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Materia Medica

Acetic Acid

Glacial Acetic Acid

Lactic Acid Morning sickness, diabetes, and rheumatism offer a field for this remedy. Troubles in the breasts. Locally, in the tuberculous ulceration of vocal cords.

Stomach

Tongue dry, parched. Thirst; voracious hunger. Canker, copious salivation and water-brash. Nausea; morning sickness, especially in pale anaemic women. Hot, acrid eructation. Nausea; better, eating. Burning, hot gas from stomach to throat, causing profuse secretion of tenacious mucus, worse smoking.

Throat

Fullness or lump like a puff ball. Keeps swallowing. Constricted low down.

Chest

Pain in breasts, with enlargement of axillary glands, and pain extends into hand.

Extremities

Rheumatic pain in joints and shoulders, wrists, knees, with much weakness. Trembling of whole body while walking. Limbs feel chilly.

Urinary

Large quantities passed, frequently. Saccharine.

Relationships

Compare: Sarcolactic acid q v. Lithia; Phos ac.

Dose

Third to thirtieth potency. Six to ten drops in a small glass of water in acute gastro-enteritis (Cartier).

Source: Pocket manual of homoeopathic materia medica by William Boericke (1906). Public domain, transcribed by OOREP. Also in Pocket Manual of Homoeopathic Materia Medica, 8th ed., p. 6.

Classical materia medica is provided for reference and study. It is not a prescription. Consult a qualified homeopath before taking any remedy.