Garudapurana 1.188

Hari said: / A wound filled with ghee becomes healed and free of pus; / the root of apāmārga crushed with both hands: / from filling the wound with its juice, there is no discharge of blood.

The root of lāṅgalikā, O Rudra, and ikṣudarbha: / when the orifice of the wound is smeared with it, the foreign body comes out from the wound, / even if entered long ago, by that path, O Śaṅkara.

Bāla root or meṣaśṛṅgī root rubbed with water, / smeared with that, a chronic sinus ulcer is healed.

Eaten mixed with buffalo curd, cooked kodrava rice / applied with powder of asafoetida root cures sinus ulcers.

The fruit of brahmayaṣṭi ground with water and applied as a paste / or rubbed [on the skin] destroys disorders of the blood: there is no doubt.

Barley ash, viḍaṅga, sulphur, / and dried ginger: the powder of these steeped in the blood

of a chameleon and smeared on, O Śiva, destroys an abscess. / Seeds of horse-radish tree along with flax and soot,

combined with white mustard seeds, all these, O Śaṅkara, / ground with non-sour buttermilk, truly destroy glandular swellings.

The root of white aparājitā ground with rice-washing water, / administered as nasal drops, causes the flight of host of spirits.

Nasal drops of agastya flowers with black pepper relieve acute pain. / Snake skin, asafoetida, neem leaves, barley, / and white mustard seeds—an ointment of these dispels spirits, O Śiva.

Gorocanā, black pepper, pippalī, rock salt, and honey / made into a collyrium dispels grahas and bhūtas, O Śiva.

Fumigation with guggulu and an owl's tail dispels grahas; / [the patient] wrapped in a black cloth is freed from quartan fevers.

Thus ends the one hundred and eighty-eighth chapter, on the treatment of ulcers, in the Ācārakāṇḍa of the first section called Pūrvakhaṇḍa in the glorious Garuḍa Mahāpurāṇa.