Garudapurana 1.171
Garuḍapurāṇa 1.171
- Language
- Sanskrit
Contents
- 1.171.71 — 1 part
1.171.1
śrīgaruḍamahāpurāṇam- 171
dhanvantariruvāca /
nāḍīvraṇādirogāṇāṃ cikitsāṃ śṛṇu suśruta /
nāḍīṃ śastreṇa saṃpāṭya nājīnāṃ vraṇavatkriyā //
The glorious Garuḍa Mahāpurāṇa — [Chapter] 171.
Dhanvantari said:
Listen, Suśruta, to the treatment of sinus ulcers and other diseases.
After slitting the sinus open with a surgical instrument, the procedure for sinuses is like that for an ulcer.
1.171.2
guggulutriphalāvyopaiḥ samāṃśairājyayojitaiḥ /
nāḍīduṣṭavraṇaṃ śūlaṃ bhagandaramatho jayet //
With equal parts of guggulu, triphalā, and tryūṣaṇa mixed with ghee,
one conquers a sinus ulcer, a foul ulcer, colic, and fistula-in-ano.
1.171.3
nirguṇḍīrasatastailaṃ nāḍīduṣṭavraṇāpaham /
hitaṃ pāmāmayānāṃ tu pānābhyañjananāvanaiḥ //
Oil [prepared] from nirguṇḍī juice cures sinus ulcers and foul ulcers;
moreover, it is beneficial for scabies disorders by means of drink, anointing, and nasal therapy.
1.171.4
gaggutriphalākṛṣṇātripañcaikāṃśayojitā /
ghuṭi (guḍi) kāśothagulmārśobhagandaravatāṃ hitā //
Guggulu, triphalā, and pippalī combined in proportions of three, five, and one part,
[made into] pills, is beneficial for those suffering from swelling, abdominal tumors, hemorrhoids, and fistula-in-ano.
1.171.5
dhvajamadhye śirāvedhe viśuddhirupadaṃśake /
pāko rakṣyaḥ prayatnena śiśrakṣayakaro hi saḥ //
Puncture of the vein in the middle of the penis brings purification in venereal sore.
Suppuration must be prevented with effort, for it causes destruction of the penis.
1.171.6
paṭolanimbatriphalāguḍūcīkvāthamāpibet /
sagugguluṃ sakhadiramupadaṃśo vinaśyati //
One should drink a decoction of paṭola, neem, triphalā, and guḍūcī
with guggulu and khadira; venereal sore is destroyed.
1.171.7
dahetkaṭāhe triphalāṃ sāmasī (ṣī) madhasaṃyutām /
upadaṃśe pralepo 'ya sadyo ropayate vraṇam //
One should burn triphalā in an iron vessel; [this] soot, mixed with honey,
applied as an ointment on venereal sore, heals the ulcer at once.
1.171.8
triphalānimbabhūnimbakarañjakhadirādibhiḥ /
kalkaiḥ kvāthairghṛtaṃ pakvamupadaṃśaharaṃ param //
Ghee cooked with the pastes and decoctions of triphalā, neem, bhūnimba,
karañja, khadira, and others is the supreme remedy for venereal sore.
1.171.9
ādau bhagnaṃ viditvā tu secayecchītalāṃbunā /
pakvenālepanaṃ kāryaṃ bandhanaṃ ca kuśānvitam //
Having recognized a fracture at the outset, one should sprinkle it with cold water.
An application of cooked [paste] should be made, and a bandaging equipped with splints.
1.171.10
māṣaṃ māṃsaṃ tathā sarpiḥ kṣīraṃ yūṣaḥ satījalaḥ /
bṛṃhaṇaṃ cānnapānaṃ syātpradeyaṃ bhagnarogiṇe //
Black gram, meat, and also clarified butter, milk, soup with wild lentil,
and nourishing food and drink should be given to the fracture patient.
