sulph.
Increased very markedly, fell in small white flakes
over the coat-collar, accompanied by itching:
Kali mur.
Bald spot as large as a silver dollar on left side of
head: KIali sulph.




52        The Twelve TzNssue Remecdies.
Hair falls out easily when combing, all over head;
also the hair of beard: Kali sulph.
Sight.
Sparks before the eyes: JViagn phosp2h.
Rainbow colors: Magn phosph.
Amblyopia after diphtheritis: Kali phosph. and
Silie.; after checked footsweat: Silie.
After writing some time, a blur or mist before the
eyes when pressing lightly upon them: Cale.
ftuor.
Diplopia: lagn. phosph.
Eyes.
Pain in supra and infra orbital nerves: Magn.
phosph.
Daily, at the same time, pains with lachrymation:
Natr. omur.
Spasmodic squinting: Mlagn. phosph.
Acts on the corpus vitreum:.Natr. mnur.
Eyes bloodshot; feel as if bathed in hot water;
burning lachrymation; drowsy feeling, yet not
sleepy; eye-balls ache and feel dry: Natr.
phosph.
Inflammation of the conjunctiva, with violent pain
and great redness, without slime or pus: Ferr.
phosph.
-  of the conjunctiva, with white, mucous secretion and acrid tears: INatr. zmur.




Reper/ory.                53
of the conjunctiva, with yellow secretion: Kali
sulph.
Feeling of sand in the eyes: Kali mur.
Conjunctivitis, with small blisters: Kali rnur.
A little blister on the lower end of the left cornea,
from which runs a bundle of small veins: Kali
mur.
On cornea a little blister: Kali nmur.
Flat ulcer from a blister: Kali mur.
Deep ulcer: Silic.. Calc. phosph.
Spots: (Kalimur., Cale. phosjph.
Copious running of acrid tears, with headache:
INatr. mur.
Pus thick, yellow: Calc. sulph., Silic.
yellow-greenish: Kali mur.; cream-like, yellow: Natr. phosph.
Secretion white, slimy: Kali mur.
- bright slimy, with acrid corroding tears: Natr.
mar.
Yellow, purulent phlegm: Kali sulph.
Lids.
Cramp: Magn. phosph., Cale. phosph.
Styes, chalazma and indurations: Silie.
On edges purulent points: Kali mur.
- yellow, crusty: Kali mtur.
Edges of eyelids are scabby: Kali mur.
Ophthalmia neonatorum: Kali sulph. Also applied
as a wash.
In scrofulous ophthalmia: a A Natr. phosph.




54       The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Hearing.
Music affects him to weeping: Natr. suiph.
Noise or loud talking make anxious: Silic.
Great sensitiveness to noise, with headache: Kali
phosph.
- difficult from swelling and catarrh of the eustachian tube and the tympanum: Kali mur., Kali
su, lph.
Buzzing from rush of blood: Ferr. phosph.; nervous: Kali phosph.
Deaf; polypus closing ear: Kali sulph.
Ears.
Inflammation of the ear and inflammatory pains:
Ferr. phosph.
Inflammatory swelling of meatus externus: Silic.
Catarrhs of the ear, with thin, yellowish secretion:
Kali sulph.
Catarrh in the cavity of the tympanum and in the
eustachian tube: Kali sulph., Natr. mur.
Polypoid excrescence closes the meatus near the
opening: Kali sulph.
Discharge of thin, yellowish fluid: Kali sulph.;
thick, yellow pus: (Yac. sulph. and Silie.
Brown offensive secretion from the ears: Kali sulph.
Stinking otorrhcea: Kali sulph.
Mumps: Kali nmur.; with copious salivation: Natr.
mur.




Reper/ory.                55
Nose.
Smell and taste lost: Kali sulph.
Nosebleed: Kali mur.; of children, in most cases:
Ferr. phosph.
Disposition to frequent nosebleed: Kali phosph.
Acute catarrh of nose and lungs. See Mucous
Membranes.
Secretion, yellowish-green: Natr. staph.
-  thick, lumpy, whitish-yellow or pus-like: (Yale.
suiph.
- yellow, viscous: Kali sulph.
Coryza; immediately after its beginning: IFerr.
phosph.; watery, transparent, slimy discharge:
Natr. mur.; yellow, slimy: Kali sulph.; thick,
yellow, in lumps: Calc. sulph.; white mucus:
Kali mur.
Catarrh of the posterior nares: Natr. pltosph.
Thick, yellow, offensive ozoena, alternating with
watery discharge; left, nostril worse: Kali salph.
In upper left nostril a thick, dark-brown semi-fluid
accumulation about once a week; on being blown
out, emitted a terrible stench: Kali sulph.
Face.
Nervous faceache, particularly of the infra orbital
and supra orbital nerves: Magn. phosyp.
-congestive, or inflammatory from weakness, with
pale, irritable people: Kali phosph.
Pain shooting about like lightning:  lagn. phosph.




56       The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Facial neuralgia right side; jerking, cutting pain;
worse after going to bed: Macgn. phosph.
Faceache right side, from a decayed tooth; worse
from cold applications: Kali phosph.
Face red and hot: PFerr. phosph.
Pale face with catarrh of bladder: Kali phosph.
Pale after inflammation of lungs;  Eali phosph.
Blue fLe with cedema of lungs: Kaliphosph.
Paleness of the sunken face: Kali phosph.
Cold sweat in face: Cale. prhosph.
Cheeks hot, with toothache: Ferr. phosph.
-swollen: IKali. mur.; afterwards: Cale. sulph.
Spots in face: IKali mrur.
Upper Jaw.
Through upper left alveolus, where a tooth had
been drawn, opening into the Antrum Highmori;
closed after Kali sulph.
Trismus: Magn. plhosph.
Outer Mouth.
A cold sore on left corner of mouth:" Cale. fluor.
Cold sores, rather small; hard hkerpetic sores on
the lips from colds (not diffused like Natr. omur.):
Cale. fluor.
Blistered lips and mouth, in whooping-cough:
Kali sulph.
Teeth.
Teeth sensitive': Jlagn. phosAh.
Toothache, nervous, appearing at intervals and relieved hy warmth: Malgn. phaosph.




