Ashtangasamgraha 5.17

5.17

jṛmbhāyāḥ kṣavavadrogāḥ sarvaścānilajidvidhiḥ |

pīnasākṣiśirohṛdruṅmanyāstambhārucibhramāḥ ||

dvitīyā 'sṛgdharā |

tṛtīyā sidhmakilāsādhiṣṭhānā |

caturthī sarvakuṣṭhādhiṣṭhānā |

pañcamī punaralajīvidradhyadhiṣṭhānā |

ṣaṣṭhī tu prāṇadharā |

yasyāṃ chinnāyāṃ tāmyatyandhamiva ca tamaḥ praviśati yāṃ cādhiṣṭhāyārūpaṃṣi jāyante parvasu kṛṣṇaraktāni sthūlamūlāni duścikitsyatamāni ||

jṛmbhāṅgamardaniṣṭhīvavahnisādāsyapūtitāḥ ||

pacelleho ghṛtakṣaudrayutaḥ sa kṣatakāsanut ||

viśeṣādbālavṛddhastrīsukumārasukhātmanām ||

hastiśālāśvaśālābhyāṃ śṛṅgāṭakacatuṣpathāt ||

From yawning arise disorders like those of sneezing, and every vāta-conquering regimen [is indicated]. / Chronic coryza, pain in the eyes, head, and heart, stiff neck, anorexia, and dizziness [arise from suppression of tears]
The second [skin layer] is the blood-bearing; / the third is the seat of sidhma and kilāsa; / the fourth is the seat of all kuṣṭha; / the fifth, moreover, is the seat of alajī and vidradhi; / but the sixth is the life-bearing, / which, when severed, causes one to faint and enter into what seems like blinding darkness, and residing upon which erupt blackish-red boils on the joints, thick-rooted and extremely difficult to cure.
Yawning, body ache, spitting, loss of digestive fire, and fetid mouth.
One should cook a linctus mixed with ghee and honey; it destroys cough caused by chest lesions.
Especially for children, the elderly, women, and the delicate and ease-loving.
From an elephant stable, a horse stable, a crossroads, and a four-way intersection.