A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.366
A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.366
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v2.c33.366
330 Cf. Ca.Si.2.10. 331 Cf. Ca.Sū.15.17. 332 Cf. Ca.Sū.13.65–69. 333 Cf. Ca.Sū.16.7–10 and Si.1.18cd–20ab. 334 Cf. Ca.Sū.16.5–6 and Si.1.17cd–18ab. 335 Cf. Ca.Sū.15.17. 336 Cf. Ca.Sū.15.22 and 16.17–19. 337 Cf. Ca.Si.2.11–12. 338 Cf. Ca.Si.2.10. 339 Vyāpad is a term for anything that goes wrong during a particular treatment. 340 Cf. Ca.Si.6.29–30. 341 Cf. Ca.Si.6.33. 342 Cf. Ca.Si.6.32. 343 Cf. Ca.Si.6.21–22ab and 27. 344 Cf. Ca.Si.6.26. 345 Cf. Ca.Si.6.25. 346 Cf. Ca.Si.6.61–67. 347 Cf. Ca.Si.6.35–44. 348 Cf. Ca.Sū.16.7–12 and 24; Si.6.45–56. 349 Cf. Ca.Si.6.78–84. 350 Cf. Ca.Si.6.79–80. 351 Cf. Ca.Si.6.58–60. 352 Cf. Ca.Si.6.61–67. 353 Bhishagratna: dysenteric stools. Singhal c.s.: anal discharge. Cf. Ca.Si.6.68–70. 354 A type of diarrhoea with mucous stools, mixed with blood. The Carakasaṃhitā does not describe pravāhikā as a complication of the treatment with emetics and purgatives. 355 Compare the hṛdgraha of the Carakasaṃhitā (Si.6.71–75). 356 Not described as a complication in the Carakasaṃhitā, which does discuss aṅgagraha (Si.6.76–77; identical with the stambha of Si.6.29 and 88–89), an equivalent of Suśruta's aṅgagraha. The complication called aṅgagraha, listed in Su.Ci.34.3, is not dealt with in more detail in this chapter. 357 Bhishagratna: digging in the throat. Singhal c.s.: a burning sensation in the throat. 358 Cf. Ca.Si.1.27–28. 359 Cf. Ca.Si.1.32–34. 360 Bhishagratna: a karṇikā is a bulbous protrusion attached to the pipe for guarding against it being thrust into the rectum. See Daḷhaṇa's explanation. Cf. Ca.Si.3.8–10ab. 361 See Daḷhaṇa's comments. 362 Cf. Ca.Si.3.8–10ab and 31cd–32. 363 The pipe used for the irrigation of sores. 364 Cf. Ca.Si.3.7. 365 Cf. Ca.Si.3.10cd–11. Compare Su.Ci.37.107. 366 Cf. Ca.Si.3.12ab. 367 Cf. Ca.Si.12.13 and 20. See N.S. Mooss (1984): 116–118. 368 Cf. Ca.Si.12.13. 369 Su.Ci.38. 370 The quantity is one-fourth (pādavakṛṣṭa) or three quarters (pādapakṛṣṭa) of that used in a snehabasti. Daḷhaṇa chooses the first of the two readings. Cf. Su.Ci.37.4.
Linked texts (2)
- Carakasaṃhitā — Agniveśa (Āyurveda) & Caraka, Sanskrit
- Suśrutasaṃhitā — Suśruta & Nāgārjuna (siddha/alchemist), Sanskrit