Ashtangasamgraha 6.20

6.20

kīṭāhimūtraviṭkothatṛṇajālotkarāvilam |

paṅkapaṅkajaśaivālahaṭhaparṇādisaṃstṛtam ||

anye tvanyatvamicchanti sirādhamanīsrotasām |

kevalaṃ parasparasannikarṣāt sadṛśakarmatvāt saukṣmyācca vibhaktakarmaṇāmapyavibhāga iva lakṣyate ||

sahasānucitaṃ cānyattasya dhvaṃsakavikṣayau ||

kṣīṇakṣatātisārāsṛkpittadāhānubandhajān ||

vibaddhamāruto janturabhīkṣṇaṃ sa pravāhate ||

anantākukkuṭīmarkaṭībimbīsamaṅgāśvetagirikarṇīkāḥ pūrvoktāni ca pūrvavaddhārayet ||

Turbid with insects, snakes, urine, feces, putrefaction, and masses of grass and weed, / covered with mud, lotuses, algae, water cabbage leaves, and the like; / Others, however, assert the distinctness of veins, arteries, and bodily channels; / yet merely on account of their mutual proximity, similar actions, and subtlety, even though their functions are divided, they appear as though undivided. / Suddenly and through what is unaccustomed, and another [condition of] his, dhvaṃsaka and vikṣaya. / [Wind] arising in association with wasting, chest injury, diarrhea, bleeding disorder, and burning sensation. / With his wind obstructed, the creature repeatedly strains. / One should wear anantā, kukkuṭī, markatī, bimbī, samaṅgā, and white girikarṇikā, and the previously mentioned ones as before.