Ashtangasamgraha 9.7

9.7

apica |

utkleśya doṣānna haret dravyaṃ yattatsamāsataḥ |

viruddhaṃ taddhi dhātūnāṃ pratyanīkatayā sthitam ||

tatsaṅkṣobhaṇācca sarudhiram |

dhāvanalaṅghanādibhiścāsya vividhā vedanā bhavanti |

yathaiva ca pakvāśayāt srastena śakṛtādhiṣṭhite bastau mūtraṃ na pravartate tahāśmaryāpi ||

jīrṇāmamadyadoṣasya prakāṅkṣālāghave sati |

yaugikaṃ vidhivadyukaṃ madyameva nihanti tān ||

Moreover:

A substance which excites the doṣas and does not expel them—that, in brief,
is incompatible, for it stands in opposition to the bodily tissues.

And from its irritation, [the urine is] accompanied by blood.

And by running, leaping, and the like, varied pains arise in him.

Just as urine does not proceed when the bladder is pressed upon by feces fallen from the colon, so also by a urinary calculus.

When the unprocessed liquor-doṣa is digested and desire [for drink] and lightness [of body] have arisen,

proper wine, appropriately administered according to rule, destroys them.