A History of Indian Medical Literature v1.c24.214

v1.c24.214

The subjects dealt with are: the characteristics of ajagallikā, a children's disease, due to kapha and vāta (31.1); 857 the characteristics of yavaprakhyā, also due to kapha and vāta (31.2ab); 858 the characteristics of kacchapī (31.2cd–3ab), 859 panasikā (31.3cd–4a), 860 pāṣāṇagardabha, due to kapha and vāta (31.4b-d), 861 mukhadūṣikā, due to kapha and vāta (31.5), 862 padmakaṇṭaka, due to kapha and vāta (31.6), 863 vivṛtā, due to pitta (31.7), 864 masūrikā (31.8), 865 visphoṭa, more serious than masūrikā (31.9ab), 866 viddhā, due to vāta and pitta (31.9cd–10a), 867 gardabhī, also due to vāta and pitta (31.10b–d), 868 kakṣā, due to vāta or pitta (13.11), 869 gandhanāmā (31.12ab), 870 rājikā (31.12cd–13ab), 871 jālagardabha, arising from slightly excited doṣas with a predominance of pitta (31.13cd–14ab), 872 agnirohiṇī, arising from the three doṣas with a predominance of pitta, and lethal after five days, a week, or a fortnight (31.14cd–15), 873 irivellikā, due to the three doṣas (31.16ab), 874 vidārī (31.16cd), 875 śarkarārbuda, arising from fatty tissue, vāta, and kapha, with vāta as the predominant doṣa (31.17–19ab), 876 valmīka (31.19cd–20), 877 kadara (31.21), 878 ruddhaguda, caused by the apāna (31.22–23ab), 879 cipya, 880 akṣataroga, 881 also called upanakha 882 (31.23cd–24ab), kunakha (31.24cd), 883 alasa (31.25a–c), 884 ti-lakālaka (31.25d–26a), 885 maṣa (31.26b), 886 carmakīla, 887 more elevated than maṣa (31.26cd), jutamaṇi (31.27ab), 888 lāñchana (31.27cd), 889 vyaṅga, which is found on the face, 890 and called nīlikā when found elsewhere 891 (31.28), vyaṅga and nīlikā due to vāta, pitta, kapha, and blood (31.29–30ab), 892 prasupti, due to vāta and kapha (31.30cd–31), 893 utkoṭha and koṭha, due to pitta and kapha (31.32–33ab); 894 these are the thirty-six kṣudrarogas (31.33cd). 895