Administrators, Editors, Bots, Bureaucrats, Charaksamhita, Moderators (CommentStreams), Interface administrators, Administrators
10,235
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 259:
Line 259: − Is the by which things which are apparent from the context can be understood. Texts provide guidelines, but while treating the patient, the vaidya(physician) ultimately has to take the decision. A vaidya has to apply the guidelines given in the text for the patient, who is under his treatment. So a vaidya has to use his own intelligence and wisdom. The texts have advised a vaidya to use his own wisdom at many places. E.g. while describing the medicines which can be used for basti, it is said at Ch.Vi.8.149, that a vaidya can exclude the medicines not suitable for a particular patient, and he may add similar medicines which are appropriate for the patient, but not mentioned in the text. + + + + +
→28. Uhya (Logical deduction)
===28. Uhya (Logical deduction)===
===28. Uhya (Logical deduction)===
The logical interpretation of given text for better understanding is ''Uhya''. Texts provide guidelines about diagnosis and management of a condition.However in clinical practice, the vaidya(physician)ultimately shall take the clinical decision by applying his logical interpretation by his own intelligence and wisdom. The texts have advised a vaidya to use his own wisdom at many places. E.g. while describing the medicines which can be used for basti, it is advised that a vaidya can exclude the medicines not suitable for a particular patient, and he may add similar medicines which are appropriate for the patient, but not mentioned in the text.[[Rogabhishagjitiya Vimana # Guidelines for inclusion or exclusion of drugs|(Cha.Vi.8/149)]].
The same principle is applied in various clinical decisions.
In research, the analysis of data and its interpretation is done on the basis of ''Uhya''.
===29. Samucchaya (Specification)===
===29. Samucchaya (Specification)===