Ashtangasamgraha 6.21

6.21

sūryendupavanādṛṣṭaṃ juṣṭaṃ ca kṣudrajantubhiḥ |

abhivṛṣṭaṃ vivarṇaṃ ca kaluṣaṃ sthūlaphenilam ||

srotāṃsi sirādhamanyo rasavāhinyo nāḍyaḥ panthāno 'yanāni gārgāḥ śarīracchidrāṇi saṃvṛtāsaṃvṛtāni sthānānyāśayāḥ kṣayāniketāśceti śarīre dhātvavakāśānāṃ lakṣyālakṣyāṇāṃ nāmānīti ||

dhvaṃsake śleṣmaniṣṭhīvaḥ kaṇṭhaśoṣo 'tinidratā ||

kulatthadaśamūlānāṃ kvāthe syurjāṅgalā rasāḥ |

yūṣāśca śigruvārtākakāsaghnavṛṣamūlakaiḥ ||

vidadhyāllaṅkṣayitvā ca vṛttiṃ tasya viriktavat ||

mantraśca ||

unseen by the sun, moon, and wind, and infested by small creatures; / rained upon, discolored, turbid, and with thick froth. / 'Bodily channels', 'veins', 'arteries', 'fluid-carrying vessels', 'ducts', 'pathways', 'passages', 'canals', 'body orifices', 'covered and uncovered openings', 'sites', 'receptacles', 'dwellings', and 'abodes' are the names for the perceptible and imperceptible tissue-spaces in the body. / In dhvaṃsaka [there is] spitting of phlegm, dryness of the throat, and excessive sleepiness. / In a decoction of horsegram and daśamūla there should be meat juices of arid animals, / and lentil soups with drumstick, eggplant, kāsaghna, vāsā, and radish. / Having made him fast, one should prescribe for him the regimen of one who has been purged. / And the incantation [is as follows]: