Rasayana therapy enhances longevity through preparations like Chyavanaprasha, while Vajikarana promotes progeny. Fever treatment depends on dosha dominance, and Raktapitta prognosis varies by flow direction. Gulma requires oleation and targeted elimination, while Prameha management involves dietary restrictions and elimination therapies for kapha, pitta, or vata types. Kushtha requires dosha-specific treatment, while rajayakshma stems from four causes. Unmada and apasmara are classified by dosha dominance, with specific therapies like basti or vamana. Kshatakshina results from trauma, treated by symptom severity. Swellings involve all doshas, with prognosis depending on organ involvement and onset timing. The text classifies Udara, hemorrhoids, Grahani, Pandu, hikka, shwasa, and kasa by dosha, noting fatal forms like perforated Udara or delirious Yamika hikka. It prescribes specific therapies: bandaging for vatodara, bloodletting for raktaja arsha, emetics for Pandu, and unctuous treatments for Vataja kasa. Incurable cases may require cobra venom or surgery, while dietary regimens balance doshas and restore strength. Lord Punarvasu and Atreya detail treatments for atisara, vomiting, erysipelas, thirst, poison, and intoxication. They classify conditions by dosha dominance, noting sannipataja forms as incurable. Therapies include fasting, purgation, emesis, and bloodletting, tailored to specific doshas and disease stages. The texts emphasize identifying aggravated factors, avoiding binding in early ama stages, and using specific antidotes or dietary adjustments to restore balance and prevent fatal outcomes.