A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c35.59

v2.c35.59

910 Cf. Su.Ci.20.11ab. 911 Cf. Su.Ci.20.21–23ab. 912 Cf. Su.Ci.20.32cd–33ab. 913 Cf. Su.Ci.20.32cd–33ab. 914 Cf. Su.Ci.20.33cd–34. 915 Compare Ca.Ci.12.93 and Su.Ci.20.31cd–32ab on the treatment of masūrikā. 916 Cf. Su.Ni.12.7. 917 Cf. Su.Ni.12.8. K.R. Srikantha Murthy interprets upadaṃśa as syphilis and other sexually transmitted diseases. 918 Cf. Su.Ni.12.9. 919 Cf. Su.Ni.12.9. 920 Cf. Su.Ni.12.9. 921 Cf. Su.Ni.12.9. 922 Cf. Su.Ni.12.9. 923 Cf. Su.Ni.12.9. 924 Cf. Su.Ni.2.17. 925 Cf. Su.Ni.14.4. 926 Cf. Su.Ni.14.8cd–9ab. 927 A.h.U.33.13cd = Su.Ni.14.6cd. 928 Cf. Su.Ni.14.7ab. 929 Cf. Su.Ni.14.11. 930 Cf. Su.Ni.14.9cd–10ab. 931 Cf. Su.Ni.14.8ab (saṃmūḍhapiḍakā). 932 Cf. Su.Ni.14.7cd. 933 Cf. Su.Ni.14.5. 934 Cf. Su.Ni.13.47–50ab (parivartikā), where it is a kṣudraroga. Interpreted as paraphimosis by K.R. Srikantha Murthy. 935 Described as a kṣudraroga by Suśruta (Ni.13.50cd–52ab). Interpreted as a tear in the prepuce by K.R. Srikantha Murthy. 936 Phimosis according to K.R. Srikantha Murthy. Described as a kṣudraroga by Suśruta (Ni.13.52cd–54: niruddhaprakaśa). 937 Cf. Su.Ni.14.6ab. 938 Cf. Su.Ni.14.10cd. 939 Cf. Su.Ni.14.12. 940 Cf. Su.Ni.14.13ab. 941 Interpreted as gangrene by K.R. Srikantha Murthy. Cf. Su.Ni.14.14cd–15ab. 942 Cancer of the penis according to K.R. Srikantha Murthy. Cf. Su.Ni.14.13 (śoṇitārbuda). 943 Cancer of the penis according to K.R. Srikantha Murthy. Cf. Su.Ni.14.14ab. 944 Cf. Su.Ni.14.15cd. 945 Cf. Su.Ni.14.16–17. 946 Cf. Su.Ni.14.18; Ci.21.18. 947 Cf. Ca.Ci.30.7cd–8; Su.U.38.3–9ab. Suśruta’s types differ partly from those described in the Hṛdaya. See on the specific features of the types described in the Hṛdaya and their treatment: P. Tivārī (1990): 71–73. 948 Cf. Ca.Ci.30.9–11ab; Su.U.38.11ab (vātalā). The Hṛdaya mentions the use of a dildo (apadravya, v.l. upadravya, explained as an upaliṅga by Indu, who quotes the Ratirahasya, which calls it a kṛtakadhvaja, i.e., an artificial penis) as one of the aetiological factors. See on other meanings of apadravya: R. Schmidt (1903).