1.171.11
rasonamadhunāsājyasitākalkaṃ samaśnutā /
chinnabhinnacyutāsthīnāṃ sandhānamacirādbhavet //
One who consumes garlic paste with honey, ghee, and sugar
will swiftly attain the union of broken, shattered, and displaced bones.
1.171.12
aśvatthatriphalāvyoṣāḥ savarabhiḥ samīkṛtaiḥ /
tulyo guggulunā yojyo bhagnasandhiprasādha (kṛt) kaḥ //
Aśvattha, triphalā, and tryūṣaṇa, along with lodhra made into equal parts,
combined with an equal [amount] of guggulu, causes the healing of fractured joints.
1.171.13
sarvakuṣṭheṣu vamanaṃ recanaṃ raktamokṣaṇa /
vacāvāsāpaṭolānāṃ nimbasya kalinītvacaḥ //
In all skin diseases [there should be] emesis, purgation, and bloodletting.
Of vacā, vāsā, paṭola, neem, and belleric myrobalan bark,
1.171.14
kaṣāyo madhunā pīto vātahṛnmadanānvitaḥ /
virecanaṃ prayoktavyaṃ trivṛtkarṇaphalatrikaiḥ //
the decoction drunk with honey and combined with madana removes vāta.
Purgation should be administered with trivṛt and the three fruits (triphalā).
1.171.15
manaḥ śilāṃmarīcaistu tailaṃ kuṣṭhavināśanam /
sarvakuṣṭhe vilepo 'yaṃ śivāpañcaguḍaudanam //
An oil [cooked] with realgar and black pepper destroys skin diseases.
This ointment is for all skin diseases; [or] harītakī, five jaggery sweets, and cooked rice.
1.171.16
karañjailagajaiḥ kuṣṭhaṃ gomūtreṇa pralepataḥ /
karavīrodvartanaṃ ca tailāktasya ca kuṣṭhahṛt //
Through an ointment of karañja, elā, and gaja-pippalī with cow's urine, skin disease [is cured];
and an unction of karavīra upon one smeared with oil removes skin disease.
1.171.17
haridrā malayaṃ rāsnā guḍūcyeḍagajastathā /
āragvadhaḥ karañjaśca lepaḥ kuṣṭhaharaḥ paraḥ //
Turmeric, sandalwood, rāsnā, guḍūcī, along with cakramarda,
āragvadha, and karañja make an excellent ointment that cures skin diseases.
1.171.18
manaḥ śilāviḍaṅgāni vāgajī sarṣapāstathā /
karañjairmūtrapiṣṭo 'yaṃ lepaḥ kuṣṭaharor'kavat //
Realgar, viḍaṅga, bākucī, along with mustard seeds,
and karañja ground in urine—this ointment destroys skin disease like the sun [dispels darkness].
1.171.19
viḍaṅgaiḍavacā kuṣṭhaniśāsindhūtthasarṣapaiḥ /
mūtrāmlapiṣṭo lepo 'yaṃ dadrūkuṣṭavināśanaḥ //
Viḍaṅga, cakramarda, vacā, kuṣṭha, turmeric, rock salt, and mustard,
ground in urine and sour gruel—this ointment destroys ringworm and skin disease.
1.171.20
prapunnāṭasubījāni dhātrī sarjarasaḥ snuhī /
sauvīrapiṣṭaṃ dadrūṇāmetadudvartanaṃ param //
The good seeds of prapunnāṭa, āmalakī, resin of śāla, and snuhī
ground in sour gruel are an excellent unction for ringworm.
1.171.21
āragvadhasya patrāṇi āranālena peṣayet /
dadrūkiṭṭima (bha) kuṣṭhāni hanti sidhmānameva ca //
One should grind leaves of āragvadha with fermented rice gruel;
it destroys ringworm, kiṭibha skin disease, and sidhma.
1.171.22
uṣṇo pītā vāgujī ca kuṣṭhajitkṣīrabhojanaḥ /
tilājyatriphalākṣaudravyoṣabhallātaśarkarāḥ /
vṛṣyāḥ sapta samā medhyāḥ kaṣṭhahāḥ kāmacāriṇaḥ //
Bākucī drunk warm cures skin disease in one who subsists on milk.
