Head.—Vertigo on rising after stooping, with momentary loss of sight, and sensation of heaviness in the forehead. Weakness of memory and inability to study.
Eyes.—Pains and inflammation of the eyes, with redness more marked in the left eye. Sensation of sand in both eyes. Ophthalmia, which begins in the left eye, with lachrymation and night agglutination of the eyelids. Weakness of sight. Syphilitic-like ophthalmia.
Stool.—Diarrhœa with dark mulberry-colored stools without pain or tenesmus, but with mucus.
Urinary and Sexual Organs.—Increased secretion of the urine. Pain in the penis. Blennorrhagia with a discharge which stains the linen a dirty yellow color. Chancroids.
Throat.—Pain and burning of the larynx, when laughing or reading aloud, and small vesicles in the pharynx.
Back.—Weakness of the lumbar region.
These are not doubtful symptoms.
N. B.—This remedy acts on the head at first, afterwards on the intestines, and on the eyes last.
Please try it, and make it known to our colleagues. Should it prove to be there as good as here, I assure you it will be a valued remedy.
(Dr. J. S. Whittinghill contributed the following, Eclectic Medical Journal, concerning Jacaranda):