The Compendium of Caraka 8.9.6

8.9.6

tatra hṛdyabhihate kāsaśvāsabalakṣayakaṇṭhaśoṣaklomākarṣaṇajihvānirgamamukhatāliśoṣāpasmāronmādapralāpacittanāśādayaḥ syuḥ; śirasyabhihate manyāstambhārditacakṣurvibhramamohodveṣṭanaceṣṭānāśakāsaśvāsahanugrahamūkagadgadatvākṣinimīlanagaṇḍaspandanajṛmbhaṇalālāsrāvasvarahānivadanajihmatvādīni; bastautu vātamūtravarconigrahavaṅkṣaṇamehanabastiśūlakuṇḍalodāvartagulmānilāṣṭhīlopastambhanābhikukṣigudaśroṇigrahādayaḥ&; vātādyupasṛṣṭānāṃ tveṣāṃ liṅgāni cikitsite sakriyāvidhīnyuktāni//

Therein, when the heart is injured, there may be cough, dyspnea, loss of strength, dryness of the throat, drawing up of the kloman, protrusion of the tongue, dryness of the mouth and palate, epilepsy, insanity, delirium, loss of mind, and the like; when the head is injured, stiffness of the neck, facial paralysis, rolling of the eyes, stupor, convulsions, loss of motor function, cough, dyspnea, lockjaw, muteness, stammering, closure of the eyes, twitching of the cheeks, yawning, salivation, loss of voice, crookedness of the face, and the like; and when the bladder is injured, suppression of flatus, urine, and feces, pain in the groin, penis, and bladder, urinary colic, upward movement of vāyu, abdominal lump, prostatic enlargement, rigidity, gripping pain in the navel, belly, rectum, and pelvis, and the like. But the symptoms and therapeutic regimens for these when afflicted by vāta and the other [doṣas] have been stated in the [section on] Therapeutics.