The Compendium of Caraka 1.15.11

1.15.11

pītavantaṃ tu khalvenaṃ muhūrtamanukāṃkṣeta tasya yadā jānīyāt svedaprādurbhāveṇa doṣaṃ pravilayanamāpadyamānaṃ lomaharṣeṇa ca sthānebhyaḥ pracalitaṃ kukṣisamādhmāpanena ca kukṣimanugataṃ hṛllāsāsyasravaṇābhyāmapi cordhvamukhībhūtām athāsmai jānusamamasaṃabādhaṃ suprayuktāstaraṇottarapracchadopadhānaṃ sopāśrayamāsanamupaveṣṭuṃ prayacchet pratigrahāṃścopacārayet lālāṭapratigrahe pārśvopagrahaṇe nābhiprapīḍane pṛṣṭhonmardane cānapatrapaṇīyāḥ suhṛdo 'anumatāḥ prayateran //

After he has drunk it, indeed, one should wait for a muhūrta. When one knows that the doṣa is attaining liquefaction through the appearance of sweat, has moved from its seats through horripilation, has entered the belly through the swelling of the belly, and has turned upward through nausea and salivation, then one should give him a comfortable seat of knee-height, unconfined, equipped with a well-laid spread, upper sheet, and pillow, with a backrest, to sit on, and provide spittoons; and trustworthy, agreeable friends who cause no embarrassment should endeavor to hold his forehead, support his flanks, press his navel, and massage his back.