− | Aggravated vata, along with vitiated pitta, gets (completely or partially) collected in the amashaya and produces the same types of pain as mentioned for vatagulma. Due to aggravation of pitta in certain cases, the patient feels a burning sensation (with hyperacidity ) in the belly, cardiac region, chest and throat while letting out smoky and sour eructations at the same time. In the location of gulma, there is burning sensation, pain, sensations of fuming, sweating and moistening, laxity, tenderness and slight horripilation. The patient could exhibit symptoms such as fever, giddiness, burning pain, thirst, dryness of throat, palate and mouth, fainting and diarrhoea, and develops greenish or yellowish discoloration of skin, nails, eyes, face, urine and faeces. The disease aggravates due to these etiological factors and pacifies due to opposite factors. This variant of gulma is called pittagulma. [9] | + | Aggravated ''vata'', along with vitiated ''pitta'', gets (completely or partially) collected in the ''amashaya'' and produces the same types of pain as mentioned for ''vata gulma''. Due to aggravation of ''pitta'' in certain cases, the patient feels a burning sensation (with hyperacidity) in the belly, cardiac region, chest and throat while letting out smoky and sour eructations at the same time. In the location of ''gulma'', there is burning sensation, pain, sensations of fuming, sweating and moistening, laxity, tenderness and slight horripilation. The patient could exhibit symptoms such as fever, giddiness, burning pain, thirst, dryness of throat, palate and mouth, fainting and diarrhea, and develops greenish or yellowish discoloration of skin, nails, eyes, face, urine and feces. The disease aggravates due to these etiological factors and pacifies due to opposite factors. This variant of ''gulma'' is called ''pitta gulma''. [9] |