Nitromuriaticum Acidum


Nitromuriaticum Acidum signs and symptoms of the homeopathy medicine from the Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica by J.H. Clarke. Find out for which conditions and symptoms Nitromuriaticum Acidum is used…


      Nitro-muriatic Acid, Aqua Regia. (A mixture of Chloro nitric Acid, Chloronitrous Acid, Chlorine and water: N2O2Cl4 plus H2O plus Cl2 plus NOCl in watery solution. Prepared by mixing I8 parts of Nitric Acid with 82 parts of Muriatic Acid.) Dilution.

Clinical

Anus, constricted. Constipation. Digestion, slow. *Gravel. Mouth, sore. *Oxaluria. Salivation, intermittent. Scurvy.

Characteristics

*Nit.mur. ac has been proved in the lower dilutions and in the 30th, and some experiments have been made by Dr. Scott (quoted *C.D.P.), who acidulated his bath with the acid, and sponged his body with acidulated water. Sponging and bathing had the same effect, and I have marked his symptoms with (b) in the Schema. Scott noticed that the symptoms were more marked as the proportion of *Muriatic acid was increased. Salivation and sore mouth and throat with dysphagia were produced in Scott and the provers. Scott noticed that the salivation was intermittent. Weakness was felt by all. Headache with drowsiness. Slow digestion. Pricking pains. Symptoms were worse after eating and by exercise. *Nat.mur.ac. has a clinical reputation in oxaluria and gravel.

SYMPTOMS.

Mind

Nervous irritation and restlessness (b). Lowness, depression.

Head

Headache and great sleepiness, worse 3 p.m. Frontal headache with dizziness. Sensation in temples as if brain distended. While leading to left side, sudden sticking ache in left temple, preceded by twitching of anterior fibres of temporal muscle. Sensation on rising from bed as if brain was all in occiput, making it feel heavy.

Mouth

Old sensation about gums, jaws, and teeth (b), gums somewhat reddened (b). Pain in some parts of palate or mouth, small superficial ulceration over inside of mouth and tongue, excoriation, with salivation and depression (b). Salivation intermittent, no fetor (b). Large blister inside lower lip, cannot help biting it. Immediately a sense of pressure of fulness in parotid, submaxillary and sublingual glands (in the order named), with some increase of saliva, worse left side. Extreme salivation, could not spit it out fast enough (soon after fluttering of heart). Metallic, coppery taste (b).

Throat

While writing at a very low table spasmodic, tremulous contractions in pharynx near levator palati muscles. Pain on swallowing all down oesophagus, with burning there and in roof of mouth (b).

Stomach

Evacuation of flatus and eructations. Food took longer to digest than usual.

Abdomen

On rising, sensation from left hypochondrium to rectum as of desire for stool. Slight colic in lower abdomen.

Stool & Anus

Sudden increase of secretion of bile. Free, loose, yellowish, pappy stool, after breakfast. Constipation, 7 p.m. desire for stool, unable to pass anything owing to constriction of sphincter ani, by pressing with finger at end of coccyx and pressing with abdominal muscles, a small amount faeces evacuated.

Urinary Organs

Urging in penis and bladder, aching in hips, thighs, and small of back, after a short delay some pale urine passed.

Respiratory Organs

The fumes caught her breath and produced inflammation of larynx and bronchi (nearly proved fatal). Breathing easier than usual.

Heart

Palpitation. Fluttering at heart, while eating, while moving.

Neck and Back

While taking a cold bath catching pain in back muscles (right). Heavy pain in loins.

Limbs

Sticking in various parts of limbs successively, while walking.

Lower Limbs

Languid aching through hips and thighs (front) and small of back.

Generalities

Weak, physically and mentally depressed.

Sleep

Slept unusually well and felt better for it. Sleepy with headache.

Fever

Chill passing upward, while sitting near stove. Slight feverishness. Perspiration increased, often to a great extent.

John Henry Clarke
John Henry Clarke MD (1853 – November 24, 1931 was a prominent English classical homeopath. Dr. Clarke was a busy practitioner. As a physician he not only had his own clinic in Piccadilly, London, but he also was a consultant at the London Homeopathic Hospital and researched into new remedies — nosodes. For many years, he was the editor of The Homeopathic World. He wrote many books, his best known were Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica and Repertory of Materia Medica