Cakradatta (Cikitsasangraha) 31: Adhikāra 31

One should administer anointing, unction, decoction enema, / fomentation, poultice, urethral enema, and irrigations, / as well as meat juices prepared with sthirā and other vāta-dispelling [drugs], in vāta dysuria. (1)

One suffering from a vāta disease, with colic and dysuria, / should drink amṛtā, dry ginger, dhātrī, vājigandhā, and trikaṇṭaka. (2)

Cold irrigations and tub-baths, pastes, / the summer regimen, enemas, milk preparations, / along with juices of grapes, vidārī, and sugarcane, and clarified butters / should be employed in dysurias arising from pitta. (3)

Kuśa, kāśa, śara, darbha, and ikṣu—this grass-born / pañcamūla relieves pitta dysuria and purifies the bladder; / milk cooked with this, drunk with unctuous substance, checks blood entering the penis. (4)

Drinking the well-cooled decoction of śatāvarī, kāśa, kuśa, śvadaṃṣṭrā, / vidārī, rice, sugarcane, and kaśeruka, / mixed with honey and sugar, one overcomes paittika dysuria. (5)

One should drink the decoction of harītakī, gokṣura, rājavṛkṣa, / pāṣāṇabheda, and dhanvayavāsa, / combined with honey, / in dysuria accompanied by burning sensation, pain, and constipation. (6)

Āmalaka with jaggery is aphrodisiac, relieves fatigue, is supremely nourishing, / destroys pitta-blood, burning sensation, and colic, and alleviates dysuria. (7)

In paittika [dysuria], one should drink ervāru seed, madhuka, and dārvī with rice-water; / likewise dārvī with āmalakī juice / and honey in paittika dysuria. (8)

Alkaline, hot, sharp, and pungent food and drink, / fomentation, barley food, emesis, decoction enemas, / buttermilk, and inunction and drink of oils prepared with bitter medicaments / [are prescribed] in kapha dysuria. (9)

One should drink cardamoms ground fine, with urine, / liquor, or fresh plantain juice, / for the destruction of kapha dysuria. (10)

One should drink the seed of śitimāraka combined with buttermilk / to destroy dysuria; / likewise, one should drink coral powder with rice-water / in kapha dysuria. (11)

Śvadaṃṣṭrā or dry-ginger water destroys kapha dysuria. (12)

In that arising from all three doṣas, however, all [treatment] should be done having examined / the seats of vāta in succession; / when superior to the three, emesis should be done first in kapha, / purgation in pitta, and enema in vāta. (13)

Bṛhatī, dhāvanī, pāṭhā, yaṣṭīmadhu, and kaliṅgaka— / the bṛhatyādi [decoction] is digestive and destroys dysuria from the three doṣas. (14)

Likewise, in that caused by trauma, one should immediately perform the treatment of wounds; / and in dysuria, a vāta-alleviating therapy should always be administered to him. (15)

Fomentation, powder-application, massage, and enemas are appropriate in [dysuria] caused by faeces; / one should drink a decoction of gokṣura seed combined with barley alkali. (16)

Drunk, it promptly relieves dysuria caused by faeces. (17)

The treatment that is beneficial in dysuria arising from kapha and vāta / is beneficial in urinary calculus and gravel. (18)

In that arising from obstruction of semen, śilājatu combined with honey is to be licked; / and for one whose tissues are nourished by aphrodisiacs, the finest women should be arranged. (19)

A man should drink milk combined with cardamom and asafoetida, mixed with clarified butter, / for the purpose of purifying urinary disorders; and that removes seminal disorders. (20)

That which has been prescribed in paittika dysuria / should indeed be carried out in bloody dysuria. (21)

Trikaṇṭaka, āragvadha, darbha, kāśa, / durālabhā, parvatabheda, and pathyā, / drunk with honey, destroy calculus and dysuria, / even in one who has reached death. (22)

A decoction prepared from atibalā root conquers all dysurias. (23)

Having drunk powders of cardamom, aśmabheda, śilājatu, and pippalī / stirred into rice-water, / or having licked them combined with jaggery, / even a dysuric person close to death survives. (24)

Iron powder finely ground, combined with honey, / quickly destroys dysuria with three electuaries; there is no doubt. (25)

Barley alkali equal in amount to white sugar alleviates all dysurias; / or juice of nidigdhikā with honey destroys dysuria. (26)

Clarified butter or milk cooked with śatāvarī, kāśa, kuśa, śvadaṃṣṭrā, / vidārī, sugarcane, and āmalaka, (27a)

mixed with white sugar, / should be employed in dysurias arising from pitta. (27b)

Clarified butter prepared with the fresh juice of trikaṇṭaka, eraṇḍa, kuśa, abhīru, / karkāruka, and sugarcane, / combined with a half-measure of jaggery, should be drunk / for the relief of dysuria, calculus, and urinary retention. (28)

One tulā of punarnavā root, daśamūla, śatāvarī, / balā, turagagandhā, grass roots, trikaṇṭaka, (29)

vidārīgandhā, nāgāhvā, guḍūcī, and likewise atibalā, / in separate portions of ten palas, one should boil down in a droṇa of water. (30)

With that reduced to a quarter, one should cook half an āḍhaka of clarified butter; / madhuka, fresh ginger, raisins, rock salt, and pippalī— (31)

one should add separately two palas of each, as well as a kuḍava of yavānī; / thirty palas of jaggery, and of castor oil (32)

having added one prastha, stirring thoroughly, one should cook it well over a gentle fire. / This is unblemished for the sons of lords before a meal, (33)

for kings, those equal to kings, and those who have many wives; / in dysuria, lumbar stiffness, and likewise for those with hardened faeces; (34)

and it is praised in penile and groin pain, and in vaginal pain, / and for the described abdominal lumps and those who have vāta-blood. (35)

[This] Sukumāraka, strength-giving, rejuvenating, and cooling, is suitable for young boys. / For a hundred [palas] of punarnavā, one droṇa [of water] should be added, and another [droṇa] for the other [ingredients]. 36.