Repertory.                57
-  congestive or inflammatory: IFerr. phosph.
The pain shooting like lightning: 2agn. pliosph.
Pains quickly changing place: Magn. phosph.
Tearing, boring at night, aggravated by cold or by
warmth: Cale. sulph.
Pain deeply seated in the maxilla in the periosteum
of the roots: Silie.
A che with copious lachrymation or salivation: Natr.
Mur.
With hot cheeks: Ferr. phosplh.
With easily bleeding gums: Kalip hosph.
Always appearing after eating warm  food; aggravated by warm  drink; ameliorated by cold
drink: Ferr. phosph.
Very acute pains; better in warmth: lMiagn.
phosjph.; aggravated by cold and warmth: Cale.
sulph.
Brown deposit on teeth in typhus: Kali phosph.
Caries dentium, old school: Ferr. phosph.
Scurvy; Kali phosph.
Difficult teething in children: Calc. phosph.; especially late teeth: Cale. phonph..Durintg dentition eyes inflamed: Ferr. phosph.,
Cale. phosph.; slobbering: Natr. nzur.;. diarrhoea (see Diarrhcea); spasm of bladder; spasm
of glottis; spasmodic cough: Magn. phosph.;
spasms without fever: ]agyn. phosph. and Calc.
phosph.; spasms with  fever: Ferr. phosph.;
fever: ]Ferr. phoslph.




58       The Twelve Tissue Reerzies.
Tas~te.
Taste insipid, pappy: Kali sulph.; and smell lost:
Kali sulph.
Insipid, bitter taste: Natr. sulph.
Marked bitter taste, with pain in stomach: Natr.
sulph.
-bitter, with greenish-coated tongue: Natr.
sulph.
Tongue.
Tongue clean, with spasmodic pain in stomach:
Magn. phosph.; in intermittent: Perr. phosph.
inflamed, much swollen and dark red: Ferr.
phosph.; if not sufficient: Kali mur.; in case of
suppuration: Cale. phosph.; for indurations:
&ilie.
Dry, after inflammation of stomach: Kali phosph.
with dysentery: Kali phosph.
-with catarrh of bladder: Kali phosph.
- inflamed lungs: Kalipphosph.
- typhus: Kali phosph.
Edges covered with small bubbles of mucus and
saliva: Natr. mur.
Coating thin, white, not mucous: Kali tmur.
- white, not slimy; Kali mur.; if slimy and on
the edges small bubbles: Natr. mur.
- yellowish: Natr. mur.
- with jaundice: Natr. sulph.
-  yellow mucus: Kali sulph.
- with pressure in stomach: KTali sulph.




Repertory.               59
-in intermittent: Kali sulph.
bilious, furred, with pain in stomach: Natr.
sulph.
- as if coated with liquid mustard, with offensive
odor from the mouth: Kali phosph.
-  dirty, brown-greenish, with bitter taste: Natr.
sulph.
- on back part coated as if with yellow cream:
Natr. phosph.
looking like half-dry clay: Cale. sulph.
Burning blisters on tongue: Natr. mur.
louith.
Salivation or water running together: Natr. mur.
Inflammation of salivary glands: Natr. m ur.
The mucous membrane of the cavity of mouth,
velum palati, tonsils and pharynx being affected
by catarrhal inflammation, with violent pain and
dry redness: Ferr. phosph.; with whitish exudation: Kali mur.; with yellow, cream-like: Natr.
phosph.; transparent phlegm, with little bubbles:
Natr. mur.
Aphthae: Kali mur.; with much salivation: Natr.
mur.
Noma: Kaliphosph.
Fauces.
Soft palate, cream-like, yellowish coating: Natr.
phosph.
Inflammation of the fauces,'tonsils, without exudation: IFerr. phosph.




60        The Twelve Tzssue Remedies.
- with swelling: calc. sulplh.
Diphtheritis; Kali mur. sufficient in most cases.
- when the soft parts of the fauces are very much
swollen: CYal. sulph.; if this is the case in the
beginning of treatment commence with Cale.
suMph.; in case of an offensive odor: Kali
phosph.
-  after it amblyopia: Kali phosph., Silic.
Tonsils swollen (imflammation of connective tissues), with thin, yellow, cream-like covering:
cNatr. phoslph.; white coating: iKali mur.; if it
is to be expected to break: (cale. sul2h. or Silic.
Several cases of small goitres improved, but not
cured: Calc. fluor.
Gastrics.
After eating, emptiness in stomach: Natr. phosph.
After eating, pain in stomach worse: Ferr. phosph.
After hawking, hiccough in frequent attacks: Calc.
fluor.
Sobbing: Magn. phosph.
Eructations constant, emptiness even after eating:
iVatr. phosph.
Eructations with pinching in stomach not relieving:
Magn. phosph.
Eructations relieving colic: Mayn. phosph.
Heartburn, gulping up of water: Natr. mur.
Nausea, with headache: C(alc. fluor.
Vomiting of the food: Ferr. phosph.; with pain in
stomach, or with intermittent: Ferr. phosph.;




Repertory.               6 I
watery fluid: Natr. tmur.; with gagging white
phlegm: Kali mur.; of white mucus, with intermittent -fever: Kali mur.; of transparent
phlegm  in long threads: N2atr. mur.; with
catarrh of stomach: NVatr. tmur.; of yellow
phlegm: Kali sulph.; of bile alone: Natr.
sulph.;-with headache: Natr. sulph.; of blood:
_Ferr. phosph,, Kali mur.
-  and pain in stomach: Ferr. phosph.
-  ending cramp in stomach: Magn. phosph.
-  with watery diarrhoea, and cramp in legs: Magn.
phosph.
-  with catarrh of bladder: Kalihltosph.
Stomach.
Sensation of faintness at stomach; fearing to lose
her reason: Kali sulph.
Gastralgic pains (without catarrh), with intermissions, relieved by bending  and by external
warmth: I mMagn. phosph.
Pains in stomach, with a marked bitter taste:
Natr. sulph.
- with bilious, furred tongue: Natr. sulph.
- with water running together in the mouth:
Natr. mur.
- with vomiting.  See Vomiting.
Acute and chronic pains in stomach; worse after
eating, and when pressed on the region of
stomach, especially if vomiting of food is added:
Ferr. phlosph.




