The Compendium of Caraka 6.26.117

6.26.117

kuryāt sapittaḥ pavanastvagādīn saṃdūṣya cārūṃṣi sapākavanti/
nāsā pradīpteva narasya yasya dīptaṃ tu taṃ rogamudāharanti//
iti nāsāroganidānam/
bhṛśārtiśūlaṃ sphuratīha vātāt pittāt sadāhārti kaphādguru syāt/
sarvaistridoṣaṃ krimibhistu kaṇḍūrdaurgandhyatodārtiyutaṃ śiraḥ syāt//
iti śiroroganidānam/
mukhāmaye mārutaje tu śoṣakārkaśyaraukṣyāṇi calā rujaśca/
kṛṣṇāruṇaṃ niṣpatanaṃ saśītaṃ prasraṃsanaspandanatodabhedāḥ//

Vāta along with pitta, vitiating the skin and so forth, produces boils that undergo suppuration; / the disease in which a man's nose is as if ablaze they declare to be dīpta. / Thus ends the etiology of nasal diseases. / The head throbs here with intense ache and colic from vāta; from pitta it has burning and ache; from kapha it is heavy; / from all [three] it has all [symptoms]; and from worms the head has itching, foul odor, piercing pain, and ache. / Thus ends the etiology of head diseases. / In disease of the mouth born of vāta, there are dryness, roughness, dryness, and shifting pains; / blackish-red desquamation, with cold, drooping, throbbing, piercing pain, and tearing pain.