Dr. Shahzhad,

I agree that there is simply not enough information here to delineate a similimum. However, I do think eel serum, as Ricky suggests, is a good remedy to consider in the case. It may be a way to buy some time for the patient, as well--get him or her out of immediate danger.

Here is some information from Boericke I hope you find useful: as you can see, it does correspond to the information you've provided, but its action may be limited because you must prescribe on more than just the physical symptoms common to the ailment.

Serum Anguillar Ichthyotoxin (Eel Serum)

The serum of the eel has a toxic action on the blood, rapidly destroying its globules. The presence of albumin and renal elements in the urine, the hemoglobinuria, the prolonged anuria (24 and 26 hours),...plainly demonstrate its elective action on the kidneys.

From all these facts it is easy to infer, a priori, the therapeutical indication of the serum of the eel. Whenever he kidney becomes acutely affected, either from cold or infection or intoxication, and the attack is characterized by oliguria, anuria, and albuminuria, we will find the eel's serum eminently efficacious to re-establish diuresis, and in rapidly arresting albuminuria. When during the course of heart disease, the kidney, previously working well, should suddenly become affected and its function inhibited; and when besides we observe cardiac irregularities and a marked state of asystolia, we may yet expect good results from this serum. But to determine here the choice of this remedy is not an easy matter. While digitalis presents in its indications, the well known symptomatic trilogy: arterial hypertension, oliguria, and oedema; the serum of the eel seems better adapted to cases of hypertension and oliguria, without oedema. We should bear in mind that the elective action of the eel's serum is on the kidney and I believe we can well assert that if digitalis is a cardiac, the eel's serum is a renal remedy. So far, at least, the clinical observations published seem to confirm this distinction. The serum of the eel has given very small results in attacks of asystolia; but it has been very efficacious in cardiac uremia. There, where digitalis is powerless, the serum of the eel has put an end to the renal obstruction and produced an abundant diuresis. But its really specific indication seems to be for acute nephritis a frigori (Jousset).

Subacute nephritis. Heart diseases, in cases of failure of compensation and impending asystole. The experiments of Dr. Jousset have demonstrated the rapid haematuria, albuminuria and oliguria caused by it. In the presence of acute nephritis with threatening uraemia we should always think of this serum. Very efficacious in functional heart diseases. Mitral insufficiency, asystolia with or without oedema, dyspnoea and difficult urinary secretion.

Great analogy exists between eel serum and the venom of the Vipera. Compare, also: Pelias; Lachesis.

You would need to consider the mental/emotional symptoms, plus the presence/absence of heart pathology, to differentiate among these remedies.

Hope this helps,
Divina

__________________
...and deliverance has many faces<br />but grace<br />is an aquaintance of mine