The Compendium of Caraka 6.12.38

6.12.38

śākhānilaṃ baddhapurīṣatāṃ ca hikkāṃ kilāsaṃ ca halīmakaṃ ca/
kṣipraṃ jayedvarṇabalāyurojastejonvito māṃsarasānnabhojī//
iti punarnavādyariṣṭaḥ/
phalatrikaṃ dīpyakacitrakau ca sapippalīloharajo viḍaṅgam/
cūrṇīkṛtaṃ kauḍavikaṃ dviraṃśaṃ kṣaudraṃ purāṇasya tulāṃ guḍasya//

vāta in the peripheral limbs, constipation, hiccough, kilāsa, and halīmaka / he quickly overcomes, endowed with complexion, strength, longevity, ojas, and vital glow, while eating meals with meat broth.
Thus ends the Punarnavādyariṣṭa.
The three fruits, dīpyaka, citraka, along with pippalī, iron powder, and viḍaṅga, / powdered, a kuḍava of each, twice that amount of honey, and a tulā of old molasses,