- Abies-n has been used in many diseases, when they are associated with stomach symptoms.
- The dyspepsiaIndigestion or upper abdominal discomfortDiscomfort or pain in the upper abdomen, often associated with nausea, bloating, heartburn, or acid reflux. caused by abuse of tea or tobacco has been cured by it.
- Characteristic sensation in the cardiac end of the stomach or in the esophagus, “as if a hard body, as a hard- boiled egg had lodged there.” Where this symptom is present, whether in dyspepsia or lung disease with or without hemoptysisCoughing up blood from lungsThe spitting or coughing up of blood or blood-stained mucus originating from the respiratory tract., constipationInfrequent or difficult bowel movementsA condition where stool is dry, hard, and difficult or painful to pass., Abies- n will be the most likely remedy.
- Patients describe this sensation, as if a hard lump is felt in the pit of the stomach or in the lung, which he wants to cough out.
- Wakeful at night with hunger.
- RheumaticRelating to joint or muscle painDescribe pain, stiffness, or inflammation affecting joints, muscles, or connective tissues. pains and aching in bones.
- Abies -n in dyspeptic troubles of the elderly with functional heart symptoms, also after tea or tobacco.
- Distress in the head with flushed cheeks often accompanies the dyspeptic symptoms of this remedy.
- “Pain in the stomach always comes after eating,” said Guernsey.
- Constipation.
- Worse after eating.
- In lung disease when the sensation is as if there was a hard substance to be coughed up.
- Feeling in the epigastrium as if food were lying there (Puls., Bry.)