https://hpathy.com/clinical-cases/psoriasis-in-a-boy-of-nine/

The following is a case of a lady, at. 44: "I saw," writes Dr. A., of Arnsberg, on the 7th of February, "a lady suffering from mental derangement. Religious melancholy was at the root, although before this occurrence, she had not inclined to religious excitement. She now declared she was lost forever, lamented, cried, wrung her hands, and tore her clothes, or pieces of paper which were laid about to prevent her tearing her garments. She did not know those around her, and was unable to sleep. Her eyes had a vacant stare, and it frequently required two people to hold her down. Only by holding her nose and by force, a little food or medicine could be put down her throat. I prescribed Kali phos., as her condition, though one of excitement, was originally one of depression, to which Kali phos. is suited. Dr. Schüssler says in his book: "A functional disturbance of the molecules of this salt causes in the brain mental depression, showing itself in irritability, terror, weeping, nervousness, etc., as well as softening of the brain." She took Kali phos. with excellent results. A former experience gained by this remedy led me to select it.

A landed proprietor, at. 44, wrote to me a few weeks ago: "The medicine I have taken very steadily, and for a long time attended strictly to my diet. In spite of this, my trouble is no better; I may almost say it has become worse. The conditions were these:

Bookkeeper, at. 28. Overstrained eyes. "Feel like chilblains," must wipe them often and pull at the lashes. Is emmetropic, though can read No. 15 at fifteen feet with difficulty from blurring of the letters, not improved by glasses. A candle held twelve inches seems double, and the left image is seen with the right eye, hence he has asthenopia from paresis of the internal recti muscles. Natrum mur. 300 cured. (T. F. Allen.)

Sometimes, while repertorizing, I surprise myself. At such moments, I wonder—should I call it the genius of a remedy, the genius of the Complete Repertory, or simply the genius of Homoeopathy itself?

Dr. R. D. Belding (N. Y. St. Trans.) reports a case of dysmenorrhea, of years' standing, characterized by pain and soreness in left hypochondrium going through to right scapula, worse lying on left side, with headache and diarrhea. Patient feels best in cool, dry weather, every summer has urticarious eruptions. Dreams of robbers, has frequent cold sores on upper lip. Natrum mur. 200 cured.

Boericke W Twelve Tissue Remedies of Schüssler, 1971

Luhe von der A. Clinical verifications 1898 Hahnemannian advocate,  p. 242

Hoyne T S, Clinical Therapeutics 1878, p. 238.

Hoyne T S, Clinical Therapeutics 1878, p. 235.

Hoyne T S, Clinical Therapeutics 1878, p. 235.

Nash E B, Leaders in homoeopathic therapeutics, 1913, p. 186