Sesame, ghee, triphalā, honey, tryūṣaṇa, bhallātaka, and sugar:
these seven, [taken] in equal parts for a year, are aphrodisiac, promote intellect, cure skin disease, and let one live as one pleases.
1.171.23
viḍaṅgatriphalākṛṣṇācūrṇaṃ līḍhaṃ samākṣikam /
hanti kuṣṭhakrimimehanāḍīvraṇabhagandarān //
Powder of viḍaṅga, triphalā, and pippalī licked with honey
destroys skin disease, worms, urinary disorders, sinus ulcers, and fistula-in-ano.
1.171.24
yaḥ khādedabhayāriṣṭamariṣṭāmalakāniśāḥ /
sa jayetsarvakuṣṭhānimāsādūrdhvaṃ na saṃśayaḥ //
One who eats harītakī, neem, black pepper, āmalakī, and turmeric
will overcome all skin diseases after a month, without a doubt.
1.171.25
dahyamānāyutaḥ kumbhe mūlage khadirāṅkuraḥ /
sākṣadhātrīrasaḥ kṣaudro hanyātkuṣṭhaṃ rasāyanam //
A khadira sprout, placed inside a jar and being burnt, [its extract]
with bibhītaka, juice of āmalakī, and honey, is a rejuvenating tonic that cures skin disease.
1.171.26
dhātrī khadirayoḥ kkāthaṃ pītvā vāgajisaṃyutam /
śaṅkhendudhavalaṃ śvitraṃ hanti tūrṇaṃ na saṃśayaḥ //
Having drunk a decoction of āmalakī and khadira combined with bākucī,
one swiftly destroys leukoderma white as a conch or the moon, without a doubt.
1.171.27
pītvā bhallātakaṃ tailaṃ māsādvyādhiṃ jayennaraḥ /
sevitaṃ khādiraṃ vāri pānādyaiḥ kuṣṭhajidbhavet //
Having drunk bhallātaka oil, a man conquers the disease after a month.
Water infused with khadira, consumed through drink and the like, becomes a curer of skin disease.
1.171.28
bhāvitaṃ malapūkvāthaiḥ somarājīphalaṃ bahu /
karṣaṃ bhakṣedalavaṇo hyakṣaphalguśṛtaṃ pibet //
Having macerated much bākucī seed with decoctions of malapū,
one should consume a karṣa [of it] without salt, and drink a decoction of bibhītaka and fig.
1.171.29
hanti śvitramasādhyaṃ ca lepe yojyāparājitā /
vāsā śuddhā ca triphalā paṭolaṃ ca karañjakam //
It destroys even incurable leukoderma; aparājitā is to be used in an ointment.
Pure vāsā, triphalā, paṭola, and karañja,
1.171.30
nimbāśanaṃ kṛṣṇavetraṃ kvāthakalkena yaddhṛtam /
vajrakaṃ tadbhavetkuṣṭhaṃ śatavarṣāṇi jīvati //
neem, asana, and kṛṣṇavetra: ghee [cooked] with [their] decoction and paste
becomes the vajraka [ghee]; [taking it, one free of] skin disease lives for a hundred years.
1.171.31
svarasena ca dūrvāyāḥ pacettailaṃ caturguṇam /
kacchūrvicarcikā pāmā abhyaṅgādeva naśyati //
One should cook oil with four times [its measure] of dūrvā juice;
scabies, eczema, and cutaneous eruptions are destroyed simply by anointing [with it].
1.171.32
drumatvagarkakuṣṭhāni lavaṇāni ca mūtrakam /
gambhārikācitrakaistaistailaṃ kuṣṭhavraṇādinut //
Bark of trees, arka, kuṣṭha, salts, urine,
along with gambhārī and citraka: oil [cooked] with these removes skin diseases, ulcers, and the like.
