Physalia. Physalia pelagica. Portuguese man-of-war. N. O. Physophoridae.   Clinical.-Urticaria.   Characteristics.-G. Bennett was stung by the animal on second and ring fingers. The sensation was as if stung by

Phosphorus Muriaticus. Phosphorus pentachloride. PCl5. Solution.   Clinical.-Asthma. Coryza. Ophthalmia.   Characteristics.-J. Meredith (H. W., xxxiii. 127) has recorded the effects observed on a science student from grinding up this

Phosphorus Hydrogenatus. Phosphoretted Hydrogen. Phosphine. PH3. Solution.   Clinical.-Amblyopia. Diarrhoea. Hyperaesthesia. Locomotor ataxy. Stammering. Teeth, crumbling.   Characteristics.-Breunar (quoted by Allen) relates the effects of inhaling this gas, given off

Phosphorus. The Element. P. (A. W. 30.96). Saturated solution in absolute alcohol. Trituration of Red amorphous Phosphorus.   Clinical.-Alopecia areata. Amaurosis. Amblyopia. Anaemia, acute pernicious. Anus, fissure of. Antrum, disease

Phosphoricum Acidum. Phosphoric acid. H3PO4. Dilution. (The dilute acid of B. P. forms the homoeopathic 1x. In U.S. the first solution is made of glacial Phosphoric Acid.)   Clinical.-Amblyopia. Asthma.

Phlorizinum. Phlorizin. (A substance discovered in the fresh bark of the Apple, Pear, Cherry, and Plum.) C21H24O10. Solution. Trituration.   Clinical.-Diabetes. Herpes preputialis. Intermittent fever.   Characteristics.-Phloriz. exists in fine,

Phenacetinum. Para-acetphenatidine. C6H4OC2H5NHC2H3O.   Clinical.-Cyanosis. Face, eruption on. Fevers. Headache. Perspiration, excessive. Typhoid fever. Uraemia.   Characteristics.-Phenacet. belongs to the Aniline group, and was introduced into old-school practice as a