Calcarea fluorica

Creaking noise in head. Hard excrescences on the scalp. Ulcers on the scalp with callous, hard edges.

Strumous phlyctemular keratitis. Subcutaneous palpebral cysts.

Chronic pus formation of middle ear.

Cold in the head; stuffy cold; dry runny nose (cold); ozaena. Copious, offensive, thick, greenish, lumpy, yellow nasal mucus discharge. Atrophic rhinitis, especially if crusts are prominent.

Hard swelling on the cheek, with pain or toothache, hard swelling on jaw-bone.

Gum-boil, with hard swelling on the jaw. Cracked appearance of the tongue, with or without pain. Induration of the tongue, hardening after inflammation. Unnatural looseness of the teeth, with or without pain; teeth become loose in their sockets. Toothache, with pain if any food touches the tooth.

Follicular sore throat; plugs of mucus are continually forming in the crypts of the tonsils. Pain and burning in throat; better by warm drinks; worse, cold drinks. Hypertrophy of Luschka's tonsil. Relaxed uvula, tickling referred to larynx.

Vomiting of infants. Vomiting of undigested food. Hiccough. Flatulency. Weakness and daintiness of appetite, nausea and distress after eating in young children who are overtaxed by studies. Acute indigestion from fatigue and brain-fag; much gas.

Diarrhoea in gouty subjects. Itching of anus. Fissure of the anus, and intensely sore crack near the lower end of the bowel. Itching of anus as from pin-worms. Much wind in lower bowels. Worse, pregnancy.

Hoarseness. Croup. Cough with phlegm coughed up of tiny lumps of yellow mucus, with tickling sensation and irritation on lying down. Spasmodic cough. Calc. Fluor. Removes fibroid deposits about the endocardium and restores normal endocardial structure. (Eli G. Jones, M.D.)

Aneurism. Valvular disease. When the tuberculous toxins attack the heart and blood-vessels.

Chronic low back pain; aggravated on beginning to move, and ameliorated on continued motion. Rachitic enlargement of femur in infants. Pain lower part of back, with burning.

Gouty enlargements of the joints of the fingers. Exostoses on fingers. Chronic synovitis of knee-joint.

Vivid dreams, with sense of impending danger. Unrefreshing sleep.

Marked whiteness of skin. Scar tissue; adhesions after operations. Chaps and cracks. Fissures or cracks in the palms of the hands, or hard skin. Fissure of the anus. Suppurations with callous, hard edges. Infected fingertip. Indolent, fistulous ulcers, secreting thick, yellow pus. Hard, elevated edges of ulcer, surrounding skin purple and swollen. Knots, kernels, hardened glands in the female breast. Swelings or indurated enlargements having their seat in the fasciae and capsular ligaments of joints, or in the tendons. Indurations of stony hardness.