Ashtangasamgraha 5.40

5.40

trīṇi ṣaṣṭyadhikānyasthiśatāni |

teṣāṃ ca catvāriṃśacchataṃ śākhāsu |

saviṃśaṃ śatamantarādhau |

śatamūrdhvamiti |

tatraikaikasmin sakthni pañca pādanakhāḥ pratyekamaṅglyāṃ trīṇyasthīni tāni pañcadaśa |

pañcapādaśalākāḥ |

tatpratibandhakamekam |

dve dve kūrcagulphajaṅghāsvekaikaṃ pārṣṇijānūruṣu |

sarvāṇi ca nakhāsthyādīni sakthivad bāhvośca ||

śūlavepathuhṛllāsairviśeṣāt kṛmijāṃ vadet ||

samasaktu kṣatakṣīṇaraktagulmeṣu taddhitam ||

naṣṭaśukrakṣatakṣīṇaviṣamajvariṇāṃ hitaḥ |

vyāpannārtavaśukrāṇāṃ putradātā rasāyanam ||

śvetāmbaradharāya svāhā |

makaravāhanāya svāhā |

jayantāya svāhā ||

There are three hundred and sixty bones.

Among them, one hundred and forty are in the limbs,

one hundred and twenty are in the trunk,

and one hundred are in the region above [the clavicles].

There, in each lower limb, there are five toenails; in each toe there are three bones, making fifteen;

five metatarsal bones;

one bone binding them;

two each in the instep, ankle, and shank; one each in the heel, knee, and thigh;

and all the bones including the nails in the two upper arms are just like those in the lower limbs.

From colic, trembling, and nausea, one should especially declare [the swelling] to be caused by worms.
With an equal amount of roasted barley flour, it is beneficial in wound-wasted and blood-gulma.
It is beneficial for those whose semen is lost, who are wounded and wasted, and who suffer from irregular fever;
for those with impaired menstrual fluid or semen, it bestows a son and is a rejuvenative.
Svāhā to the one who wears white garments!
Svāhā to the one who rides the makara!
Svāhā to Jayanta!