Page:Sushruta Samhita Vol 3.djvu/204

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174
THE SUSHRUTA SAMHITA.
[Chap- XXXIX.

and in the bone, dilation of the pupil and cloudiness of the eyes, pain and ringing in the ears, delirious talks, inflamation of the living membranes of the channels (of the nose and of the mouth), indistinct sound in the mouth, coma (loss of consciousness) as well as perspiration, scanty emission of urine and fæcal matter at long intervals, are the symptoms which are exhibited in a case of fever due to the concerted action of all the three deranged Doshas of the body (Pri-doshaja or Sannipátaja) 14.

Abhinyása fever:— Now hear from me about the peculiar forms of this type of fever the symptoms whereof are as follows: — Where a slight or imperceptible rise of the bodily heat, or a slightly subnormal temperature attended with a subcomatose state, erroneous vision, loss of voice, injured or cracked condition of the tongue, dryness of the throat, suppression of stool, perspiration and urine, tearful eyes, hardness of the thorax *[1], aversion to food, dulness of complexion, difficult breathing and delirious talks and other concomitant symptoms are the specific indications in a patient always confined to his bed, it is known by the name of Abhinyása, while others call it a case of Hataujasa fever. 15.

An attack of Sannipátaja fever can be cured only with the greatest difficulty, while others hold it to be almost incurable. A case of Sannipátaja fever attended with somnolence is called Abhinyása, it is called Hataujasa when the vitality of the patient is greatly diminished and it is called Saunyása when there is an innertness of the limbs. 16

  1. * " " is a different reading in place of ' ' The term ' ' is more appropriately applicable to ' ' than to ' ' both grammatically and in sense.