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→External applications
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After the body is cleansed internally (systemic) and morbid ''dosha'' remains in the skin and flesh (external tissues), or ''dosha'' morbidity is little, the external treatment to be carried out will now be described.
After the body is cleansed internally (systemic) and morbid ''dosha'' remains in the skin and flesh (external tissues), or [[dosha]] morbidity is little, the external treatment to be carried out will now be described.
The bark of ''udumbara'' (Ficus glomerata), ''madhuka'' (Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn), ''padmakinjalka'' (Prunas cerasoides), ''utpala'' (Nymphaea nouchali), ''nagapuspa'' (Mesua ferrea Linn) and ''priyangu'' (Callicarpa macrophylla) mixed with ghee and applied externally as ''pradeha'' and is beneficial.
The bark of ''udumbara'' (Ficus glomerata), ''madhuka'' (Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn), ''padmakinjalka'' (Prunas cerasoides), ''utpala'' (Nymphaea nouchali), ''nagapuspa'' (Mesua ferrea Linn) and ''priyangu'' (Callicarpa macrophylla) mixed with ghee and applied externally as ''pradeha'' and is beneficial.
The bark of ''sirisa'' (Albizzia lebbeck) and ''bala'' (Sida cordifolia Linn) mixed with ghee. ''Nyagrodha'' (Ficus bengalensis Linn), ''udumbar'' (Ficus glomerata), ''plaksha'' (Ficus sycomorus), ''vetas'' (Salix caprea Linn), ''asvattha'' (Ficus religiosa) leaves and bark mixed with ample ghee used as a cold ''alepan'' is beneficial.
The bark of ''sirisa'' (Albizzia lebbeck) and ''bala'' (Sida cordifolia Linn) mixed with ghee. ''Nyagrodha'' (Ficus bengalensis Linn), ''udumbar'' (Ficus glomerata), ''plaksha'' (Ficus sycomorus), ''vetas'' (Salix caprea Linn), ''asvattha'' (Ficus religiosa) leaves and bark mixed with ample ghee used as a cold ''alepan'' is beneficial.
All these external applications are beneficial in ''vata pitta'' predominant ''visarpa''.
All these external applications are beneficial in [[vata]] [[pitta]] predominant ''visarpa''.
Other external applications useful in ''kapha'' predominant ''visarpa'' will be described here after. ''Triphala'' (''haritaki, bibhitaki'' and ''amalaki''), ''padmaka'' (Prunas cerasoides), ''usir'' (Vetiveria zizanioidis Linn), ''samanga'' (Mimosa pudica), ''karviraka'' (Nerium indicum), root of ''nala'' (Phragmites australis) and ''ananta'' (hemidesmus indicus) should be used externally as a ''pradeha''.
Other external applications useful in [[kapha]] predominant ''visarpa'' will be described here after. ''Triphala'' (''haritaki, bibhitaki'' and ''amalaki''), ''padmaka'' (Prunas cerasoides), ''usir'' (Vetiveria zizanioidis Linn), ''samanga'' (Mimosa pudica), ''karviraka'' (Nerium indicum), root of ''nala'' (Phragmites australis) and ''ananta'' (hemidesmus indicus) should be used externally as a ''pradeha''.
''Khadira'' (Acacia catechu), ''saptaparna'' (Alstonia scholaris), ''musta'' (Cyperus rotundus linn), ''aragvadha'' (Cassia fistula Linn), ''dhava'' (Anogeissus latifolia, Wall). ''Kurantaka'' (Lawsonia inermis) and ''devdaru'' (Cedrus deodar) should be applied externally as a ''pradeha''.
''Khadira'' (Acacia catechu), ''saptaparna'' (Alstonia scholaris), ''musta'' (Cyperus rotundus linn), ''aragvadha'' (Cassia fistula Linn), ''dhava'' (Anogeissus latifolia, Wall). ''Kurantaka'' (Lawsonia inermis) and ''devdaru'' (Cedrus deodar) should be applied externally as a ''pradeha''.
''Aragvadha'' leaves (Cassia fistula Linn.) and ''sleshmantak'' bark (Cordia dichotoma), ''indrani shak'' (Vitex negundo Linn), ''kakahva'' (Canvalia gladiata) and ''sirisa'' flowers (Albizia lebbeck Linn.), ''saivala'' (Spirogyra maxima) root of ''nala'' (Phragmites australis), ''veera'' (Pueraria tuberose) and ''gandpriyangu'' (Callicarpa macrophylla), ''triphala'' (''Haritaki, Bibhitaki'' and ''Amalaki''), ''madhuka'' (Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn), ''prapaundrika'' (nelumbo nucifera), ''hribera'' (Pavonia odorata), bark of ''darvi'' (Berberis aristata), and ''bala'' (Sida cordifolia Linn.) - these should be applied singly, dually or collectively as a ''pradeha''. All these external applications should be mixed with small quantity of ghee. In ''vata pitta'' predominant condition these preparations should be mixed with profuse quantity of ghee.
''Aragvadha'' leaves (Cassia fistula Linn.) and ''sleshmantak'' bark (Cordia dichotoma), ''indrani shak'' (Vitex negundo Linn), ''kakahva'' (Canvalia gladiata) and ''sirisa'' flowers (Albizia lebbeck Linn.), ''saivala'' (Spirogyra maxima) root of ''nala'' (Phragmites australis), ''veera'' (Pueraria tuberose) and ''gandpriyangu'' (Callicarpa macrophylla), ''triphala'' (''Haritaki, Bibhitaki'' and ''Amalaki''), ''madhuka'' (Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn), ''prapaundrika'' (nelumbo nucifera), ''hribera'' (Pavonia odorata), bark of ''darvi'' (Berberis aristata), and ''bala'' (Sida cordifolia Linn.) - these should be applied singly, dually or collectively as a ''pradeha''. All these external applications should be mixed with small quantity of ghee. In [[vata]] [[pitta]] predominant condition these preparations should be mixed with profuse quantity of ghee.
The applications of ''shatdhaut ghrita'' as ''pradeha'' or effuse with cold ghee scum, or cold milk or cold decoction of ''madhuka'' (Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn), or ''panchavalka'' (bark of ''nygrodha, udumbara, asvattha, plaksa'' and ''vetasa''), the physician should use frequently in ''vata, rakta'' and ''pitta'' predominant ''visarpa''.
The applications of ''shatdhaut ghrita'' as ''pradeha'' or effuse with cold ghee scum, or cold milk or cold decoction of ''madhuka'' (Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn), or ''panchavalka'' (bark of ''nygrodha, udumbara, asvattha, plaksa'' and ''vetasa''), the physician should use frequently in [[vata]], [[rakta]] and [[pitta]] predominant ''visarpa''.
The external application mentioned as ''pradeha'' may also be used for sprinkling or for preparation ''ghrita yoga'' or ''churna yoga'' used for dusting in wounds of ''visarpa'', ghee cooked with ''durva'' juice promotes wound healing.
The external application mentioned as ''pradeha'' may also be used for sprinkling or for preparation ''ghrita yoga'' or ''churna yoga'' used for dusting in wounds of ''visarpa'', ghee cooked with ''durva'' juice promotes wound healing.