Ashtangasamgraha 14.7

14.7

Bhadradāru, kuṣṭha, tagara, varuṇa, balā, atibalā, ārtagala, kacchurā, hlādinī, kuberākṣī, vatsādanī, arka, alarka, kataka, bhārṅgī, kārpāsī, vṛścikālī, pattūra, and so forth; the vidāryādi group; the vīratarādi [group]; and the six pañcamūlas excluding the one called tṛṇa—these are pacifiers of vāta.

Dūrvā, anantā, mocārasa, mañjiṣṭhā, paripelava, kālā, kālīyaka, kadalī, kandalī, payasyā, ātmaguptā, nālikera, kharjjūra, drākṣā, vidārī, badarī, balā, nāgabalā, nāgapuṣpa, śatāvarī, śītapākī, odanapākī, tṛṇaśūlyā, the two aṃśumatīs, ariṣṭaka, ariṣṭā, aṭarūṣaka, itkaṭa, priyaṅgu, dhātakī, dhava, dhavadhanvana, syandana, khadira, kadara, priyāla, tāla, sāla, sarja, tiniśa, aśvakarṇa, gundrā, vānīra, padmā, padmaka, lotus seeds, lotus stalk, kumuda, nalina, saugandhika, puṇḍarīka, śatapatra, śaivāla, kalhāra, utpala, kākolī, utpalikā, śalūka, śṛṅgāṭaka, kaśeruka, krauñcādana, and so forth; and other drugs of cold potency; the sārivādi [group], the padmakādi [group], the paṭolādi [group], the nyagrodhādi [group], the burning-relieving mahākaṣāya, and the tṛṇapañcamūla—these are pacifiers of pitta.

Śītaśiva, śatapuṣpā, sarala, suradāru, rāsnā, iṅgudī, sātalā, sumanā, kākādanī, lāṅgalikā, hastikarṇa, muñjātaka, lāmajjakā, and so forth; and other drugs of dry and hot potency; the āragvadhādi [group], the asanādi [group], the arkādi [group], the surasādi [group], the muṣkakādi [group], the vatsakādi [group], the mustādi [group], the cold-destroying mahākaṣāya, and the vallī- and kaṇṭaka-pañcamūlas—these are pacifiers of śleṣman.

Cutaneous diseases are of seven types caused by the doṣas singly, combined in pairs, or all together.

In sikatāmeha, one should drink hiṅgu, pravāla, and elā-lavaṇa with liquor, urine, or alkaline water.

In kṣārameha and others, [the decoction] of triphalā, of the asanādi [group], of the nyagrodhādi [group], of śamyāka, of candana and mañjiṣṭhā, and of guḍūcī, tinduka-seeds, kāśmarya, and kharjūra, combined with honey [should be drunk].

In śoṇitameha, paste of madayantī leaves mixed with honey [should be drunk] with cold water.