62       The Twelve Tissute Remeries.
Pinching, with eructations of air, but not much,
and not relieving: Magn. phosph.
Spasmodic pain, with a clean tongue: Mayn.
phosph.
Sensation of a spasmodic contraction: Magn.
phosph.
Cramp in stomach every day, one hour, postponing from 2 gradually till 6 or 8 P. M.,, ends with
vomiting: Magn. phosph.
Pressure and sensation of fullness, tongue coated
with yellow mucus: Kali sulph.
When pressing on it, pain in stomach: Ferr.
phosph.
Acute inflammation of stomach, with violent pain
of the region, puffed up, vomiting and fever:
Perr. phosph.; in neglected cases, with prostration, and a dry tongue, etc., Kali phosph.
Puffed up in region of stomach and hypochondria:
Ferr. phosph.
Catarrh of —, with rising up of water or vomiting
transparent phlegm: Natr. mur.
- with yellowish coating of the tongue and insipid,
bitter taste: Natr. sulph.
- with stagnation of blood in the liver: Natr.
mur.
Hemorrhage from the stomach: Kali mur.
Very important in some affections of - when the
edges of the tongue are covered with small bubbles of mucus and saliva: Natr. mur.




R&5erfory.                63
Hypochondria.
About midnight, cir soon after, was awakened by
a sharp pain in right hypochondrium under the
eleventh rib, occurring in paroxysms of lancination, worse when lying on the painful side, with
a feeling of bursting outward; better when lying on painless side, or when doubling up, with
restlessness; next morning frequent attacks;
worse when sitting; better when walking about:
Cale. fluor.
After irritation of the liver-cells: Natr. sulph.
Irritation of the cells of the liver and complaints
depending on increase of bile: Natr. sulpth.
When there is a stagnation of blood in the liver,
with catarrh in the stomach: Natr. mur.
Jaundice after vexation: iNatr. sulph.
Jaundice from catarrh of the stomach and duodenum, with a yellow  coated tongue:  Kali
sucih.
If depending on a gastro-duodenal catarrh, as in
most cases, tongue coated with yellowish phlegm:
Kali sulph.
Liver disease causing dropsy: Natr. mur., Kali
suiph.
Affections of the spleen in the so-called leukemia,
lienalis (which consists of a rapid deterioration
of the red blood corpuscles and increase of the
colorless ones): Kaliplhosph.




64        The Twelve Tissiue Remedies.
Abdomen.
Enteralgia, spasmodic and wind colic: Mfagn.
phosph.
Intermittent pain in intestines, relieved by bending
and by external warmth: Magn phosph.
Ulcers in intestines, with typhus: Cale. sulph.
Colic relieved by bending double, rubbing, external warmth and eructations: Magn. phosph.
Colic in region of navel, forces to bending forward:
Magmn. phosph.
Wind colic of little children, with drawing up of
the feet, with or without diarrhcea: Miagn.
phosph.
Bellyache with watery diarrhoea: Ferr. phosph.
Peritonitis, first stage: Ferr.phosph.; second stage:
JVatr. mur.
Inflamed incarcerated hernia: Ferr. phosph.
Hernia with otherwise strong people: Ferr. phosph.;
with reduced, weakened persons: Kaliphosph.
Chafino of children: Kali sulph.
Constipation.
Retarded stool with headache: Natr. mnr.
Constipation: Kali sulph.
- with catarrh: Natr. tmur.
- caused by atony of the muscular fibres of the
intestines: Ferr. pthosph.
-  with paralytic diseases: Silic.
Obstinate constipation: Natr. phosph.
Habitual: Ferr. phosph., Kali sulph., Natr. mur.




Repertory.                65
Silic., according to the concomitants, especially
tongue symptoms.
Dysentery.
Dysentery, in most cases: Jxiali mur.; if not, Cale.
sulph., especially if the discharge consists of puslike slime. If the tongue gets dry, with a delirious state and expansion of abdomen, and the discharges have a putrid stench: Kali phosph. The
same if much pure blood passes off. If it begins
with violent fever first: Ferr. phosph. In case
of spasmodic bellyache, relieved from pressure
and doubling up: JJfagn. phosph.  If depending
on inflammation, making no interval, pains increased by pressure: _err. phosph.
Diarrhcea.
Diarrhoea watery, with vomiting and cramp in the
calves of the legs: Magn. phosph.
Watery diarrhoea; inflalmmation of lungs: JKali
phosph.
-  with bellyache: ]err. phosph.; pain at intervals, relieved by bending forward: Magn. phosph.
Diarrhoea with colic in little children: Magn.
phosph.
-  without bellyache: Kaliphosph.
-  painless, see Kidneys: Kali phosph.
- with typhus: Calc. sulph.
Green diarrhoea in scarlatina: Natr. sulph.
Lienterie from relaxed state of the pyloric muscles:
E'err. phosph.
5




66-        The Twelve Tissue Remerdies.
Discharges watery: Kali phosph., Magyn. phosph.,
]7err. phosph.
-  mucous, transparent, glassy: Aatr. mur.; white:
Kali omur.; yellow: Kali sulph.; greenish: Natr.
sulph.; bloody: IKali mur.
- bloody, pus-like; Cale. sulph.; undigested food:
Ferr. phosph.; ichorous, offensive stench: Kali
phosph.
CHOLFRA ASIATICA. If the cause is an affection of the tunica nervosa of
the intestinal tract, the first stage would require iiagsn. phosph., the second,
Klaliphosph. If the cause is an inflammation, Ferr. phosph., for the first.
Anus.
Hemorrhoidal tumors: Ferr. phosph.; according
to concomitants of other symptoms before or after, f. i., catarrh of stomach with yellow, slimy
tongue: Kali sulph.; hemorrhoidal bleeding:
Kali mur., see Bleeding.
Prolapsus recti: Ferr. phosjph.
Itching at the anus, as from pin-worms: Cale.
fluor.
With Cale. phzosph. I cured a case of pruritus senilis. See Provings: symptom 184.
Worms: Natr. phosph., Kali sulph., Natr. mur.
and others, according to state of tongue or other
concomitants, will gradually remove them.
Urine.
Acts on the cells of the kidneys; increasing secretion of urine: Natr. sulph.
Kidney disease, causing dropsy: Calc. sulph.




Re}5erfory.               67
Natr. mur. and other chlorides diminish in the
urine in dropsy, and reappear as the dropsy
lessens.-FARRINGTON.
The same as the sulpho-cyanates disappear in the
saliva during small-pox, and appear in the pus
C. He,.
Croupy inflammation of kidneys. Until the fever
lessens:  F'err. phosph.; then Kali mur.; in
case of dropsical symptoms: Gale. sutph.; which
assists in removing the exudation from the
uriniferous tubuli. In case of general great
weakness, and painless diarrhoea: Kali phosph.
Inflammation or catarrh of the bladder; for the
violent fever: Ferr. phosph.; after it: Kali
mur.; vomiting, pale face, prostration, dry
tongue, indicate Kali phosph.
Chronic catarrh. See Mucous Membranes.
Irritability of neck of bladder: Ferr. phosph.COOPER, HUNT.
Ischuria of little children, with heat: Ferr. phosph.
Spasmodic: Jllagn. phosph.
Spasmodic retention of urine; contraction of the
neck of bladder: Miagn. phosph.
D)iabetes mellitus.-Very likely the Natr. sulph.
will be the right remedy. If the cause should
be a depression of the action of the sympathicus: Kali phosph.
Albuminuria vacat; incurable without metals.C. H1G.
Diabetes. Old school. Ferr. phosph.




