Ashtangasamgraha 2.61

2.61

balino guravaḥ stabdhā viśeṣeṇa rasāśritāḥ |

santataṃ niṣpratidvandā jvaraṃ kuryuḥ sudussaham ||

dhātrīdrākṣāsitānāṃ vā kalkamāsyena dhārayet ||

tatkṣaudrapippalīliptaṃ svedayenmṛtkuśāntare |

śoṣayeccātape 'gnyarkau hato hyasya vikāṣitām ||

svayamāpyupaśāmyanti jātadantasya yat gadāḥ ||

Being strong, heavy, stiff, especially lodged in chyle, / and unopposed, they cause continuous, very unbearable fever.
Or one should hold in the mouth a paste of āmalakī, grapes, and sugar;
Smeared with that honey and long pepper, one should foment it inside clay and kuśa grass, / and dry it in the sun; for fire and the sun destroy its spreading quality;
for the diseases of a child whose teeth have emerged subside of their own accord.