Ashtangasamgraha 13.30

13.30

sarvāṅgāḥ sarvagataṃ pratyaṅgeṣu tadāśrayāḥ |

tatpūrvarūpaṃ davathuḥ sirāyāmo 'ṅgagauravam ||

trirātrādūrdhvaṃ guḍapragāḍena payasā mṛdumodanamalpaṃ bhojayedādaśarātrāt |

ata ūrdhvaṃ phalāmlairjāṅgalarasaiḥ |

vraṇaṃ ca kṣīrivṛkṣakaṣāyeṇa prakṣālya lodhramadhukamañjiṣṭhāprapauṇḍarīkakalkena lepayet |

dvādaśarātraṃ cainamapramattaḥ svedayet |

eteṣveva ca haridrādiyukteṣu tailaṃ vipakvaṃ vraṇābhyañjanam |

saptarātrācca svamārgamapratipadyamāne mūtre yathoktamagninā vraṇaṃ dahet |

svamārgapratipanne cottarabastyāsthāpanānuvāsanairmadhuraprāyairupācaret ||

Affecting all limbs, it pervades the whole [body]; in individual limbs, it resides in them. / Its premonitory symptom is burning pain, dilation of veins, and heaviness of limbs. // After three nights, up to ten nights, one should feed him soft cooked rice in small amounts with milk heavily prepared with jaggery. / Beyond this, with meat juices of wild animals mixed with sour fruits. / And having washed the wound with a decoction of latex-bearing trees, one should plaster it with a paste of lodhra, madhuka, mañjiṣṭhā, and prapauṇḍarīka. / And attentively, one should foment him for twelve nights. / And in these very [drugs] combined with the haridrā group, cooked oil is the liniment for the wound. / And after seven nights, if the urine does not take its own path, one should burn the wound with fire as prescribed. / But when it has taken its own path, one should treat it with sweet urethral douches, non-unctuous enemas, and unctuous enemas.