The Compendium of Caraka 3.2.7_3

3.2.7_3

tatra vātaḥ śūlānāhāṅgamardamukhaśoṣamūrcchābhramāgnivaiṣamyapārśvapṛṣṭhakaṭigrahasirākuñcanastambhanāni karoti, pittaṃ punarjvarātīsārāntardāhatṛṣṇāmadabhramapralapanāni, śleṣmā tu chardyarocakāvipākaśītajvarālasyagātragauravāṇi//

Therein, vāta produces colic, abdominal distension, body aches, dryness of the mouth, fainting, giddiness, irregularity of the digestive fire, stiffness in the flanks, back, and hips, and contraction and stiffness of the vessels; pitta, on the other hand, produces fever, diarrhea, internal burning heat, thirst, intoxication, giddiness, and delirium; and kapha produces vomiting, anorexia, indigestion, fever with chills, lethargy, and heaviness of the limbs.