68        The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Urine dark red, but no sediment: Natr. phosph.
Enuresis, wetting the bed from nervous irritation:
Magn. phosph.; weakness of the sphincter:
Ferr. phosph.; general weakness: Kali phosph.
and Cale. phosph.
During the night passes urine profusely; also,
from 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.: (Yale. fluor.
MIale Organs.
Sexual erethism, with paralytic disease: Silie.
Emissions every night, sexual desire almost gone;
semen thin, watery, smells like stale urine:
Natr. phosph.
Discharge of prostatic juice: Natr. mur.
Gonorrhcea, first or inflammatory stage: Ferr.
phosph. -For what is afterwards to be given,
see "Mucous Membranes."
Gonorrhcea of glans or urethra: Kali mur. and
Kali sulph.; also, bathing the penis in a weak
solution of the 3d, avoiding all pressure, particularly the squeezing out.
Orchitis after suppressed gonorrhoea: Kali mur.;
some time after this: Kali sulph.; remaining
indurations: Cale. sulph. and Silie.
Chancres, the main medicine: Kali mur.; after it
Cale. sulph.; rarely: Silic.  Compare what is
said under Natr. phosph.
Phagedenic chancres require Kali phosph.
Buboes. See Glands and Tissues.
Hydrocele in litte boys: Kali omur.
Scrotal oedema after typhus: NVatr. sulph.




Repertory.              69
Female Organs.
To develop school girls: Gale. phosph.
Chlorosis: Cale. phosph.; old school: Ferr. phosph.
Before catamenia, vertigo, with leucorrhoea: Gale.
phoslph.
Menstrual colic: Magn. phosph.; with irritable,
tearful women: Kali phosph.
Menses too early, with intense headache; worse
after menses; ham-strings feel contracted:
Natr. phosph.
Menses too early, too copious: Kali mur.; every
three weeks: Kali sulph.; too late and scanty:
Kali sulph.; produced on second day of menstruation a great increase of menstrual flow: Kali
phosph.; second day of menstruation, excruciating headache: Kali phosph.; suppressed menses: Kali mur.
In leucorrhoea the mucus indicates with the suppressed, scanty, or the copious flow; if mild and
white: Kali mur.; mild and yellowish: Kali
sulph.; acrid, corroding: Natr. mur. See Mucous Membranes.
Hemorrhages from the womb: IKali mtour.
Vaginismus, pain in vagina during coition: I Ferr.
phosph.
Vaginal pruritus in old women: Cale. phosph.
Vomiting during pregnancy, with a bitter taste in
the mouth, very quickly relieved by Natr. sulph.
Threatening abortion: Kali tour.
Spasmodic labor pains: Magn. phosph.




70        The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
In child-bed fever Ferr. phosph. is useless; Kali
mur. is to be given at once, followed in the
second stage by Kali phosph.
Inflammation of manlmae before the formation of
pus: Kali mur.; after pus has formed: Cale.
sulph., Silic.; pus brownish, of a bad color, and
smell: Kali sulph.
Respiratory Organs.
Spasm of the glottis: Magn. phosph.
Hoarseness from overstraining the voice, with orators, ministers, speakers, singers and actors:
Ferr. phosph.
After laughing, very hoarse: Cale. fluor.
After reading aloud during the evening for twenty
minutes, hoarseness and desire to clear larynx:
Cale.fluor.; hoarseness after a cold: Kali tmur.;
very seldom also Kali sulph.
Tickling in larynx, hawking, clearing the throat:
Calce fluor.
Tickling from larynx about three inches down the
trachea, with dryness in larynx and hoarseness:
Oale. fluor.
Hawks up mucus every morning: Natr mur.
In croup, at first: Kali mur.; only in case of a
violent fever Ferr. phosph. should be given at
first.  After it, if required: Cale. sulph.; in
cases coming too late under treatment, with
great weakness, pale, bluish face, etc., Kali
phosph. has to be given.




Rejpertory.             71
Bronchitis of young children; Ferr. phosph.
Nervous asthma, with depression: Kali phosph.;
with primary irritation of the respective nerves:
Magn. phosph.; pituitous asthma, see Mucous
Membranes.
Want of breath in cedema of lungs: Kali jphosph.
Acute catarrh of the lungs and of the mucous membrane of the nose, as they very often appear here
(in Oldenburg, North Germany) in damp weather
are generally of such a character that they are
cured by Natr. mur.
Cough acute, short, spasmodic, very painful:
IFerr. phosph., followed by Kali mur.
Real spasmodic cough: Magn. phosph.  See Mucous Membranes.
Tormenting cough when bending the head over or
touching the larynx: Perr. phosph.
Whooping cough in the inflammatory catarrhal
stage: Perr. phos2ph.; after this Kali mur., and
next the main medicine, Kali sulph., with vomiting of food: Ferr. phosph.; spasmodic attacks:
Magn. phosph.
Whooping cough: Kali sulph.
an emaciated child of thirteen weeks, well in
five days: Kali sulph.
-in summer, 1874, in Boston, in the fall in
Philadelphia.
Inflammation of lungs-pneumonia and pleuritisin the first stage: Ferr. phosph.; during the
second: Kali mur.; during the third: Calc.
sulph.




72       The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Pneumonia, with well-marked crepitation and profuse expectoration of frothy pink mucus: ]Ferr.
phosph.
Pleuritic stitch, right side, worse when coughing
and on deep inspiration: PFerr. phosph.
Mucous rales; the copious mucus is raised with
difficulty: Kali sulph.
If the patient gets pale and prostrated; watery
diarrhoea, quiet delirium, dryness of the tongue,
etc.: Kali phosph.
Hemorrhage from the lungs: Kali mur.
HPemoptysis after a contusion  or fall: _err.
phosph.
Acute cedema of the lungs, want of breath, spasmodic cough; brings up a frothy, serous mass;
blue face: Kali phosph.
Tuberculosis of youth and middle age: Gale.
_phos2ph.
Heart.
Non-closure of foramen ovale: Cale. phospAh.
Nervous palpitation: Kali phosph.; from congestion to the heart: Ferr. phosph. and Kali
mur.
Beating of heart, with sadness or anxiety: Natr.
mur.
After an attack of epilepsy: Kali phosph.
Pericarditis, second stage: Kali mur.
Heart disease causing dropsy: Kali mur., Kali
sulph.




