Gentry › GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES
Weak
No remedies under this heading; see its sub-rubrics.
Sub-rubrics 21
- And exhausted1
- And languid feeling as after long and severe illness1
- And nervous ; a little exercise causes palpitation1
- And tired1
- And tremulous with prostration, as after long and severe illness2
- Children to weak to hold up their heads1
- Desire to stretch and yawn ; faint weak and weary ; fullness, with throbbing in various organs, as if they contained too much blood1
- Despairs of being cured and is very restless and exhausted and very weak on attempting to move1
- Faint anxious and weak pale in morning1
- Faint spells, with flushed of heat1
- Great weakness ; feels too weak to talk and finds it difficult to stand firmly1
- Languid feeling no desire to do anything1
- Malnutrition ; patient flabby weak and sluggish ; has profuse sweats and discharges, with cold, damp extremities1
- Pains are felt severely, making patient cold and weak2
- Prostration, so weak almost constantly obliged to lie down2
- Sick feeling, with trembling when excited ; lame and sore all over1
- So weak could scarcely speak2
- Talking makes patient weak1
- Trembling, nervous1
- Very weak and indifferent to affairs of life1
- Weakness and complete muscular relaxation ; feels too weak to stretch out hand or do anything1
Cite
William D. Gentry, The Concordance Repertory of the More Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica (1890) — GENERALITIES AND KEY NOTES; Weak