such as obstinate urinary disorders including diabetes, carbuncles, urticaria, itching, pandu (anaemia), amaja diseases (i.e., due to formation of ama), jwara,obstinate skin diseases, diseases secondary to vitiation of ama,
dysuria, anorexia or appetite related complaints, tandra (drowsiness/sleepiness), klaibya (erectile and sexual dysfunctions), obesity, laziness, heaviness of the body, adhesion or blockages in the channels as well as sense organs, delusion, various types of edema, and such of other diseases.
शस्तमुल्लेखनं तत्र विरेको रक्तमोक्षणम्| व्यायामश्चोपवासश्च धूमाश्च स्वेदनानि च ||८||
[Management of santarpana-induced diseases] Santarpaniya vyadhis and their complications should be managed by ullekhana(therapeutic emesis), virechana (therapeutic purgation), raktamokshana(blood-letting), specific exercises, therapeutic fasting, dhooma (hot fomentation with smoke of medicinal plants), and swedana(sudation).
सक्षौद्रश्चाभयाप्राशः प्रायो रूक्षान्नसेवनम्| चूर्णप्रदेहा ये चोक्ताः कण्डूकोठविनाशनाः ||९||
Formulations made up of haritaki(Terminalia Chebula), such as agastyaharitaki mixed with honey, habituating with ruksha food (i.e., without using unctuous substances like oil, ghee etc.), those powders and poultice described in treatment of pruritus and urticaria (mentioned in the third chapter of this section) are advised.
The decoction of triphala (amalaki (Emblica officinalis), bibhitaki (Terminalia bellirica), and haritaki (Terminalia chebula)), aragvadha (Cassia fistula), patha (Cissampelos pareira), saptaparna (Alstonia scholaris), vatsaka (Holarrhena antidysenterica), musta (Cyperus rotundus), madana (Randia dumetorum) and nimba (Azadirachta indica), mixed together and boiled in water, is advised for consumption regularly.