A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.478

v2.c33.478

359 See Su.Ni.2. 360 The same as pūtināsa. 361 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.146cd–147ab. 362 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.146ab (pūyāsra and raktapitta). 363 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.137–138. 364 The same as nāsāpratināha. 365 The same as nāsāparisrāva. Cf. Ca.Ci.26.137–138 and 154. 366 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.139–141ab. 367 I.e., arśas, śopha and arbuda. 368 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.157. 369 Singhal c.s.: common cold. Pīnasa is often used as a synonym of pratiśyāya. 370 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 58.14. 371 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 58.15. 372 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 58.16–17. 373 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 58.18–19ab. 374 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 58.19cd–20ab. 375 Cf. Mādhavanidāna 58.23cd–24. The Carakasaṃhitā (Ci.26.104–107ab) describes the aetiology, pathogenesis and symptomatology of four doṣic types of pīnasa (= pratiśyāya). 376 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.107cd and 110; Mādhavanidāna 58.21cd–23ab. The Carakasaṃhitā also mentions duṣṭapīnasa (Ci.26.157ab). 377 Singhal c.s. regard pīnasa as influenza. This retrospective diagnosis rests on weak grounds, since the clinical manifestations of influenza are not specific; see for a discussion of this point: M.D. Grmek (1991): 327, 333–334. See on the history of influenza: V. Fossel (1903): 878–887. 378 Compare on the treatment of the various types of pīnasa: Ca.Ci.26.134–136, 141cd–156. 379 Cf. Ca.Sū.17.16–21; Ci.26.118. 380 Cf. Ca.Sū.17.22–23; Ci.26.118. 381 Cf. Ca.Sū.17.24–25; Ci.26.118. 382 Cf. Ca.Sū.17.26; Ci.26.118. 383 See Ḍalhaṇa's comments. 384 Cf. Ca.Sū.17.27–29. 385 Singhal c.s.: diurnal headache. 386 Cf. Ca.Si.9.79–81. 387 Singhal c.s.: trigeminal neuralgia. 388 Cf. Ca.Si.9.84–86ab. 389 Singhal c.s.: migraine. 390 Cf. Ca.Si.9.74–76. 391 Singhal c.s.: temporal headache. 392 Cf. Ca.Si.9.71–72. 393 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.181cd–182. 394 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.176–179. 395 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.180–182. 396 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.183ab. 397 Cf. Ca.Ci.26.183cd. 398 The same as ardhāvabhedaka. 399 Cf. Ca.Si.9.82–83.