Netra–Nāsa–Mukha Cikitsā, Vraṇa/Bhasma Prayoga, Jvara–Vāta Remedies, and Protective/Uccāṭana Procedures
दुग्धं पीतं तु संयुक्तं गोपुरीषरसेन च / विषमज्वरनुत्स्याच्च काकजन्धारसस्तथा
dugdhaṃ pītaṃ tu saṃyuktaṃ gopurīṣarasena ca / viṣamajvaranutsyācca kākajandhārasastathā
Milch, getrunken nachdem sie mit der Essenz (dem Saft) von Kuhdung vermischt wurde, und ebenso mit dem Saft von kākajandhāra, soll unregelmäßiges (intermittierendes) Fieber entgegenwirken.
Lord Vishnu (in discourse to Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Concept: Even humble or impure-seeming substances can serve welfare when used with right knowledge and intention.
Vedantic Theme: Guṇa and upādhi: value depends on proper use and context; practical wisdom over surface judgment.
Application: For intermittent fever, administer milk mixed with specified extracts (cow-dung essence; kākajandhāra juice) only with competent guidance and safety considerations.
Primary Rasa: bibhatsa
Secondary Rasa: shanta
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.177 (viṣama-jvara remedies; cow-derived substances as adjuncts)
It states that drinking milk mixed with the essence of cow-dung, and also using the juice of kākajandhāra, is described as a countermeasure for irregular/intermittent fever.
This verse reflects the text’s practical instruction style, where dharma-oriented discourse also includes traditional therapeutic prescriptions (āyurvedic-type remedies) for bodily ailments.
It highlights the traditional principle of using specific, text-prescribed formulations for specific conditions; in modern practice, one should seek qualified medical guidance before attempting any herbal or traditional remedy.