1.171.33
(athāmlapittacikitsā) dhātrīnimbaphalaṃ tadvadgomūtreṇa ca citrakam /
vāsāmṛtāparpaṭikānimbabhūnimbamārkaraiḥ (vaiḥ) /
triphalākulatthaiḥ kvāthaḥ sakṣaudraścāmlapittahā //
(Now the treatment of acid dyspepsia.)
Similarly, āmalakī and neem fruit, and citraka with cow's urine;
a decoction of vāsā, guḍūcī, parpaṭa, neem, bhūnimba, and bhṛṅgarāja,
with triphalā and horse gram, accompanied by honey, cures acid dyspepsia.
1.171.34
phalatrikaṃ paṭolaṃ ca tiktakvāthaḥ sitāyutaḥ /
pīto yaṣṭīmadhuyuto jvaracchardyamlapittajit //
The three fruits (triphalā) and paṭola: a bitter decoction mixed with sugar
and drunk along with liquorice conquers fever, vomiting, and acid dyspepsia.
1.171.35
vāsāghṛtaṃ tiktaghṛtaṃ pippalīghṛtameva ca /
amlapitte prayoktavyaṃ guḍakūṣmāṇḍakaṃ tathā //
Vāsā-ghee, bitter ghee, and also pippalī-ghee
are to be administered in acid dyspepsia, and likewise gourd prepared with jaggery.
1.171.36
pippalī madhusaṃyuktā amlapittavināśinī /
śleṣmāgnimāndyanutpathyāpippalīguḍamodakaḥ //
Pippalī combined with honey destroys acid dyspepsia;
a sweet confection of harītakī, pippalī, and jaggery removes phlegm and sluggish digestion.
1.171.37
piṣṭvājājīṃ sadhanyākāṃ ghṛprasthaṃ vipācayet /
kaphapittāruciharaṃ mandānalavamiṃ haret //
Having ground cumin along with coriander, one should cook a prastha of ghee [with them];
it removes kapha, pitta, and anorexia, and relieves sluggish digestive fire and vomiting.
1.171.38
(ityamlapittacikitsā) pippalyamṛtabhūnimbavāsakāriṣṭaparpaṭaiḥ /
khadirāriṣṭakaiḥ kvātho visphoṭārtijvarāpahaḥ //
(Thus ends the treatment of acid dyspepsia.)
A decoction of pippalī, guḍūcī, bhūnimba, vāsā, neem, and parpaṭa,
along with khadira and soapberry, removes the pain of eruptive boils and fever.
1.171.39
triphalārasasaṃyuktaṃ sarpistrivṛtayāsaha /
prayoktavyaṃ virekārthaṃ vīsarpajvaraśāntaye //
Clarified butter combined with triphalā juice along with trivṛt and yāsa
should be administered for purgation to relieve erysipelas and fever.
1.171.40
khādirātriphalāriṣṭapaṭolāmṛtavāsakaiḥ /
kvātho 'ṣṭakākhyo jayati romāntikamasūrikām //
A decoction called the Aṣṭaka, made of khadira, triphalā, neem,
paṭola, guḍūcī, and vāsā, conquers measles and smallpox.
1.171.41
kuṣṭhavīsarpavisphoṭakaṇḍvādīnāṃ vighātakaḥ /
laśunānāṃ tu cṛrṇasya gharṣo maśakanāśanaḥ //
It is a destroyer of skin disease, erysipelas, eruptive boils, itching, and the like.
Rubbing with powder of garlic destroys moles.
1.171.42
carmakīlaṃ jarumaṇiṃ maśakāṃstilakālakān /
utkṛtya śastreṇa dahetkṣāgagnibhyāmaśeṣataḥ //
Excising warts, birthmarks, moles, and dark freckles
with a surgical instrument, one should burn them completely with caustic alkali and fire.
