Zincum Iodatum. Iodide of Zinc. Zincic iodide. ZnI2. Solution in syrup. Trituration.   Clinical.-Constipation. Cough. Phthisis.   Characteristics.-Zn. i. has been proved by American provers, and some well-defined symptoms were

Zincum Cyanatum. Cyanide of Zinc. Zincic Cyanide. Zn(CN)2. Trituration. (Low attenuations should be freshly made.)   Clinical.-Chorea. Convulsions. Epilepsy. Hysteria. Meningitis. Paralysis agitans. Petit mal.   Characteristics.-Zn. cy. produces the

Zincum Bromatum. Bromide of Zinc. Zincic bromide. ZnBr2. Solution.   Clinical.-Chorea. Dentition. Hydrocephalus.   Characteristics.-Hale has used Zn. br. on its double indications for teething children who suffer intensely from

Zincum Aceticum. Acetate of Zinc. Zn(C2H3O2)23H2O. Solution.   Clinical.-Diarrhoea. Erysipelas. Gastritis. Night-watching, effects of. Toothache.   Characteristics.-Zn. ac. was proved by Hahnemann and others. The most Peculiar Symptoms were these:

Zincum. Zincum metallicum. Zinc. An Element. Zn. A. W. 64.9. Trituration of the metal.   Clinical.-Alcoholism. Amblyopia. Asthma. Brain-fag. Brain, paralysis of. Breasts, affections of. Cataract. Chilblains. Chin, eruption on.

Zea. Zea mays. Maize. Indian Corn. N. O. Gramineae (Tribe, Phalarideae).   1. STIGMATA MAIDIS. Corn Silk. Green pistils. Tincture: One part, by weight, of the Silk to two of

Yucca Filamentosa. Yucca filamentosa. Bear Grass. N. O. Melanthaceae (Liliaceae). Tincture of root and leaves when not in flower. Tincture of flowers.   Clinical.-Biliousness. Coryza. Diarrhoea. Flatulence, odourless. Headache; temporal.