in the first fainting etc. are mild and in the second they are very troublesome; in Klistantra, life of the person is doubtful (may survive or may not survive) but in Chinnantra, the person does not survive at all.
The person though wounded in the internal organs surely survives when the feces, urine and flatus begun to come out in their normal passages and when other complications get relieved.
The intestine which is not wounded and which has come out, should be pushed inside; but not otherwise (if it is wounded); that should be pushed inside only after it is held tight by the head of the big ants thus, say some others.
The intestine contaminated with grass, blood, sand etc. should be washed well with water and the physician with his hands smeared with ghee and nails pared, should push the intestine slowly.
The dried intestine should be made wet with milk and the throat pressed (delicately) with fingers anointed with plenty of ghee and the patient should be agitated (shocked) by (sprinkling) water,