1.171.43
paṭolanīlīlepaḥ syājjāla (jvālā) gardabharoganut /
guñjāphalaiḥ śṛtaṃ talaṃ bhṛṅgarājarasena tu /
kaṇṭha (ṇḍu) dāruṇakṛtkuṣṭhavātavyādhivināśanam //
An ointment of paṭola and indigo cures the jvālagardabha disease.
Oil boiled with guñjā seeds and bhṛṅgarāja juice
is a destroyer of itching, dāruṇa dandruff, skin disease, and vāta disorders.
1.171.44
arkāsthimajjātriphalānālīchā bhṛṅgarājakam /
jīrṇe pakve lauhacūrṇaṃ kāñjikaṃ kṛṣṇakeśakṛt //
Arka bone marrow, triphalā, fennel, and bhṛṅgarāja,
when aged and boiled with iron powder and sour fermented rice-water, makes hair black.
1.171.45
kṣīrātsaśarkarasāddviprastho madhukātpale /
tailamya kuḍavaṃ pakvaṃ tannasyaṃ palitāpaham //
Two prasthas of milk, with sugar, [and] a pala of liquorice,
cooked with a kuḍava of oil: that nasal medication removes premature graying.
1.171.46
mukharoge tu triphalāgaṇḍūṣaparidhāraṇam /
gṛhadhūma yavakṣārapāṭhāvyoparasāñjanam //
In disease of the mouth, however, holding a mouth-rinse of triphalā [is prescribed], / as well as soot, barley-alkali, pāṭhā, vyoṣa, and rasāñjana.
1.171.47
tejodaṃ triphalālodhraṃ citrakaṃ ceti cūrṇitam /
sakṣaudraṃ dhārayedvaktre grīvādantāsyaroganut //
Imparting radiance, triphalā, lodhra, and citraka made into powder, / held in the mouth along with honey, removes diseases of the neck, teeth, and oral cavity.
1.171.48
paṭola nimbajamvvāgramālatīnavapallavāḥ /
pañcapallavakaḥ śreṣṭhaḥ kaṣayo mukhadhāvane //
Patola, nimba, tips of jambū, and fresh shoots of mālatī: / this "five-shoot" decoction is best for cleansing the mouth.
1.171.49
laśunārdrakaśigrūṇāṃ pārulyā mūlakasya ca /
rudantyāśca rasaḥ śreṣṭhaḥ kaduṣṇaḥ karṇapūraṇe //
The juice of garlic, ginger, and śigru, of pāralī and radish, / and of rudantī, lukewarm, is best for filling the ear.
1.171.50
tīvraśūlottare karṇe saśabde kledavāhini /
bastamūtraṃ kṣipetkoṣṇaṃ saindhavenāvacūrṇitam //
In an ear with severe pain, accompanied by sound and discharging fluid, / one should drop lukewarm goat's urine powdered over with rock salt.
1.171.51
jātīpatrarase tailaṃ pakvaṃ pūtikakarṇajit /
śuṇṭhītailaṃ sārṣapaṃ ca kroṣṇaṃ syātkarṇaśūlanut //
Oil boiled with jasmine leaf juice overcomes foul-smelling ear discharge; / dried-ginger oil and mustard oil, lukewarm, cure earache.
1.171.52
pañcamūliśṛtaṃ kṣīraṃ syāccitrakaharītakī /
sarpirguḍaḥ ṣaḍaṅgaścayūṣaḥ pīnasaśāntaye //
Milk boiled with pañcamūla, citraka, and harītakī, / clarified butter, jaggery, and ṣaḍaṅga soup are for relieving chronic rhinitis.
1.171.53
akṣikukṣibhavā rogāḥ pratiśyāyavraṇajvarāḥ /
pañcaite pañcarātreṇa praśamaṃ yānti laṅghanāt //
Diseases arising in the eyes and abdomen, catarrh, ulcers, and fevers— / these five subside in five nights through fasting.
1.171.54
dhātrīrasānāñca dṛśaḥ kopaṃ harati pūraṇāt /
sakṣaudraḥ saindhavo vāpi śigrudārvirasāñjanam //
By instillation, the juice of dhātrī relieves the irritation of the eyes, / or [that of] śigru, dāru, and rasāñjana, with honey or rock salt.
