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Chininum Salicylicum. Salicylate of Quinine. (C20H24N2O2)2 C7H4O3. Trituration and solution.   Clinical.-Deafness. Menière’s disease. Tinnitus.   Characteristics.-“Of all the preparations of Quinine the Salicylate is the most injurious to the

Chininum Muriaticum. Muriate of Quinine. (C20 H24 N2O2 HCl 2H2O.) Trituration or solution.   Clinical.-Alcoholism. Eye: neuralgia of. Gastritis. Headache. Intermittents. Iritis. Keratitis. Neuralgia. Pannus. Sclerotitis. Tobacco, effects of. Trachoma.

Chininum Arsenicosum. Arsenite of Quinine. (C20 H24 N2 O2) 3H3 As O4 2H2O. Trituration or solution.   Clinical.-Angina pectoris. Asthma. Bright’s disease. Diarrhoea. Diphtheria. Epilepsy. Gastralgia. Hectic fever. Hemicrania. Intermittent

China Officinalis. Cinchona officinalis. Cinchona calisaya. Peruvian bark. N. O. Rubiaceae. Tincture of the dried bark.   Clinical.-Abscess. Alcoholism. Amblyopia. Anaemia. Aphthae. Apoplexy Appetite, disordered. Asthma. Back, weakness of. Bilious

China Boliviana. Cinchona Boliviana (a variety of Cinchona calisaya growing further north). N. O. Rubiaceae. Tincture of bark.   Clinical.-Aphthae. Corns. Coryza. Hands, red. Mouth, commissures ulcerated. Pneumonia. Wry-neck.  

Chimaphila Umbellata. Pipsissewa. Prince’s Pine. Ground Holly. N. O. Pyroleae, a tribe of the Ericaceae. Tincture of root and leaves, or of fresh plant in flower.   Clinical.-Acne. Breast, atrophy

Chimaphila Maculata. Spotted Wintergreen. N. O. Pyroleae, a tribe of the Ericaceae. Tincture of root and leaves, or of fresh plant in flower.   Clinical.-Angina pectoris. Diarrhoea. Headache. Sore-throat. Tongue,