The Compendium of Caraka 6.19.8

6.19.8

atiśītasnigdharūkṣoṣṇagurukharakaṭhinaviṣamaviruddhāsātmyabhojanādabhojanāt kālātītabhojanād yatkiṃcidabhyavaharaṇāt praduṣṭamadyapānīyapānādatimadyapānādasaṃśodhanāt pratikarmaṇāṃ viṣamagamanādanupacārājjvalanādityapavanasalilātisevanādasvapnādatisvapnādvegavidhārāṇādṛtuviparyayādayathābalamārambhādbhayaśokacittodvegātiyogāt kṛmiśoṣajvarārśovikārātikarṣaṇādvā vyāpannāgnestrayo doṣāḥ prakupitā bhūya evāgnimupahatya pakvāśayamanupraviśyātīsāraṃ sarvadoṣaliṅgaṃ janayanti//

From eating food that is excessively cold, unctuous, dry, hot, heavy, rough, hard, irregular, incompatible, and unwholesome, from fasting, from eating past the proper time, from eating anything haphazardly, from drinking spoiled wine and water, from excessive drinking of wine, from non-administration of purificatory treatments, from irregular movement during purificatory procedures, from improper regimen, from excessive indulgence in fire, sun, wind, and water, from sleeplessness, from excessive sleep, from suppression of natural urges, from perversion of the seasons, from undertaking activities beyond one's strength, from excessive fear, grief, and mental agitation, or from extreme emaciation due to worms, wasting, fever, and piles: in one whose digestive fire is ruined, the three doṣas become aggravated, further impair the digestive fire, enter the pakvāśaya, and produce diarrhoea bearing the signs of all the doṣas.