Poison on riding animals and in nasal medicine and smoke

Poison put on the back of an elephant, horse or camel makes the animal discharge kapha from the mouth (its eyes turn red) and lose dhātu, while the rider gets eruptions and swelling on the thighs, anus and scrotum. Poisoned nasal medicine or smoke makes blood flow from the orifices and disorders the senses; a footnote explains that collyrium affects only the eyes.