Àá½Ã¸¸ ±â´Ù·Á ÁÖ¼¼¿ä. ·ÎµùÁßÀÔ´Ï´Ù.
KMID : 0877120140270010135
Journal of Korean Medical History
2014 Volume.27 No. 1 p.135 ~ p.156
A Study of the Ayurveda Herbal theory in the ¡ºSusruta-samhita¡¤Sutrasthana¡»
Seo Ji-Young

Lee Byung-Wook
Kim Hag-Dong
Kim Ki-Wook
Abstract
Through a simple translation and analysis of the ??Susruta-samhita(The fascinating tales) Sutrasthana(The Introduction)??, I have summarized the results of the research into the Ayurveda Herbal theory. 1. The title of chapter 40 is dravya-rasa-guna-vipaka-vijnaniya(Medcation Taste Nature Effects Digestion) , and it states theoretical knowledge on materia medica. It says that ¡®matter¡¯ is the most important thing, and that it decides the curing effect. Although it does acknowledge the reason behind the doctors that emphasized things like ¡®taste¡¯, it mainly has a critical tone. The difference in philosophies and medical theory can be seen when we compare this to the ??Caraka-samhita??, ¡®theory on taste¡¯. 2. The title of chapter 41 is dravya-visesa-vijnaniya(A Discussion on the Characteristics of Materia Medica) , and the contents of the chapter have a similar tone to the thoughts of the Samkhya(â¦Öå÷ï). All ¡®matter¡¯ was created by the combination of the five elements of earth, water, fire, wind, and ether, and the predominant element makes it have an earth, water, fire, wind, or ether nature. Earth has an unmoving and down going nature, and makes the body strong. Water has an irrigating nature, and moistens the tissue and induces secretion and excretion. Fire has an upward-going nature, and improves sight and complexion. Wind relaxes and dries the body, and makes the mind and body agile. Ether gives flexibility, porosity, and candidness. The title of chapter 42 is rasa-visesa-vijnaniya(A Discussion on the Types of Rasa(taste)) . ¡°Rasa¡± is an important concept in Ayurveda. Sometimes it is translated as ¡®one of the seven types of bodily tissue¡¯ and seen as chyle(êá?), and sometimes it is seen as the tastes that can be felt with the tongue such as spicy, sweet, sour, bitter, salty, and astringent(ß»). Volume 1, chapter 42 of the ??Caraka-samhita?? is dedicated to the ¡°types of taste¡±, and in chapter 26, it theorizes the concept of ¡®taste¡¯.
KEYWORD
Herb of Ayurveda, Susruta-samhita, Sutrasthana
FullTexts / Linksout information
Listed journal information
ÇмúÁøÈïÀç´Ü(KCI)