Garuda Purana — Purva Khanda — Chapter 153

GaP 1 153.1

श्रीगरुडमहापुराणम्- १५३ । धन्वन्तरिरुदाच । अरोचकनिदान्ते वक्ष्ये ऽहं सुश्रुताधुना । अरोचको भवेद्दोषैर्जिह्वाहृदयसंश्रयैः

śrīgaruḍamahāpurāṇam- 153 / dhanvantarirudāca / arocakanidānte vakṣye 'haṃ suśrutādhunā / arocako bhaveddoṣairjihvāhṛdayasaṃśrayaiḥ

The Glorious Garuḍa Mahāpurāṇa, 153. Dhanvantari said: Now I shall declare, O Suśruta, the etiology of anorexia. Loss of appetite arises from the humours lodged in the tongue and the heart.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 153.2

सन्निपातेन मनसः सन्तापेन च पञ्चमः । कषायतिक्तमधुरं वातादिषु मुखं क्रमात्

sannipātena manasaḥ santāpena ca pañcamaḥ / kaṣāyatiktamadhuraṃ vātādiṣu mukhaṃ kramāt

(There is a fourth) from the combination (of all three), and a fifth from distress of the mind. In (the cases of) wind and the rest, the mouth is in turn astringent, bitter, and sweet.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 153.3

सर्वं वीतरसं शोकक्रोधादिषु यथा मनः । छर्दिदोषैः पृथक्सर्वैर्दुष्टैरन्यैश्च पञ्चमः

sarvaṃ vītarasaṃ śokakrodhādiṣu yathā manaḥ / chardidoṣaiḥ pṛthaksarvairduṣṭairanyaiśca pañcamaḥ

In grief, anger and the like, everything is devoid of taste, according as the mind is. Vomiting (arises) from the humours separately, from all together, and a fifth from other corrupting factors.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 153.4

उदानो ऽधिकृतान्दोषान्सर्वं सन्ध्यर्हमस्यति । आशु क्लेशो ऽस्य लावण्यप्रसेकारुचयः क्रमात्

udāno 'dhikṛtāndoṣānsarvaṃ sandhyarhamasyati / āśu kleśo 'sya lāvaṇyaprasekārucayaḥ kramāt

The udāna (breath), (carrying) the humours that have taken over, casts out everything at the fitting juncture. There is quick distress for him, and in turn saltiness, salivation, and loss of appetite.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 153.5

नाभिपृष्ठं रुजत्याशु पार्श्वे चाहारमुत्क्षिपेत् । ततो विच्छ्रिन्नल्पाल्पकषायं फेनिलं वमेत्

nābhipṛṣṭhaṃ rujatyāśu pārśve cāhāramutkṣipet / tato vicchrinnalpālpakaṣāyaṃ phenilaṃ vamet

The navel and back ache at once, and (the wind) throws the food up into the sides; then he vomits it broken up, in very small amounts, astringent and frothy.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 153.6

शब्दोद्गरयुतः कृच्छ्रमनुकृच्छ्रेण वेगवत् । कासास्यशोषकं वातात्स्वरपीडासमन्वितम्

śabdodgarayutaḥ kṛcchramanukṛcchreṇa vegavat / kāsāsyaśoṣakaṃ vātātsvarapīḍāsamanvitam

Accompanied by noise and belching, (the vomiting is) difficult, coming with force with successive difficulty, producing cough and dryness of the mouth—this from wind, together with distress of the voice.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 153.7

पित्तात्क्षारोदकनिभं धूम्रं हरितपीतकम् । सासृगम्लं कटुतिक्तं तृण्मूर्छादाहपाकवत्

pittātkṣārodakanibhaṃ dhūmraṃ haritapītakam / sāsṛgamlaṃ kaṭutiktaṃ tṛṇmūrchādāhapākavat

From bile, (the vomit is) like alkaline water, smoky, green and yellow, with blood, sour, pungent and bitter, attended by thirst, fainting, burning and (a feeling of) suppuration.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

GaP 1 153.8

कफात्स्निग्धं घनं पीतं श्लेष्मतस्तु समाक्षिकम् । मधुरं लवणं भूरि प्रसक्तं लोमहर्षणम्

kaphātsnigdhaṃ ghanaṃ pītaṃ śleṣmatastu samākṣikam / madhuraṃ lavaṇaṃ bhūri prasaktaṃ lomaharṣaṇam

From kapha it is unctuous, thick and yellow; but from śleṣma it is like honey, sweet, salty, copious, continuous, and raising the hairs of the body.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 153.9

मखश्वयथुमाधुर्यतन्द्राहृल्लासकासवान् । सर्वैर्लिङ्गैः समापन्नस्त्याज्यो भवति सर्वथा

makhaśvayathumādhuryatandrāhṛllāsakāsavān / sarvairliṅgaiḥ samāpannastyājyo bhavati sarvathā

(The patient) has swelling of the face, sweetness (in the mouth), drowsiness, nausea, and cough; one afflicted with the signs of all (three humours) is in every way to be abandoned.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

GaP 1 153.10

सर्वं यस्य च विद्विष्टं दर्शनश्रवणादिभिः । वातादिनैव संक्रुद्धकृमिदुष्टान्नजे गदे । शूलवेपतुहृल्लासो विशेषात्कृमिजे भवेत्

sarvaṃ yasya ca vidviṣṭaṃ darśanaśravaṇādibhiḥ / vātādinaiva saṃkruddhakṛmiduṣṭānnaje gade / śūlavepatuhṛllāso viśeṣātkṛmije bhavet

(He) to whom everything is repugnant through seeing, hearing and the rest — (this) in a disease arising from wind and the rest, from enraged worms, and from spoiled food; but colic, trembling and nausea occur especially in the one caused by worms.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain