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The term linga (rupa) means clinical features i.e., signs (chinnha), and symptoms ([[lakshana]]) of a disease.(Code: SAT-D)<ref>National AYUSH Morbidity and Standardized Terminologies Electronic Portal by Ministry of AYUSH Available on http://namstp.ayush.gov.in/#/Ayurveda.</ref>The clinical features of the disease are vital predictors of the severity of the underlying pathogenesis of the disease. Linga is a crucial component in understanding disease prognosis and other aspects of nidanapanchaka (five factors necessary for understanding the severity, potency, pathology, and prognosis). [Cha.Sa.[[Nidana Sthana]] 1/6]
The term linga (rupa) means clinical features i.e., signs (chinnha), and symptoms ([[lakshana]]) of a disease.(Code: SAT-D)<ref>National AYUSH Morbidity and Standardized Terminologies Electronic Portal by Ministry of AYUSH Available on http://namstp.ayush.gov.in/#/Ayurveda.</ref>The clinical features of the disease are vital predictors of the severity of the underlying pathogenesis of the disease. Linga is a crucial component in understanding disease prognosis and other aspects of nidanapanchaka (five factors necessary for understanding the severity, potency, pathology, and prognosis). [Cha.Sa.[[Nidana Sthana]] 1/6]
Cardinal features are specific clinical features of a disease. Frequent defecation with variable consistency of stools (muhurbaddhammuhurdravam mala) is a cardinal feature of disorders of digestion and metabolism (grahanidosha).
Cardinal features are specific clinical features of a disease. Frequent defecation with variable consistency of stools (muhurbaddham muhurdravam mala) is a cardinal feature of disorders of digestion and metabolism (grahanidosha).
Linga is one of the three most essential aspects described in the Trisutra principle. [Cha.Sa.[[Sutra Sthana]] 1/24] of [[Ayurveda]] i.e., etiology ([[hetu]]), clinical features (linga), and intervention ([[aushadha]]). It is necessary for the precise knowledge and practice of Ayurvedic medicines and treatment techniques. The treatment should be prescribed only after thoroughly examining causative factors ([[hetu]]) and the signs and symptoms ([[lakshana]]) of the disease.<ref>Shukla DJ, Patel NC, Vyas H. Yogaśataka of pandita vararuci. Ancient Sci Life 2016;36:110-3.</ref>
Linga is one of the three most essential aspects described in the Trisutra principle. [Cha.Sa.[[Sutra Sthana]] 1/24] of [[Ayurveda]] i.e., etiology ([[hetu]]), clinical features (linga), and intervention ([[aushadha]]). It is necessary for the precise knowledge and practice of Ayurvedic medicines and treatment techniques. The treatment should be prescribed only after thoroughly examining causative factors ([[hetu]]) and the signs and symptoms ([[lakshana]]) of the disease.<ref>Shukla DJ, Patel NC, Vyas H. Yogaśataka of pandita vararuci. Ancient Sci Life 2016;36:110-3.</ref>