| tatrAmUnyayogayogAtiyogavisheShaj~jAnAni bhavanti; tadyathA- apravRuttiH kutashcit kevalasyavA~apyauShadhasya vibhraMsho vibandho vegAnAmayogalakShaNAni bhavanti; kAlepravRuttiranatimahatI vyathA yathAkramaM doShaharaNaM svayaM cAvasthAnamiti yogalakShaNAnibhavanti, yogena tu doShapramANavisheSheNa tIkShNamRudumadhyavibhAgo j~jeyaH; yogAdhikyena tuphenilaraktacandrikopagamanamityatiyogalakShaNAni bhavanti| | | tatrAmUnyayogayogAtiyogavisheShaj~jAnAni bhavanti; tadyathA- apravRuttiH kutashcit kevalasyavA~apyauShadhasya vibhraMsho vibandho vegAnAmayogalakShaNAni bhavanti; kAlepravRuttiranatimahatI vyathA yathAkramaM doShaharaNaM svayaM cAvasthAnamiti yogalakShaNAnibhavanti, yogena tu doShapramANavisheSheNa tIkShNamRudumadhyavibhAgo j~jeyaH; yogAdhikyena tuphenilaraktacandrikopagamanamityatiyogalakShaNAni bhavanti| |
| Now the signs to decide the proper, inadequate and excessive administration of ''vamana karma'' are explained. Inadequate ''vamana'' (''ayoga'') has absence of emesis, emesis of drug only or obstruction during the episodes or may lead to purgation. If the medicine is administered properly, there will be proper emesis depending upon time of administration, quantity of medicine administered, and level of comfort of the patient. There may be three types of properly administered ''vamana'', categorized by the amount of evacuated ''dosha'' as ''mridu'' (mild), ''madhyama'' (moderate) and ''tikshna'' (maximum). Over-administration of therapy may lead to frothy or blood stained vomitus. The following complications may arise due to over-administration or inadequate administration of the therapy: distension of abdomen, searing or cutting pain, excessive salivation, palpitation, rigidity, stiffness, displacement of the viscera of the body, hematemesis, and fatigue.[13] | | Now the signs to decide the proper, inadequate and excessive administration of ''vamana karma'' are explained. Inadequate ''vamana'' (''ayoga'') has absence of emesis, emesis of drug only or obstruction during the episodes or may lead to purgation. If the medicine is administered properly, there will be proper emesis depending upon time of administration, quantity of medicine administered, and level of comfort of the patient. There may be three types of properly administered ''vamana'', categorized by the amount of evacuated ''dosha'' as ''mridu'' (mild), ''madhyama'' (moderate) and ''tikshna'' (maximum). Over-administration of therapy may lead to frothy or blood stained vomitus. The following complications may arise due to over-administration or inadequate administration of the therapy: distension of abdomen, searing or cutting pain, excessive salivation, palpitation, rigidity, stiffness, displacement of the viscera of the body, hematemesis, and fatigue.[13] |