Ferrum Arsenicicum. Arseniate of Iron. Triferric diarsenate. Fe3 2As O4.   Clinical.-Anaemia. Bright’s disease. Chlorosis. Liver, enlargement of. Spleen, enlargement of.   Characteristics.-Hale was the first to use Fe. ars.,

Ferrum. Iron. Fe. (A. W. 56). Including also symptoms of the acetate and the carbonate. Triturations of the pure metal and of the carbonate; solution of the acetate. The Protoxalate

Fel Tauri. Ox Gaul. Bilis Bovina. N. O. Ruminantia. Impissated gall triturated with sugar of milk; or lower dilutions may be made with water.   Clinical.-Asthma. Constipation. Diarrhoea. Gall-stones. Headache.

Fagus. Fagus sylvatica. Beech. N. O. Cupuliferae. Trituration of the nuts.   Clinical.-Epilepsy. Headache. Hydrophobia. Vertigo.   Characteristics.-Our knowledge of this remedy is derived from the ill effects of eating

Fagopyrum. Fagopyrum esculentum. Polygonum fagopyrum. Buckwheat. N. O. Polygonaceae. Tincture of the whole mature plant.   Clinical.-Arteries, throbbing of. Diarrhoea. Eczema. Eyes, affections of. Genitals, offensive sweat of. Granular lids.

Eupionum. On distilling wood tar a volatile oil is obtained, which separates into a lighter and heavier oil; the heavier oil is Kreasote, the lighter is Eupion. C5 H12.  

Euphrasia. Euphrasia officinalis. Eye-bright. N. O. Scrophulariaceae. Tincture of whole plant.   Clinical.-Blepharitis. Cataract. Cold. Colic. Condylomata. Conjunctivitis. Cough. Eyes, affections of. Glandular swellings. Granular lids. Influenza. Iritis. Lachrymation. Lips,