The Compendium of Caraka 2.3.9

2.3.9

tat prakupitaṃ māruta āmāśayaikadeśe &saṃvartya tāneva vedanāprakārānupajanayati, ya uktā vātagulme; pittaṃ tvenaṃ vidahati kukṣau hṛdyurasi kaṇṭhe ca; sa vidahyamānaḥ sadhūmamivodgāramudgiratyamlānvitaṃ, gulmāvakāśaścāsya dahyate dūyate &dhūpyate ūṣmāyate svidyati klidyati &śithila iva sparśāsaho+&alparomāñcaśca bhavati; jvarabhramadavathupipāsāgalatālumukhaśoṣapramohaviḍbhedāścainamupadravanti; haritahāridratvaṅnakhanayanavadanamūtrapurīṣaśca bhavati; nidānoktāni cāsya nopaśerate, viparītānyupaśerata iti pittagulmaḥ//

That provoked wind, having gathered the bile in a portion of the stomach, produces those very varieties of pain that were described in wind gulma; but the bile burns him in the abdomen, in the heart, in the chest, and in the throat; being burnt, he belches a smoky-like eructation accompanied by sourness; the site of his gulma burns, aches, fumes, feels heated, perspires, becomes moist, feels relaxed, becomes intolerant to touch, and has slight horripilation; fever, dizziness, burning sensation, thirst, dryness of the throat, palate, and mouth, bewilderment, and loose stools afflict him; his skin, nails, eyes, face, urine, and feces become green or yellow; things declared as its etiology do not suit him, and opposite things do suit him—thus is bile gulma.