1.171.55
haridrādārusindhūtthapathyājanavagaurikaiḥ /
piṣṭairdatto bahirlapo netravyādhinivārakaḥ //
Turmeric, devadāru, rock salt, pathyā, a fresh añjana, and red ochre: / ground and applied as an external paste, they avert eye diseases.
1.171.56
mṛtabhraṣṭābhayālepāttriphalā kṣīrasaṃyutā /
śuṇṭhīnimbadalaiḥ piṣṭaiḥ sukhoṣṇaiḥ svalpasaindhavaiḥ /
dhāryaścakṣuṣi saṃkṣepācchothakaṇḍūrujāpahaḥ //
Through an application of roasted abhayā, or triphalā combined with milk, / or ground ginger and nimba leaves, lukewarm with a little rock salt, / held briefly over the eye, swelling, itching, and pain are taken away.
1.171.57
abhayākṣāmṛtaṃ caikadvicaturbhāgikaṃ yutam /
madhvājyalīḍhaṃ kvātho vā sarvanetrarugardanam //
Abhayā, akṣa, and amṛtā, mixed in one, two, and four parts, / licked with honey and clarified butter, or their decoction, destroys all eye diseases.
1.171.58
candanatriphalāpūgapalāśatarumūlakaiḥ /
jalapiṣṭairiyaṃ virtiraśeṣatimirāpahā //
With sandalwood, triphalā, betel nut, and roots of the palāśa tree / ground with water, this wick removes all types of cataracts.
1.171.59
dadhnātighṛṣṭaṃ maricaṃ rātryāndhyāpahamañjanam /
triphalākvāthakalkābhyāṃ sapayaskaṃ śṛtaṃ ghṛtam //
Black pepper thoroughly rubbed with curd is a collyrium dispelling night blindness. / Clarified butter boiled with a decoction and paste of triphalā, along with milk,
1.171.60
timirāṇyacirāddhanyātpītametanniśāmukhe /
pippalītriphalā drākṣālohacūrṇaṃ sasaindhavam //
when drunk at nightfall, quickly destroys cataracts. / Pippalī, triphalā, grapes, iron powder, and rock salt,
1.171.61
bhṛṅgarājarasairghṛṣṭaṃ ghuṭikāñjanamiṣyate /
āndhyaṃ satimiraṃ kācaṃ hantyanyānnetrarogakān //
rubbed with the juice of bhṛṅgarāja, is considered a pill-collyrium; / it cures blindness, cataracts, corneal opacity, and other eye diseases.
1.171.62
trikaṭu triphalā nakta saindhavaṃ ca manaḥ śilā /
rucakaṃ śaṅkhanābhiśca jātīpuṣpāṇi nimbakam //
Trikaṭu, triphalā, nakta, rock salt, realgar, / rucaka salt, conch navel, jasmine flowers, nimba,
1.171.63
rasāñjanaṃ bhṛṅgarājaṃ ghṛtaṃ madhu payastathā /
etatpiṣṭvā ca vaṭikā sarvanetrarugardinī //
rasāñjana, bhṛṅgarāja, clarified butter, honey, and milk: / having ground these, the pill overcomes all eye diseases.
1.171.64
dagdhameraṇḍakaṃ mūlaṃ lepātkākikapeṣitam /
śiro 'rtiṃ nāśayatyāśu puṣpaṃ vā mucukundaka (ja) m //
Burnt castor root ground with gruel, when applied as a paste, / quickly destroys headache; or the flower produced from mucukunda [does so].
1.171.65
śatamūlyairaṇḍamūlacakrāvyāghrīpalaiḥ śṛtam /
tailaṃ nasyamaruśleṣmatimirordhvar (ddha) gadāpaham //
Oil boiled with palas of śatamūlī, castor root, cakrā, and vyāghrī, / used as nasal drops, dispels alopecia, phlegm, cataracts, and disorders above the clavicles.
