Ashtangasamgraha 11.27

11.27

yaḥ śyāvadantauṣṭhanakho 'lpasaṃjñaḥ chardyardito 'ntargatatāmranetraḥ |

kṣāmasvaraḥ srastasamastasandhiryāyānnaro 'sau punarāgamāya ||

sīdataḥ sakthinī caiva taṃ bhiṣak parivarjayet ||

kaphavanmedasā vṛddhirmṛdustālaphalopamaḥ ||

anubandhe ca pibet kaṣāyaṃ mustābhayāśuṇṭhībilvaśalāṭūnām |

vacāviḍaṅgabhūtīkadhanikādevadārūṇāṃ vā |

pāṭhātiviṣākuṣṭhacavyakaṭurohiṇīnāṃ vā citrakapippalīdvayapippalīmūlānāṃ vā |

sukhāmbunā vā hiṅgvādyamalasakoktam |

pathyāsaindhavaśuṇṭhīcūrṇaṃ va |

lihyādvā trikaṭucūrṇaṃ kṣaudraśarkaropetam |

kapitthaṃ kṣaudreṇa vā |

kaṭphalaṃ vā pippalīrvā |

pūrvavacca sarvaṃ vātapittāmaraktasaṃsargamapekṣya yathāyathamupakalpayet |

saśūlapravāhikasya ca nirāmasya vāte 'dhike vacābilvapippalīkuṣṭhaśatāhvākalkayuktaṃ salavaṇaṃ picchābastimanuvāsanaṃ ca koṣṇena bilvatailena bahuśovacādigarbheṇa vā taileneti |

bhavati cātra ||

ūṣyate cānilādidviḍalpāhaṃ śāntiruddhṛtaiḥ ||

A man whose teeth, lips, and nails are dark, who has little consciousness, is afflicted by vomiting, has sunken and coppery eyes,
with a feeble voice and all joints loosened, would go not to return again.

And whose thighs sink down—the physician should avoid him.

Enlargement from fat is like kapha, soft, resembling a palmyra fruit.

And when a secondary condition is present, he should drink a decoction of mustā, abhayā, dry ginger, and unripe bilva fruit;

or of vacā, viḍaṅga, bhūtīka, coriander, and devadāru;

or of pāṭhā, ativiṣā, kuṣṭha, cavya, and kaṭurohiṇī; or of citraka, the two pippalīs, and pippalī root;

or the hiṅgvādi formulation mentioned in alasaka with warm water;

or powder of pathyā, rock salt, and dry ginger;

or lick powder of the three pungents combined with honey and sugar;

or kapittha with honey;

or kaṭphala, or pippalī.

And as stated previously, one should prepare everything properly with regard to the involvement of vāta, pitta, the condition of uncooked food, and blood.

And for one with painful dysentery free from uncooked doṣa when vāta is predominant, a slimy enema containing salt and a paste of vacā, bilva, pippalī, kuṣṭha, and dill, and an unctuous enema with lukewarm bilva oil, or frequently with oil containing vacā and other [drugs] in its interior [should be given].

And here is [a verse]:

He is burned, and the waste of vāta and the like is small-portioned; there is relief when they are removed.