CHEIRANTHUS CHEIRI.
Nat. Ord., Cruciferæ.
Common Name, Wall flower.
Preparation.—The fresh plant is pounded to a pulp and macerated in two parts by weight of alcohol.
(Dr. Robert T. Cooper, of London, contributed the following to the Hahnemannian Monthly, 1897):
A tincture is used made from a single dark-flowered plant. No proving of this remedy has come under my notice, yet I consider the following case worth reporting: T. T., age twenty, a clerk; admission date, 30th April, 1892; never heard well on the left side, but particularly deaf the last month, and deafness increases; watch, hearing contact only. History of much earache in childhood; left ear discharges, but the discharge does not run out. Wisdom teeth; left upper and right, lower and upper, breaking through. Gave Cheiranthus cheiri.
28th May, hears very much better; left, 3-1/2 inches. No medicine.
11th June, continues improving gradually; left, 15 inches.
25th June, continues to hear voices very fairly on the left side, but no improvement since last time; left, 15 inches. Gave Cheiranthus cheiri.
25th July, restoration of improving condition; left, 20 inches. No medicine.