Ashtangasamgraha 8.13
English (machine translation) 8.13
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8.13
Furthermore, the steam of food corrupted by poison rises up resembling the neck of a peacock.
By its vapor, too, fainting and the like occur just as from the smoke.
Their treatment is just the same as that.
Poisoned food touched with the hand causes burning, swelling, numbness, and falling out of the nails.
Its paste is made of śyāmā, indragopa, soma, and utpala.
Having little speech, anger, drinking, food, and exertion; endowed with long life and wealth; farsighted, generous, / faithful, profound, liberal, patient, noble, drowsy, dilatory, and grateful.
Then vāta would be purged quickly, hot, liquid, and floating.
Or grape juice, sugarcane juice, guḍūcī water, and also milk / kept overnight with mung beans, uśīra, kaṇā, and coriander.
A cold infusion is [the substance] crushed, macerated in hot water, and filtered.
Mañjiṣṭhā, śveta, kaṭabhī, varā, śvetādrikarṇikā.
Linked texts (1)
- Aṣṭāṅgasaṃgraha — Vāgbhaṭa, Sanskrit