Mercurius cyanatus Dr. Beck, of Monthey, in Switzerland (I think it was), first brought this remedy to notice as of great value in that much-dreaded disease, diphtheria. Von Villiers claimed

Mercurius Cyanatus. Bicyanide of Mercury. Mercuric Cyanide. Hg (CN)2. Solution. Trituration.   Clinical.-Diphtheria. Dysentery. Enteric fever. Haemorrhages. Kerato-iritis syphilitica. Phlebitis. Throat, sore. Varicosis.   Characteristics.-The history of this remedy is

Mercurius cyanatus merc-cy CYANIDE OF MERCURY   Malignant diphtheria with INTENSE REDNESS OF FAUCES and great difficulty of swallowing; pseudo-membranous formation extends all over fauces and down throat; putrid, gangrenous diphtheria, with

Mercurius Cyanatus Given a Merc. base and diphtheria, when the membrane is greenish and inclined to spread through the nose and involve a large surface, the Cyanide of Mercury is needed. It has

MERCURIUS CYANATUS Cyanide of Mercury Acute infections, pneumonia, nephritis. Its action is similar to that of the toxines of infections diseases. Great and rapid prostration, tendency toward hćmorrhages, from the