1.171.66
nācanaṃ (lanaṇaṃ) saguḍaṃ viśvaṃ pippalī vā sasaindhavā /
bhujastambhādirogeṣu sarveṣūrdhvagadeṣu ca //
Salt with jaggery and dried ginger, or pippalī with rock salt, [is useful] / in stiffness of the arms and other afflictions, and in all disorders of the head.
1.171.67
sūryāvarte vidhātavyaṃ nasyakarmādibheṣajam /
daśamūlīkaṣāyaṃ tu sarpiḥ saindhavasaṃyutam /
nasyamaṅgavibhedaghnaṃ sūryāvartaśiro 'rtinut //
In sūryāvarta headache, medical treatment such as nasal drops should be prescribed: / a decoction of daśamūla with clarified butter and rock salt, / as nasal drops, destroys aching of the limbs and relieves the headache of sūryāvarta.
1.171.68
dadhnā sauvarcalājājīmadhūkaṃ nīlamutpalam /
pibetkṣaudrayutaṃ nārī vātāsṛgdarapīḍitā //
A woman suffering from menorrhagia caused by vāta should drink / black salt, cumin, madhūka, and blue lotus with curd, combined with honey.
1.171.69
vāsakasvarasaṃ paitte guḍūcyā rasameva vā /
jalenāmalakībījaṃ kalkaṃ vāsasitāmadhu //
In that caused by pitta, [she should drink] the fresh juice of vāsaka, or the juice of guḍūcī, / or powdered amalaki seeds with water, or a paste with sugar and honey.
1.171.70
āmalakyā madhurasaṃ mūlaṃ kārpāsameva vā /
pāṇḍupradaraśāntyarthaṃ pibettaṇḍulavāriṇā //
She should drink the sweet juice of āmalakī, or the root of the cotton plant, / with rice-water, for the pacification of leucorrhoea.
1.171.71
taṇḍulīyakamūlaṃ tu sakṣaudre sarasāñjanam /
taṇḍulodakasaṃpītaṃ sarvāṃścāsṛkdarāñjayet /
kuśamūlaṃ taṇḍulādbhiḥ pītaṃ cāsṛkdaraṃ jayet //
Root of taṇḍulīyaka with honey and rasāñjana, / drunk with rice-water, conquers all menorrhagias; / and kuśa root drunk with rice-water conquers menorrhagia.
1.171.71.p1
iti śrīgāruḍe mahāpurāṇe pūrvakhaṇḍe prathamāṃśākhye ācārakāṇḍe nāḍīvraṇādicikitsāvarṇanaṃ nāmaikasaptatyuttaraśatatamo 'dhyāyaḥ
Thus ends the one hundred and seventy-first chapter, entitled "The Description of the Treatment of Sinuses and Other Diseases", in the Ācārakāṇḍa of the first section called Pūrvakhaṇḍa in the glorious Garuḍa Mahāpurāṇa.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Linked texts (11)
- Cakradatta (Cikitsāsaṅgraha) — Cakrapāṇidatta, Sanskrit
- Siddhayoga (Vṛndamādhava) — Vṛnda, Sanskrit
- Carakasaṃhitā — Agniveśa (Āyurveda) & Caraka, Sanskrit
- Aṣṭāṅgahṛdayasaṃhitā — Vāgbhaṭa, Sanskrit
- Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā — Śārṅgadhara (physician), Sanskrit
- Vīrasiṃha — Bhoja, Sanskrit
- Vīrasiṃhāvaloka — Vīrasiṃha, Sanskrit
- Cikitsāsārasaṅgraha (Vaṅgasena) — Vaṅgasena, Sanskrit
- Gadanigraha — Soḍhala, Sanskrit
- Vīrasiṃhāvalokana — Vīrasiṃha, Sanskrit
- Jvaratimirabhāskara (Cāmuṇḍa Kāyastha) — Cāmuṇḍa Kāyastha 1598, Sanskrit