Ashtangasamgraha 3.31

3.31

prāyogikaṃ tato dhūmaṃ gandhamālyādi cācaret |

dhūmādasyordhvajatrūtthā na syurvātakaphāmayāḥ ||

arkālarkakaṣāyaṃ vā prajātāṃ suronmiśram |

kuṣṭhalāṅgalikīmūlakakalkaṃ vā madyamūtrānyatamena |

vatsakādicūrṇaṃ vā madyena |

śatapuṣpākuṣṭhamadanahiṅgusiddhasya ca tailasya picuṃ grāhayet |

tataścaināmanuvāsanakāle 'nuvāsayet ||

pittāsṛgvamanaṃ tṛṣṇā vaisvaryaṃ dhūmako madaḥ ||

vṛṣaḥ sadyo jayatyasraṃ sa hyasya paramauṣadham ||

pāyayedauṣadhaṃ bhūyastannihanti tathā hi tau ||

hidhmodvegaḥ stanadveṣavaivarṇyasvaratīkṣṇatāḥ |

vepathurmatsyagandhitvamathavā sāmlagandhitā ||

Then one should make use of practical smoke and perfumes, garlands, and so forth. / From smoke, diseases of vāta and kapha arising above the clavicle will not occur.

Or decoction of arka and alarka mixed with surā liquor for the woman who has just given birth.

Or a paste of saussurea and gloriosa roots with any one among liquor or urine.

Or powder of kutaja and other [drugs] with liquor.

And one should insert a tampered swab soaked in oil prepared with dill, saussurea, emetic nut, and asafoetida.

And then one should administer an unctuous enema to her at the proper time for an unctuous enema.

Vomiting of pitta and blood, thirst, loss of voice, smoky feeling, and intoxication.

Vāśā instantly conquers blood, for it is the supreme medicine for it.

One should make him drink the medicine again; for thus it destroys both of them.

Hiccup, agitation, aversion to the breast, discoloration, sharpness of voice, / trembling, smelling of fish, or smelling sour.