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<big>''' [[Chikitsa Sthana]] Chapter 22. Management of Trishna (Morbid thirst) </big>'''
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<big>''' Abstract </big>'''
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''Trishna'' and ''pipasa'' are two commonly used words denoting desire for water, the difference between the two is, ''trishna'' is pathological and ''pipasa'' is physiological. Generally, desire for water is physiological process to maintain fluid balance but if ''dosha'' are vitiated then they can lead to excessive thirst and can produce ''trishna'', a disease in which person constantly craves for the water. Beside independent disease, ''trishna'' or thirst is also seen as prodromal symptom, clinical feature, complication, poor prognostic sign etc. in various clinical conditions. In this chapter, etiological factors, premonitory symptoms, pathogenesis, clinical features and complications of trishna as a disease are discussed.
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'''Keywords''': ''trishna, vata, pitta, mukha shosha, jala,'' thirst, polydipsia, water and fluid balance, osmosis, ion balance.
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{{Infobox
 
{{Infobox
 
|title = Trishna Chikitsa
 
|title = Trishna Chikitsa
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==[[Chikitsa Sthana]] Chapter 22, Chapter on Management of ''Trishna'' (morbid thirst) ==
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=== Abstract ===
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''Trishna'' and ''pipasa'' are two commonly used words denoting desire for water, the difference between the two is, ''trishna'' is pathological and ''pipasa'' is physiological. Generally, desire for water is physiological process to maintain fluid balance but if ''dosha'' are vitiated then they can lead to excessive thirst and can produce ''trishna'', a disease in which person constantly craves for the water. Beside independent disease, ''trishna'' or thirst is also seen as prodromal symptom, clinical feature, complication, poor prognostic sign etc. in various clinical conditions. In this chapter, etiological factors, premonitory symptoms, pathogenesis, clinical features and complications of trishna as a disease are discussed.
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'''Keywords''': ''trishna, vata, pitta, mukha shosha, jala,'' thirst, polydipsia, water and fluid balance, osmosis, ion balance.
      
=== Introduction ===
 
=== Introduction ===