Ashtangasamgraha 3.15

3.15

prātarbhuktvā ca yatavāgbhakṣayeddantadhāvanam |

vāpyatrivargatritayakṣaudrāktena ca gharṣayet ||

tathā bhūrjapatraśiṃśapāsarjarasānyatamadhūmamantarāntarā ca pārśvapṛṣṭhakaṭīsakthideśān koṣṇena tailenābhyajyānusukhamasyā mṛdnīyāt ||

aśakyaprātilomyatvādabhāvādauṣadhasya ca ||

yathāsvaṃ manthapeyādiḥ prayojyo rakṣatā balam ||

tataḥ pradhānamarmopatāpādvedanābhiratyarthamāturaḥ pīḍyate |

mohahidhmākāsalālāpārśvaśūlayuto vepathumān naṣṭasaṃjño dantān kaṭakaṭāpayatyudvṛttākṣo jihvāṃ khādati |

taṃ hṛdayopasaraṇamāhuḥ ||

hataikapakṣaḥ stabdhāṅgaḥ sasvedo natakandharaḥ ||

And in the morning, having eaten and observing silence, one should chew the tooth-stick, / and one should rub [the teeth] with the three groups of three smeared with honey.
Likewise, [one should administer] fumes from any one of birch-bark, śiṃśapā, or resin of sarja, and occasionally, having anointed her flanks, back, waist, and thigh regions with lukewarm oil, one should massage them according to her comfort.
Because counter-acting it is impossible, and because of the absence of medicine.
Refreshing drinks, gruels, and the like should be employed appropriately, protecting strength.
Then, from affliction of the principal vital spot, the patient is intensely tormented by pains; / experiencing confusion, hiccup, cough, salivation, and flank pain, trembling, having lost consciousness, he grinds his teeth, rolls his eyes upward, and bites his tongue; / they call that the attack on the heart.
Half of his body is paralyzed, his limbs are stiff, he is sweaty, and his neck is bent;