Materia Medica
Sarcolactic Acid
Is apparently formed in muscle tissue during the stage of muscle exhaustion. Differs from ordinary Lactic acid in its relation to polarized light. It represents a much broader and more profoundly acting drug and its pathogenesis is quite dissimilar from the normal acid. Proved by Wm. B. Griggs, M. D., who found it of great· value in the most violent form of 663 Epidemic influenza, especially with violent vomiting and retching and greatest prostration, when Arsenic had failed. Spinal neurasthenia, muscular weakness, dysp- noea with myocardial weakness. General Symptoms.—Tired feeling with muscu
Throat
Constriction in pharynx. Sore throat with tightness in naso-pharynx.
Stomach
Nausea. Uncontrollable vomiting even of water followed by extreme weakness. Back and Extremities.-- Tired feeling in back and neck and shoulders. Paralytic weakness. Wrist tires easily from writing. Extreme weakness from climbing stairs. Stiffness of thigh and calves. Arms feel as if no strength in them.
Dose
Sixth to 30th potency.