Jwara Chikitsa: Difference between revisions

Line 1,261:

The ''sannipataja'' variety of ''jwara'', has thirteen sub types have been described in [[Nidana Sthana]]. Now the clinical features of each type will be described separately:

*''Sannipataja jwara'' in which vata and pitta are codominant while kapha is recessive has the following clinical features – giddiness, thirst, burning sensation, heaviness and excessive headache. (91)

*''Sannipataja jwara'' in which ''vata'' and ''pitta'' are codominant while ''kapha'' is recessive has the following clinical features – giddiness, thirst, burning sensation, heaviness and excessive headache. [91]

*Sannipataja jwara in which vata and kapha are codominant while pitta is recessive has the following clinical features – Coldness, cough, anorexia, drowsiness, thirst, burning sensation and pain. (92)

*''Sannipataja jwara'' in which ''vata'' and ''kapha'' are codominant while ''pitta'' is recessive has the following clinical features – Coldness, cough, anorexia, drowsiness, thirst, burning sensation and pain. [92]

*Sannipataja jwara in which pitta and kapha are codominant while vata is recessive has the following clinical features – Emesis, coldness, frequent burning sensation, thirst, unconsciousness and pain in the bones. (93)

*Sannipataja jwara in which vitiated vata predominates over the other two doshas presents with the following signs and symptoms – pain in the joints, bones and head; delirium, heaviness, giddiness, thirst and dryness of the throat as well as the mouth(94).

@@ Line 1,261: / Line 1,261: @@
 The ''sannipataja'' variety of ''jwara'', has thirteen sub types have been described in [[Nidana Sthana]]. Now the clinical features of each type will be described separately:
-*''Sannipataja jwara'' in which vata and pitta are codominant while kapha is recessive has the following clinical features – giddiness, thirst, burning sensation, heaviness and excessive headache. (91)
+*''Sannipataja jwara'' in which ''vata'' and ''pitta'' are codominant while ''kapha'' is recessive has the following clinical features – giddiness, thirst, burning sensation, heaviness and excessive headache. [91]
-*Sannipataja jwara in which vata and kapha are codominant while pitta is recessive has the following clinical features – Coldness, cough, anorexia, drowsiness, thirst, burning sensation and pain. (92)
+*''Sannipataja jwara'' in which ''vata'' and ''kapha'' are codominant while ''pitta'' is recessive has the following clinical features – Coldness, cough, anorexia, drowsiness, thirst, burning sensation and pain. [92]
 *Sannipataja jwara in which pitta and kapha are codominant while vata is recessive has the following clinical features – Emesis, coldness, frequent burning sensation, thirst, unconsciousness and pain in the bones. (93)
 *Sannipataja jwara in which vitiated vata predominates over the other two doshas presents with the following signs and symptoms – pain in the joints, bones and head; delirium, heaviness, giddiness, thirst and dryness of the throat as well as the mouth(94).