The stage of excitement is much more strongly marked, the head feels full, hot, and sometimes light, there are buzzing noises in the ears, the face and eyes are injected, while the pupil is more or less contracted. Flashes of light are apt to appear before... the monthly homoeopathic review - Página 405por j. ryan, m.d., & a.c. pope, esq. - 1871Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Alfred Stillé - 1860 - 852 páginas
...produce much more decided effects. The stage of excitement is more strongly marked, the head feels full, hot, and sometimes light, there are buzzing noises...slowly, and often irregularly; the head feels heavy and fall, and all the senses lose their acuteness; the countenance assumes a stupid, besotted expression,... | |
| Alfred Stillé - 1874 - 1022 páginas
...excitement is much more strongly marked, the head feels full, hot, and sometimes light, buzzing noises are in the ears, the face and eyes are injected, while...feels heavy and full, and all the senses lose their acuteuess ; the countenance assumes a stupid, besotted expression, produced by the turgidness of the... | |
| Carroll Dunham - 1879 - 1130 páginas
...wakefulness. Apoplexy. The following description of the effect of a large dose of Opium is taken from Stille and Beck : " The head feels full and hot and sometimes...of the features, the dullness of the eyes and the drooping of their lids ; there is a strong indisposition to think or move, or, more properly, an inability... | |
| William H. Burt - 1881 - 996 páginas
...excitement is much more strongly marked ; the head feels full, hot, and sometimes light ; buzzing noises are in the ears, the face and eyes are injected, while...senses lose their acuteness ; the countenance assumes a stupid, besotted expression, produced by the turgidness of the features, the dullness of the eyes,... | |
| William H. Burt - 1881 - 992 páginas
...appear before the eyes ; the ideas are confused and extravagant, 'and sometimes there is deliriuin ; the pulse is fuller and more frequent ; the skin is...feels heavy and full, and all the senses lose their iicuteness ; the countenance assumes a stupid, besotted expression, produced by the turgidness of the... | |
| C. Dunham - 2003 - 872 páginas
...wakefulness. Apoplexy. The following description of the effect of a large dose of Opium is taken from Stille and Beck: "The head feels full and hot and sometimes...some cases, vomiting. To these symptoms depression succeed?. The pulse beats more slowly and often irregularly; the head feels heavy and full, and all... | |
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