Abdominal pain, cold

Pogostemon cablin Benth. Huo Xiang (Patchouli) (branch, leaf) Essential oils.60 Antiseptic, for abdominal pain, cold, diarrhea. 

This formula is able to warm and strengthen the Spleen-Yang and purge the cold accumulation. It is used for treating cold and dampness accumulation, which injures the blood. Patients suffer from constipation, dysenteric disorders with blood and mucus, and abdominal pain. Cold extremities and a deep and wiry pulse indicate the existence of cold. In this formula ... 

A casualty with abdominal pain, jaundice, red or discolored conjunctivae, breath with an odor of garlic, headache, severe thirst, fever, chills, and/or numb or cold extremities. 

Acute Nicotine is a very toxic drug in acute high doses (Taylor 1996). The lethal dose in adult humans is approximately 60 mg. Symptoms of acute poisoning include headache, dizziness, salivation, cold sweats, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Sensory disturbances, confusion, and convulsions also occur. Blood pressure drops, the pulse becomes weak and irregular, and respiration becomes difficult. Death usually results from respiratory failure. 

This mushroom known as Jack 0 Lantern, can cause severe gastroenteritis after a latent period of one to three hours, with headache, nausea, sweating, vomiting, abdominal pain, sometimes associated with bitter taste, and a feeling of coldness. It has been argued that these elfects may be due to a muscarine-like reaction, but no muscarine has been identified. A sesquiterpene, illudin S, is believed to be at least one of the toxic components. 

Gastrointestinal diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain Respiratory shortness of breath. Cardiovascular arrythmias, hypertension or hypotension Neurologic paresthesias (especially reversal of hot and cold sensation), burning in teeth or extremities, confusion, memory loss, disorientation, seizure and coma... 

Estazolam Other adverse reactions reported only for estazolam include the following somnolence (42%) asthenia (11%) hypokinesia (8%) hangover (3%) cold symptoms, lower extremity/back/abdominal pain (1% to 3%). 

Immediately notify the physician if unusual muscle pain, abdominal pain with nausea and vomiting, a cold feeling in arms and legs, and dizziness occurs these signs and symptoms may signal the onset of lactic acidosis... 

Cold sodium thiomalate-. Pruritic dermatitis, stomatitis, marked by erythema, redness, shallow ulcers of oral mucous membranes, sore throat, and difficulty swallowing, diarrhea or loose stools, abdominal pain, nausea Occasional... 

Abdominal pain, xerostomia, fever, feeling of cold, redness and pain at injection site,... 

Cold is a Yin pathogenic factor. It has a contracting nature and can easily injure the Yang. When internal cold accumulates in the intestines, the Yang fails to spread warmth and Qi and is unable to transform and transport food, resulting in Qi stagnation. All of these cause constipation, abdominal pain, distension and fullness, reduced appetite, cold limbs and tiredness. 

This formula is able to warm the Yang and disperse the cold, promote bowel movement and reduce the accumulation. It is used for treating cold accumulation with undigested food in the intestines. Patients suffer from constipation, abdominal pain and hypochondriac pain, have cold extremities, a white, sticky tongue coating and a wiry, tight pulse. 

Xiao Hui Xiang, Cao Dou Kou and Hua Jiao can all warm the Middle-Jiao and expel damp-cold. These three herbs are pungent and warm, and enter the Spleen and Stomach meridians. They are used to treat abdominal pain, distension, poor appetite, vomiting and diarrhea. 

The Yang and Qi deficiency is manifested as intermittent, spasmodic abdominal pain that responds favorably to local application of warmth and pressure, reduced appetite, cold and sore extremities. 

This formula can rescue the Yang from collapse and tonify the Qi. It is used to treat severe Yang deficiency of the Kidney, Spleen and Heart, and accumulations of cold in the body. The symptoms are extremely cold extremities, an exhausted state with a constant desire to sleep, vomiting, diarrhea with undigested food particles, abdominal pain and cold, severe chills, purple color of nails and lips, a pale tongue with a white coating, and a weak and deep pulse. 

Gan Jiang, the dry ginger, is very pungent and primarily enters the Spleen meridian. It disperses cold, dries dampness and treats abdominal pain with a cold sensation and a cramping nature. It can also treat diarrhea and poor appetite due to Yang deficiency of the Spleen. Combined with herbs that tonify the Spleen-Qi, it can improve the function of the Spleen-Yang. 

This formula primarily treats Spleen-Qi and Yang deficiency. In fact, it treats a chronic syndrome of deficiency of the Middle-Jiao, where the Yin and blood are also deficient due to long-term Yang and Qi deficiency. The Yang and Qi deficiency are manifested as intermittent, spasmodic abdominal pain that responds favorably to local application of warmth and pressure, reduced appetite, and cold and sore extremities. The Qi and blood deficiency are manifested as a lusterless complexion, palpitations, a pale tongue and a thready pulse. The Yin deficiency shows in low-grade fever, dry mouth, dry throat and irritability. 

This formula is able to free the constrained Liver-Qi and regulate the Spleen. It is a formula devised for stagnation of Liver-Qi, which may happen in a stressful situation. When Qi stagnates, the patient has fullness in the chest and distension of the hypochondria and abdomen. When Qi is not able to reach the extremities, the patient has cold fingers. If the Liver overacts on the Spleen, abdominal pain may also present. The patient may have a wiry pulse. 

Zao Xi Tu is warm and astringent, and enters the Spleen and Stomach meridians. It warms the interior and stops bleeding in both the Middle- and Lower-Jiao, such as bleeding from the stomach, intestines and uterus. Moreover, it binds up the intestines and stops diarrhea. It is more suitable for conditions of Spleen-Yang deficiency, such as chronic colitis, which manifests as abdominal pain and cramp, diarrhea, intestinal hemorrhage, cold hands and feet, and a pale complexion. 

The deficiency of Yang manifests as cold and painful extremities, a desire for warmth and intermittent, spasmodic abdominal pain that is alleviated by warmth and pressure. 

To warm the Middle-Jiao, treat abdominal pain and diarrhea due to cold in the Middle-Jiao... 

Adverse Reactions Headache Flatus Abdominal pain and cramps Diarrhea Rash/Pruritus Constipation Nausea Dyspepsia Myalgia Dizziness Heartburn Blurred vision Muscle cramps Localized pain Nausea/vomiting Common cold Diarrhea Headache Abdominal pain Cardiac chest pain Constipation Chest pain Flatulence Dizziness Heartburn Myalgia Influenza Urinary abnormality... 

A 73-year-old man with diabetic gangrene who had used insulin and acarbose 300 mg/day for 15 months developed ileus with abdominal pain and vomiting after he took PL granules (containing salicylamide, paracetamol, anhydrous caffeine, and promethazine methylene disalicylate) for a common cold (51). The ileus subsided after acarbose and the other drugs were withdrawn. 

Arsenic can cause acute and chronic poisoning. Acute arsenic poisoning may cause vomiting, dryness of the mouth and throat, muscle cramps, colicky abdominal pain, tingling of the hands and feet, circulatory disorders, and nervous weakness. Cold and clammy skin, hallucinations, delirium, and diarrhea appear. If death does not occur within 24 h, irreversible organ disorders oecur. 

Symptoms of acute toxicity include nausea, salivation, abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, cold sweat, headache, dizziness, and disturbed hearing and vision. 

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