Agada (lek)
Agada - one of the eight disciplines shared by traditional learning by the Indus. Agada treats the best antidote to poisons (toxicology).
Agadatantra is the study of traditional Indian toxicology. Practitioners of this tantra say they are able to cope with various food poisoning, snake bites, dog bites or insect bites.
The textbook of this school of toxicology is Kaśapapasanhita attributed to Kaśapapa (Vriddhakaśjapa) of Taksila. But this is another book than Kaśapapasanhita on pediatrics. This text is not available, but to this text can be found in many comments. Other texts written by Alambayan, Ushan, Saunak, or Latyayana still exist. However, with the exception of the various to these texts, the original texts are now unreachable.
The traditional practice of toxicology is still practiced by various Vaisali families, including the so-called. "Poison poisons" who considered themselves to be toxicologists. In fact, their knowledge is limited (especially when compared to the knowledge of earlier Ayurvedic practitioners), but residents of smaller villages still use these practices to cope with eg chewing. In ancient times, it was the work of the Vaisalians in order to protect the royal family from poisoning as well as to poison the enemies of the king. Agada in Buddhism
Panacea, a medicine for all illnesses and inconveniences. Every Buddhist method and school is the best for specific people, in particular time. That is why the Buddha praised all the sutras as the most important. Appears in all methods and schools, but especially in Pure Land Buddhism.
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