-Reperlory.  73
Neck, Back.
Stiff neck; head inclined toward the left, and the
left shoulder raised; great pain on moving head
from side to side or backwards: Kali sulph.
Back weak; legs give way when walking; lack of
power of co-ordination of muscles: Natr. phosph.
During afternoon, pain and tired aching in lower
part of back, with bodily restlessness; has to
walk about: Cale. fluor.
Tired aching of back as after a long ride: Gale.
fluor.
Diseases of the spinal marrow: Silie.
Pains in the neck, back and limbs (see Sensations).
-Upper Liambs.
Rheumatic pain in  right shoulder-joint:  ]err.
phosph.
Grasping with hands: Cale. phosph.
Scaly tetter in the palms of the hands: Kali
sulph.
Felons from internal causes: Silic.
Lower Limbs.
Coxalgia: Natr. sulph., Cale. sulph.
Inflammation of the hip-joint: Ferr. phosph., Kali
mur., Gale. sul2h., Silic.
Rheumatic ischias: Cale. sulph.
*Lumbago from strains; pains worse after rest;
* Strains of the back are common in those whose bones are diseased.FARRINGTO'N.




74       The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
better after moving a little and from  warmth;
when Rhus tox. did no good: Gale. fluor.
Contraction of the hcam-strings-also after menses:
Natr. phosph.
Gressus gallinaceus with horses: Magn. phosph.
Brown spots on inside of thighs; secondary syphilis: Natr. sulph.
The scrofulous chronic swelling of the knee requires Kali sulph. and Cale. sulph. and a great
deal of patience and perseverance. Schiissler.
Because other drugs cure it much better. C. Hg.
Cramps in the calves of the legs, reflex motion, or
with  diarrhoea, or in  intermittent:  Magn.
phosph.
Drawing up the feet, little children with colic:
Magn. phosph.
Exostosis and inflammation of the periosteum:
Cale. fluor.
Ulcers.  See what is said under Skin, subcutaneous connective tissues, and suppuration.
Podagra: Cale. sulph.
Spavin in horses: CGale. fluor.
Footsweat checked, followed by amblyonia or epilepsy: Silie.
In-grown toe-nails: Kali mur. and mechanical aid.
Limbs.
Trembling: Natr. sulph.
Numbness of limbs after excitement: Natr. mur.
Paralyzing pain lessened by emotion: Kali phosph.
Pains in limbs: Natr. sulvph.




Repertory.              75
First stage of acute articular rheumatism: Ferr.
phosph. instead of Aeon.; and in some cases
Kali mur. instead of Bryon.
In all kinds of acute and chronic rheumatism,
rheumatic toothache, coxalgia and podagra:
Cale. sulph.
Motions, Rest, Positions.
Worse when shaking; headache: Perr. phosph.
Forces to bend forward: Mayn. phosph.
Bending, relieves gastric pains, or pains in abdomen with diarrhoea: Miagn. phosph.
Worse when stooping, or with every motion throbbing in head: _err. phosph.
Better when doubling up: Cale. fluor.
After rising from seat, beginning of motion, pain:
IKali phosph.
Better when walking about, liver pain: Cale. sulph.
Has to walk about; better after moving a little:
Cale. fluor.
Lessened by moderate motion, paralyzing pain:
Kali phosph.
When walking, legs give way: Natr. phosph.
During motion pain: Ferr. phosph., Kali mur.
Increased by  exertion, too long walks: Kali
phosph.
Better when lying on painless side; worse lying on
the painful side: Cale. fluor.
Cannot remain sitting: Silie.
Worse when sitting; liver pain: Yale. fluor.




76        The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Worse after rest; lumbago: Calc. fluor.
Bodily restlessness: Cale. fluor.; with liver pain:
Cale. sulph.
Nerves and Muscles.
Spasms from idiopathic affection of motory nerves,
or during desquamation of scarlatina: Magn.
phosph.
Nervous pains and spasms, caused by a great debility of the nervous system: Kali phosph.
Chorea with blood changes: Natr. mur.
Epilepsy with congestion of blood to the head:
EFerr. phosph.; great paleness of the sunken
face; body and limbs cold; after the attack
strong palpitations: Kali phosph.; at night,
especially if the moon changes: Silic; in absence of those symptoms: IMagn. phosph. and
CYalc. phosph.; young persons in the period of
development: Calc. phosph.
Symptoms which may be present at other times
are also to be considered, f. i., swelling of glands,
etc.; thus under certain conditions Natr. phosph.,
Kali mur., etc., may also be applied; if we are
certain that suppression of sweat of the feet is
the cause, Silic. is indicated.
Lack of power of co-ordination of muscles: Natr.
phosph.
Great general weakness, with enuresis: Cale.
phosph. See Kidneys.
Prostration after headache, or with catarrh of




Repertory.               77
bladder after inflammation of stomach: Kali
phosph.
Prostrated with inflammation of lungs: Kali
phosph.
As if lame after vexations: Gale. phosph.
Paralysis from exhaustion of nervous power: Kali
phosph. (Only recent cases are curable.)
Rheumatic lameness: Kali mur., Cale. sulph.
Paralysis from blood changes, loss of liquor sanguinis: Natr. mur.
Dreams and Sleep.
Drowsy feeling, yet not sleepy: Natr. phosph.
At night boring headache: Gale. sulph.; worse
after going to bed, faceache: Magn. phosph.
About midnight or soon after, awakened by a sharp
pain in right hypochondrium: cale. fluor.
At night epilepsy: Silie.
Very vivid dreams: Kali sulyph.; and very distinct, dreams of death of relatives and weeping:
Oalc. fluor.
Vivid dreams, not unpleasant, but with a sense of
impending danger: Gale. fluor.
Times of Day.
Morning, every, hawks up phlegm: Natr. mur.;
forenoon, anxiety, and palpitation: Natr. mur.;
forenoon, angry and irritable: Silie.; forenoon,
irritable, boisterous: Natr. sulph.; afternoon,
aching in back: Cale. fluor.; all afternoon head



