Changes

• The exogenous factors cause swelling first and then vitiate dosha. This leads to exogenous swellings getting transformed into endogenous swellings.  

• The exogenous factors cause swelling first and then vitiate dosha. This leads to exogenous swellings getting transformed into endogenous swellings.  

• Any treatment of swelling depends upon the causative factors and doshas associated with it. [5]

• Any treatment of swelling depends upon the causative factors and doshas associated with it. [5]

• Endogenous swelling can be caused by iatrogenic factors (e.g., poor administration of panchakarma), complications arising from other diseases, consumption of improper food articles (e.g., allergic reactions to nuts or grains), not following proper ante-natal/post-natal regimen, etc. [6]

• Endogenous swelling can be caused by iatrogenic factors (e.g., poor administration of [[Panchakarma]]), complications arising from other diseases, consumption of improper food articles (e.g., allergic reactions to nuts or grains), not following proper ante-natal/post-natal regimen, etc. [6]

• Etiological factors specific to each dosha are involved in the pathogenesis of swelling.[7]

• Etiological factors specific to each dosha are involved in the pathogenesis of swelling.[7]

• The prognosis of swelling depends upon the involvement of dosha, the affected part and location of dosha accumulation. [16-41]

• The prognosis of swelling depends upon the involvement of dosha, the affected part and location of dosha accumulation. [16-41]