Garudapurana 1.154

Dhanvantari said: / I shall now tell you the diagnosis of heart diseases and the like, O Suśruta. / With the symptoms of worm-born heart disease, five [conditions] situated in the heart are taught.

From vāta, there is extreme emptiness, aching, and he weeps aloud; / the heart feels torn, withered, stiff, empty, and there is dizziness,

sudden depression, sorrow, fear, intolerance of noise, / trembling, stupor from shaking, obstruction of breath, and little sleep.

From pitta, there is thirst, fatigue, burning, sweat, sour phlegmatic sequence, / vomiting of acid bile, smoky sensation, and fever.

From śleṣman, the heart is stiff, heavy, as though filled with a stone, / with cough, wasting of bones, spitting, sleep, lassitude, anorexia, and fever.

In heart disease caused by the three humors and worms, there is dark coloration of the eyes, / entering into darkness, nausea, swelling, itching, and flow of phlegm.

And the heart is constantly torn as if with a saw; / one must quickly treat this terrible disease, for it kills swiftly.

Thirst arises from vāta, from pitta, from kapha, from combination of all three, and loss of strength; / a sixth may be from complications, and vāta and pitta are the cause.

In all of them, the aggravation [of thirst] occurs from the complete drying up of the bodily elements, / causing dizziness of the whole body, trembling, heat, burning in the heart, and delusion.

Having dried up the root of the tongue, the throat, the kloman, the palate, and the water-carrying channels, / thirsts arise. Their general symptom [is as follows]:

Dryness of the mouth, insatiability for water, aversion to food, loss of voice, / fatigue in protruding the tongue because of roughness of throat, lips, and palate,

delirium, mental confusion, and an illness rich in belching. / From wind [come] emaciation, misery, splitting pain in the temples, and dizziness in the head,

loss of smell, bad taste in the mouth, loss of hearing, sleep, and strength, / increase of cold and sour froth. From pitta [come] fainting, bitterness of the mouth,

redness of the eyes, constant drying, burning, extreme smoky sensation. / Kapha, agitated from the fluid essence, and wind in the water-carrying [channels],

then dry up the channel full of kapha like mud. / Then the throat seems bristling as if with awns, there is sleep, and sweetness of the mouth,

distension, dullness of the head, numbness, vomiting, and anorexia, / lassitude, and indigestion. That which has all symptoms arises [from all three humors].

From the rising of undigested matter and from the obstruction of blood, vāta and pitta arise. / Thirst arises for one overcome by heat who suddenly drinks cold water;

going upward from heat to the gastrointestinal tract, it produces [thirst] born indeed of pitta. / That which arises from excessive drinking, or at the sharp point of the digestion of fats,

or born of kapha through eating unctuous, pungent, sour, and salty food; / [and] thirst characterized by consumption, having the symptoms described for loss of bodily fluid;

The severe thirst that arises as a complication of other chronic diseases / such as wasting, delusion, fever, and the like, is known as complication-born.

Thus in the glorious Garuḍa Purāṇa, in the first section called the Ācārakāṇḍa of the first part, the one hundred and fifty-fourth chapter, entitled 'Diagnosis of Acid Bile [and Thirst]'.