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Abhishangaja jwara: Jwara caused by the affliction of passion, grief, fear, anger and evil spirits including germs is called abhishangaja jwara. Vata gets aggrevated by passion, grief and fear, while pitta is aggravated by anger and all the three doshas are afflicted by bhutas (evil spirits or germs). Simultaneosly, the signs and symptoms of the respective type of bhuta are described here. In the bhutadhikara section, the characteristic features of eight types of bhuta are described.
 
Abhishangaja jwara: Jwara caused by the affliction of passion, grief, fear, anger and evil spirits including germs is called abhishangaja jwara. Vata gets aggrevated by passion, grief and fear, while pitta is aggravated by anger and all the three doshas are afflicted by bhutas (evil spirits or germs). Simultaneosly, the signs and symptoms of the respective type of bhuta are described here. In the bhutadhikara section, the characteristic features of eight types of bhuta are described.
  Some acharyas opine that the jwara caused by the contact of the poisonous air of the toxic plants and other such toxins is called abhishangaja jwara. This type of jwara gets cured by the administration of antidotes of this poison.
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Some acharyas opine that the jwara caused by the contact of the poisonous air of the toxic plants and other such toxins is called abhishangaja jwara. This type of jwara gets cured by the administration of antidotes of this poison.
 
3. Abhicharaja jwara: The activities such as abhichara (evil tantrik rituals) and abhishapa of siddhas (curse by saints who have attained spiritual perfection) results in the manifestation of sannipataja jwara, which are respectively called abhicharaja and abhishapaja jwara respectively. These types of jwara are intolerable and the clinical features of sannipata jwara manifest in them accompanied by other clinical features of the mind, sense organs and body due to the cause afflicting.
 
3. Abhicharaja jwara: The activities such as abhichara (evil tantrik rituals) and abhishapa of siddhas (curse by saints who have attained spiritual perfection) results in the manifestation of sannipataja jwara, which are respectively called abhicharaja and abhishapaja jwara respectively. These types of jwara are intolerable and the clinical features of sannipata jwara manifest in them accompanied by other clinical features of the mind, sense organs and body due to the cause afflicting.
 
4. Abhishapaja jwara - abhicharaja and abhishapdaja jwara can be ascertained from the following clinical features –  
 
4. Abhishapaja jwara - abhicharaja and abhishapdaja jwara can be ascertained from the following clinical features –  
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The specific features of kama etc. as described in the context of jwara are also applicable to other diseases caused by these factors (as unmāda etc.).
 
The specific features of kama etc. as described in the context of jwara are also applicable to other diseases caused by these factors (as unmāda etc.).
 
In kama jwara etc. the mind is first afflicted by passion etc. but the jwara does not manifest until the doshas as vata, pitta, kapha of the body are not vitiated. Similarly, the vitiation of the doshas in the body also does not gain enough strength to produce jwara unless the mind is afflicted by these factors (kama, chinta etc.)  
 
In kama jwara etc. the mind is first afflicted by passion etc. but the jwara does not manifest until the doshas as vata, pitta, kapha of the body are not vitiated. Similarly, the vitiation of the doshas in the body also does not gain enough strength to produce jwara unless the mind is afflicted by these factors (kama, chinta etc.)  
The jwara caused by external causes are at first independent but later they get mixed up with the signs and symptoms of nija jwara (endogenous fevers). However, these agantuja jwaras have their own aetiological factors and treatments. (114-129)  
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The jwara caused by external causes are at first independent but later they get mixed up with the signs and symptoms of nija jwara (endogenous fevers). However, these agantuja jwaras have their own aetiological factors and treatments. (114-129)
    
==== General patho-physiology of jwara ====
 
==== General patho-physiology of jwara ====

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