78       The Twelve 7i~sue Remedies.
ache, better in the evening: Cale. fluor.; evening lively: (Yale. sulph.; P.M. and evening
grievous melancholy: Cale. sulph.
Warmth and Cold.
Irritation of eruption relieved by heat: Kali
sulph.
Hot water poured on the inflamed patches, covering both arms, relieves burning pains and tormenting itching: Kali sulph.
Better from warmth; lumbago: Cale. fluor.
Pains better in warmth; external warmth relieving gastric pains, and pain in abdomen: llfagn.
phosph.
Dread of uncovering during sweat: Magn. phosph.
Ameliorated by cold drink, worse by warm drink:
Perr. sulph.
Worse in damp weather: Cale. sulph.
After taking cold, hoarse: Kali mur.
Takes cold very easily: Kali sulph.
In damp weather catarrh: Natr. mrur.
Fresh chilblains: Kali mur.
Chill, Hleat, Sweat.
Body and limbs cold: Kali phosph.
Coldness of body, with open fontanelles: Gale.
phosph.
General heat of body; very little thirst: Ferr.
phosph.
Fever and vomiting, and puffed up stomach: ]Ferr.?7hosph.




Repertory.               79
Violent fever, with inflammation of bladder: Ferr.
phosph.
Bilious fever: Iatr. sulph.
Sweat copious, fetid and weakening: Kaliphosph.;
profuse sweat, with great dread of uncovering;
Magn. phosph.
Intermittent fever.  Decided by the coated state
of tongue, the vomiting, the diarrhoea and other
concomitants; a clean tongue and no other concomitants may indicate Ferr. phosph.
Chill returning at the same hour (1 o'clock), while
sitting at table: Ferr. phosph.
- with vomiting of food eaten: Ferr. pphosph.
- with vomiting of white (not transparent) mucus:
Kali mtur.; mucus transparent: Natr. mur.
- with vomiting of bile and transparent mucus:
Natr. sulph.
- yellowish mucus furring tongue: Kali sulph.
with cramps in the calves of legs, or other
kinds: Magn. phosph.
-  eruption of blisters: Kali mur.
Typhus; at first: PEerr. phosph.; then Kali mur.;
if diarrhoea commences: Cale. sulph.; it will
shorten the course essentially; typhus, with intestinal ulcers: Yale. suolph.
Adynamic symptoms: dry tongue, brown deposit
on the teeth, etc.: Kali phosplh.
A tonic for convalescents from scarlet fever or
typhus: CGale. phosph.




80        The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Periodical.
At times depression: C(ale. sulph.
At intervals sharp pains; pains in belly: Magn.
phosph.
In attacks of headache: Kali phosph.
Frequent attacks of liver pains: Cale. fluor.
Periodical headache: Natr. mur.
In paroxysms, liver pains: Magn. sulph.
With intermission, gastric pains: Miagn. phosph.
Every day, one hour postponing, from 2 to 6 or 8
P. M., cramp in stomach: Mlagn. phosph.
Daily, the same time, pain in eyes: Natr. mur.
With changes of moon, epileptic attacks: ASilic.
Attacks of eruption, worse in the fall and spring:
Kali sulph.
Sides.
All the cured symptoms were left-sided: Kali sulph.
W. P. W.
Right-sided pleuritic stitches: Ferr. phosph.
Right shoulder-joint, rheumatic pain: Frerr. phosph.
Sensations.
Spasm of glottis, tenesmus, tetanus, cramp in the
calves, and chorea, etc.: Magn. phosph.
Feels the pulse all over: Natr. phosph.
Crick; here Ferr. phosph. competes with Cale.
sulph.
The more recent the crick, the better is ]Ferr.
phosph. indicated.




Repertory.                    8 
CYalc. phosph. cures neuralgias similar to those
cured by Kali phosph.  I cannot give a more
accurate differential diagnosis.*
Magn. phosph. suits in very acute, the Kali phosph.
in paralyzing pains.
The neuralgia which  Cale. phosph. suits, stands
between the two kinds of pain in: MJagn. phosph.
and Kali phosph.t
Magn. phosph. suits more in young and strong
persons; Cale. phosph. more in the aged.}
Kali phosph. in much reduced constitutions.
Histologically  this might be  expressed:  Magn.
phosph. is indicated if an injurious stimulus has
acted on the sound nervous tissues.
Cale. phosph., if there is a want of the regenerative irritation for the nervous tissues.
Kali phoiph., if through a long acting foreign irritation the nervous tissues fall into too rapid
decay.
Pains felt only during motion, or increased by motion, require as the first: EFerr. phosph.; as the
second: Kali mur.
Laming pains, lessened by moderate motion, increased by exertion, too long walks, especially
after rising from the seat; beginning of motion:
Kali phosph.
* But we can as far as the proving of the Calc. phosph. allows.
t Our proving gives it much more accurately. See A. J. of H., vol. xx.,
p. 232, 1871-2.
t Cases collected here since forty years from a great many of the best
practitioners, are even as much in favor of the age of childhood and the
second dentition.
13




82       iThe Tzwelve Tissue Remedies.
Acute vivid pains, shooting, boring in intervals,
quickly changing place: Magn. phosph.
Rheumatic, gouty pains: Kcli mour., Cale. sulph.,
Silie.
Tissues.
Arranged according to the rules laid down in the
"Analytical Therapeutics," p. 51.
Blood  corpuscles.  Leucocytosis  (Virchow) or
white blood-cell disease-leuceocythalmia: Natr.
phosph.
Decay of the red blood corpuscles; septic hemorrhages; offensive ichorous diarrhoea, etc., and
in all putrid and decomposing processes: Kali
phosph.
Affections of the spleen in the so-called leuksemia
lienalis (which consists of a rapid deterioration
of the red blood corpuscles, and an increase of
the colorless ones): Kali phosph.
Blood-vessels.   Congestion of the blood-vessels
(hypervemia), depending on a relaxation of the
muscular fibres of the vessels: ]Ferr. phosph.
All inflammation as long as no exudation has
taken place: Ferr. phosph.
In later stages of inflammation, after exudation has
taken place: Kali mur.
Inflammation of lymphatic vessels: Kali mur.
Varicose veins: Ferr. phosph.
Teleangiectasis: Ferr. phosph.
Bleedings. Blood red, easily coagulating to a gelatinous mass: Ferr. phosph.




