Dr. Lokesh
अनुभव: | 1 year |
शिक्षा: | Rajiv Gandhi University Of Health Sciences |
शैक्षणिक डिग्री: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
विशेषज्ञता का क्षेत्र: | I am working mainly with Panchakarma these days, and I keep finding new layers in it even when I think I already know enough. I assess pts by looking at their dosha state, strength, and a few tiny signs that sometimes get ignored, and I use all that to plan the therapy. I handle Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya and the supportive steps too, though sometimes I double-check a sequence just to be sure I’m not mixing up a detail.
I am putting effort into making each plan fit the person rather than pushing a set pattern, and that makes the process slower but way more meaningful. When I supervise the procedures, I stay alert to small shifts—some ppl respond mild, some very sudden, and I adjust things without letting it get chaotic. I am trying to keep the work grounded in the classical texts while still being practical for real-world pts who come with lifestyle strain, wrong food habits or just plain confusion.
I am still learning to explain things simply without going into long terms, but I try to make them understand why Panchakarma is not just a detox but a reset for their system. Some days feel smooth, some messy, but I am steadily becoming more confident in guiding people through the whole therapy journey. |
उपलब्धियों: | I am still kind of surprisd sometimes that I managed to treat 100+ pts using proper classical ayurveda, because in the start I was not sure how fast things will move. I followed individual plans, not just a fixed chart, and I saw good shifts in ppl when the diagnosis matched the dosha changes. I tweak herbs or diet if something feels off... maybe too slow or too strong. I count this as a solid achievemnt in my practise, even though I feel there’s much more for me to learn ahead! |
I am working as an Ayurveda consultant for around 2 years now, and honestly the time sometimes feels short and long at the same moment. I spend most days trying to understand each pt from the base, doing Prakriti checks, thinking through Nidana, Samprapti and all that, even if I get stuck on a detail here or there. I try to look at the whole picture rather than just one symptom, which makes the process a bit slower but more real for me. I am managing both acute and chronic cases using classical Ayurvedic principles, and sometimes I catch myself re-reading a text just to make sure I am aligning things correctly. I prepare treatment plans that mix Shamana and Shodhana depending on what the body actually needs—some pts prefer simpler routines, some want deeper detox therapies, and I adjust without making it too rigid. I guide ppl through Ahara choices, Vihara habits, small Dinacharya shifts… though sometimes I wonder if I’m explaining too fast or too slow. I am also maintaining proper clinical notes and follow-ups, even if my handwriting gets messy on long days. Counseling pts for long-term care is something I am still refining, trying to balance clarity with compassion, and making sure they don’t feel overwhelmed. And all of this makes me more sure that Ayurveda works best when it is personalised and when we actually listen, even to the small things they say by accident.