Repertory.               83
Blood black, thick, viscous: Kali mur.
Blood bright-red or blackish-red, at same time thin
and watery, not coagulating: Kali posph.
Hemorrhage of stomach: Kali mtour.  See Nose,
Anus and Uterus.
Strongly alkaline fluid oozing out of eruption copiously: Kali sulph.
Nervous tissues. Nutritive and functional remedy
for the nerves, to be given for neuralgic pains:
Magn. phosph.
Pains from depression of the nervous system: Kali
phosph.
Diseases of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves
which bear the character of paralysis: Silie.
Paralytic diseases of brain, spinal marrow and
nerves, with constipation and sexual erethism:
Silie.
Serous membranes.  Inflammation of the serous
membranes, and in the second stage of pleuritis,
pericarditis and peritonitis, in acute articular
rheumatism  and inflammation of the lungs:
Kali mur.
Serous exudations, with pains passing from joint
to joint: Kali suljph.
Dropsy caused by chronic disease of heart, kidneys
and liver: Kali mur., Natr. mur., JVatr. sul2ph.
and Cale. sulph.
The concomitants, state of tongue, etc., decide in
the choice.
Generally suits in liver complaints: Natr. mur.,
Natr. sulph.




84        h2/e Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Heart diseases: Kali mur., Kali sulph.
Kidney complaints: Calc. sulph.
In want of deciding concomitants, give Natr.
sulph. first.
Dropsy from loss of blood or other fluids require
Kali phosph. and Cale. phosph.
Dropsy after scarlatina: Natr. sulph.
Glands.  Inflammation of the mucous follicles and
glands, salivary and mesenteric glands: Natr.
mur.
Swelling of the lymphatic glands, soft: Natr.
phosph.; hard: Kali nmur.; disposition to suppurate, or during suppuration, abscesses and
ulcers: C(ale. sulph. and Silic.; in case of concomitants like salivation, lachrymation, etc.,
Natr. mur. may be ordered.
Scrofula: Cale. phosph.; with atrophy and stinking diarrhoea first: Kali phosph.
Scrofulous ophthalmia: Natr. phosph.
Scrofula (old school): EFerr. phosph.
Mucous Membranes.  Mucus transparent, albuminous, like boiled starch. Natr. mur.
Mucus white, like milk-glass: Kali mur.
Yellow, mucous secretion: Kali sulph.
Yellow, creamy secretion: Natr. phosph.
Greenish-yellow secretion: Kali mur.
Secretion yellow, thick, lumpy: C(alc. sulph.; puslike, pus and blood: Cale. sulph. and Silie.;
frothy, serous mass, cedema of lungs: Kali
suiph.




Repertory.                85
The above symptoms indicate the remedies of leucorrhcea, gonorrhoea, catarrh, etc., f. i. discharge
of transparent slime, similar to boiled starch,
from the bladder, the urethra, the vagina, the
lungs, etc., indicates Natr. mur.
In all catarrhs where the secretion is clear and
transparent, the same; in running coryza, cough
with mucous expectoration; catarrh of the bladder; gleet; leucorrhcea with clear secretion:
Natr. mur.
Old catarrhs of mucous membranes, with yellowish
secretion: Kali sulph.
Cartilages.  Cartilaginous tissues: Natr. mur.
Enchondroma: Silic.  (Grauvogl.)
Bones.  The neighboring soft parts of diseased
bones, red, hot and painful: F'err. phosph.;
suppuration:  Cale. sulph., Silic. and  C(ale.
phosph.
New growths of the bones, hard, with unequal
toothed protuberances on the surface, require
Oale. fluor.
Cephakematoma, with osseous edges on the parietal bones of new born children: Cale. fluor. is
better than Silie.
Osteomalacia, rachitis and fragility of bones: Cale.
phosph.
Accelerates the formation of callus in fractures:
Cale. phosph.  See pages 5 and 6.
Exostosis and periostitis: gale. fluor.




86          The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Joints.
Rheumatoid arthritis: 3Vatr. phosph.
Cracking of joints in chronic rheumatism: Natr.
mur. 
Connective Tissues.
Acts on the connective tissues: Cale. sulph.
Acute inflammation  of connective  tissue may  be
checked by Ferr. phosph.; in the second stage:
Kali chior.; in the suppurative stage: Calc.
sulph. or Silie.
Fibroid polypi; fibroma: Cale. sulph.
Soft polypi; epithelioma: Kali sulph.
Proud flesh in ulcers: Kali mur.
Subcutaneous Tissues.
Oedema: Natr. sulph.
Hard, scorbutic infiltration of subcutaneous tissue:
Kali chlor.
Cystic tumors: Cale. sulph.
Suppuration of the skin and the cellular tissues
beneath, of the glands and bones, and formation
of ichor: Silic.
Discolored, thin, offensive ichor: Kali phosph.
Scorbutic bleedings: Kali phosph.
Epithelial cancers: Kali sulph.
Cancers, old school: Ferr. phosph.
* Schtissler quotes Kafka, who only corroborated Hahnemann's observations, symptom 1160, evidently taken from the sick, and after high potencies. Watzke sneered at the whole collection in the second edition of his
report 0. Z  F. H., vol. 4, page 1848, and documented by his criticisms that
he had not the remotest idea of strict method.




Repertory.                87
Touch, Passive Motions, Lesions.
Rubbing relieves colic: llagn. phosph.
After tightly pressing on eyes, a blur: Cale. fluor.
Worse by pressure; pain in belly: Perr. phosph.
As after a long ride, aching in back: Gale. fluor.
From strains, lumbago: Gale. fluor.
New wounds and bruises, applied externally as
well as internally: Perr. phosplh.
Contusions, cuts and other wounds, sprains, etc.:
Ferr. phosph.; if a swelling remains on the
bruised part: Kali mur.; induration of connective tissues: Silie.
In neglected cases, where suppuration follows:
Cale. sulph., Silic.; if ichorous or gangrenous:
Kali phosph.; proud flesh: Kali mur.
Traumatic fever: Ferr. phosph.
Hemoptysis after a fall: Ferr. phosph.
Loss of blood or fluids: Natr. mur.; causing
dropsy: Kali phosph., Gale. phosph.
Fractures, at first, for the lesion of the soft parts:
Ferr. phosph.; after it, to favor the formation of
a callus: Cale. phosph.
Burns and scalds of the first and second degrees
(taken inwardly and applied externally): Kali
mur.; third or suppurative stage: Gale. sulph.
Chilblains, at the beginning: Kali chlor.; suppurative: Cale. sulph. and Silic.
Skin.
Diseases of the epidermis and epithelium: Kali
sulph.




88        The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Burning, itching, papular eruption, or like a rash,
exuding moisture: Kali sul2ph.
Measles, at first: Ferr. phosplh.; the later medicines are indicated by the eye and cough symptoms.
Scarlet rash: Cale. sulph.
Scarlet fever, first stage: Kali mur.; sufficient in
light cases; if the form of diphtheritis with
it should indicate it: (Yale. sulph.; typhoid and
putrid forms: Kali phoslh.; swellings of lymphatic glands, with a cream-like yellowish coating of the soft palate: IVatr. phosph.; green
diarrhoea: Natr. sulph.; the desquamation is
assisted by Kali suiph., which corresponds to
most complaints during this period; spasms require Magn. phosph.; dropsy after scarlatina is
very soon cured by Natr. sulph.
Chicken-pox: Kali mur.
Small-pox, the main remedy is Kali mur.; adynamic symptoms, or of decomposition of blood,
require Kali phosph.; the falling off of the
scurfs is aided by Kali sulph.
Copious scaling off of epidermis without preceding
vesicles: Kali sulph.
Yellow crusts springing from pustules: Cale. sulph.
Suppurating papul'e: Cale. sulph.
Non-suppurating papulne: Silic.
Watery, not sticky secretion, with or without vesicles, the vesicles containing a watery, not sticky
substance: Natr. sulph.




Repertory.                89
Vesicular erysipelas and shingles: Kali mur.
Smooth erysipelas: Natr. sulph.
Erysipelas bullosa, or with blisters: Kali amur.
Phlegmonous (smooth) erysipelas, with or without
vomiting of bile: Natr. sulith.
Purpura hemorrhagica: Kali phosph.
Offensive ulcers, etc.: Kali phosph.
Little blisters on the skin filled with lymph, especially with intermittent: Kali mur.
Chafing of children: Kali mnr.; little blisters or
crusts formed by it: Kali mur.
Greenish, brownish, yellow crusts: Kali mur.,
after it: Cale. sulph.
Farinaceous scales from little blisters: Kali rtur.
Milk crust: Kali mur., followed by Cale. sulph.
Barber's itch: Kali mur., lVatr. mur., Gale. sulph.
Sticky exudations: Kali mur., Kali sulph.
Secretion of bad odor: Kali phosph.
Eruption with white scales: Kali mur., Natr. emur.
Eruption itches and stings intensely: Kali sulph.
Effects of Rhus-poisoning since eight months:
small hard herpetic vesicles forming into a thin
scab, with itching and some moisture, appear in
the left axilla, about the neck, or on the backs of
both hands: Kali stulph.
Fine red pimples, running together, presenting a
red, swollen appearance: Kali sulph.
Cuticle comes off in fine scales: Kali sulph.
Eruption most on face, arms or chest: Kali sulph.
Tetters, etc.: Gale. suilph.




9go      The Twelve Tissue Remedies.
Scaly tetters in palms of hands: Natr. sulph.
Scurf, scalings, chappings, etc.: Kali sulph.
Copious scaling off of the epidermis on a moist,
viscous, sticky base: Kali sulph.
Tetter with white scales: Natr. mur.
Very moist eruptions, with much oozing of fluids,
the secretions more watery than sticky: AVatr.
sulph.; strongly alkaline fluid oozing copiously
out of eruption: Kali sulph.
Zona, shingles: Kali mur.
Stages of Life.
Newborn children, cephalsetoma: Calc.fluor., Silic.
Foramen ovale not closed: Cale. phosph.
Hydrocephalus congenitus: Oale. phosph.
Ophthalmia: Kali sulph.
Children very fretful: Cale. phosph.
Congestion of the brain: Ferr. phosph.
Head aches almost always: Ferr. phosph.
Fontanelles do not close. C. Hg. Especially the
posterior. Fr. Chronic hydrocephalus: Calc.
phosph.
Dentition. See Teeth.
Wind colic: Mlagn. phosph.
Ischuria: Ferr. phosph.
Hydrocele: Kali mur.
Chafing: Kali sulph.
Second detition: Cale. phosph.
Youth; development of girls: Calc. phosph.  Fr.
Period of development in young persons; epilepsy:
Calc. phosph.




Repertory.                   91
In middle age; tuberculosis: Oale. sulph.
Aged persons; vertigo; pruritus: Cale. phosph.
Constitutions.
Young and strong persons: Magn. phosph.
Strong people; hernia: Ferr. phosph.
Pale, sensitive, irritable people: Kali phosph.
In pale, delicate, excitable persons, for their pains,
aches and spasms: Kali phosph.
Reduced, weaker people; hernia: Kali phosph.
Irritable, tearful women, with catamenia too late:
Kali vhosph.
Other Medicines.
For the majority of diseases, where Hepar s. c.
has been given heretofore, Cale. sulph. acts
more intensely and in a wider sphere.
For acute articular rheumatism: -Ferr. phosph. instead of Aeon., and Kali mtur. instead of Bryon.
In Asiatic cholera 3Magn. phosph. might be given
where we now  give Cuprum  or ipee.; Natr.
phosph. in cases where Veratr., Arsen., Secal.
have been applied.
Camphor ought to be declared an emeritus, because
it cannot be a homceopathic remedy, as it acts
only in doses which can be smelled or tasted.
NOTE,.-If Camphor cures cases of cholera it does not matter if it is
homoeopathic or not; against Canthar. it acts in lower as well as in higher,
by similarity of symptoms; neither smell nor taste have anything to do
with its homoeopathicity. C. HG.




NOTICE.
OWING to wilful misinterpretations of the object
of this publication, it becomes our duty to say:
That the intention was to bring before the profession the remedies herein contained, in such form,
that some use might be made of them, if occasion
offered, without the delay consequent on thorough
proving. At the same time it was hoped that it
would stimulate some to make efforts at proving
these most valuable remedies. Not with any desire
to sanction in an unqualified manner such use of
drugs not proved, nor yet endorse the substance
presented.  We supposed  all homoeopathicians
would understand this, else we should, for the benefit of the few, have expressed this fact more explicitly in the former editions.  C. HG.




INDEX TO THE TWELVE REMEDIES.
PAGE.
Calc. fluor.,.40
Calc. phosph.,..32
Calc. sulph.,                                    39
Ferr. phosph.,..20
Kali mur.,..                                   36
Kali phosph.,........ 27
Kali sulph.,                                     23
Magn. phosph.,. 29
Natr. mur.,.34
Natr. phosph.,..37
Natr. sulph.,                                    32
Silicea,.....38
A CORRECTION.
In the list of remedies, page 8, commencing with the
phosphates, the third one is Calcarea phosphorica instead of sulphurica.