हमारी आयुर्वेदिक विशेषज्ञों की टीम — पृष्ठ 49

I am practicing Ayurveda since 2018 after completing my graduation, and honestly it's been more of a lived journey than just a job. I started with a strong pull towards the classical roots of Ayurveda—not just textbook stuff but how it actually works in real people, in real life. Over time, that turned into a deeper thing... like how can I adapt ancient wisdom into today’s messy health realities without losing what actually makes Ayurveda work. I mostly work through root-cause diagnosis—like really digging into what’s going on underneath, not just what’s on the surface. I rely on tools like Nadi Pariksha, Prakriti mapping, dosha assessments—ya, all that. But it’s never just about charts. It’s how a person feels, how they react to things, how their body talks even when words don’t. From there I try to build a plan that’s theirs—not a one-size-fits-all—whether that means herbal meds, panchakarma (if needed), diet tweaks, or shifting daily habits that could be messing them up. I’ve worked with cases like skin conditions, gut issues, hormonal fluctuations, muscle pains, emotional burnout—stuff that sometimes don’t fit into one category. And tbh it’s not always quick or easy, but if we go layer by layer, things shift. And I don’t stop with the symptom going away—I try to make sure patients actually *get* what's happening inside them. That awareness kinda changes everything. Even now I keep updating myself—online seminars, tricky case discussions, those never really stop. It's not like I know everything, but I stay open. Always. If there's one thing I keep in practice, it's that trust grows through consistency. I check in, I explain what I can, I stay involved—not disappear after giving a prescription. And ya, sometimes ppl need more reassurance than medicine. I really just want Ayurveda to feel reachable, real, not wrapped in jargon. To help people feel in control of their health—not scared of it. That’s what I try to keep showing up for.

I am an Ayurvedic Consultant mostly working in women’s health, like really focusing on stuff that usually gets pushed aside or just patched up. My work goes deep into reproductive issues, menstrual irregularities, PCOS, hormonal chaos, infertility support, even things like UTIs that just won’t go away. I look at all of it through Prasuti Tantra & Stree Roga… but not just the textbook kind—more like how it really shows up in day-to-day life, in real bodies with real stories. Sometimes women come in feeling lost after trying a bunch of things. That’s where I slow down n really listen—figure out what’s going on beneath the surface. I use herbs, classic formulations (some of ‘em are really under-used), and Panchakarma treatments when needed, but honestly, half the time the big shift comes from tweaking the routine, sleep, food, how stress is handled. It's all kinda connected, you know. My goal's not just to fix symptoms, I mean, yeah, I care if your period is less painful or more regular or whatever, but I’m also always thinking—why did this start? What imbalance built up? Is digestion weak, or is the mind always racing, or is the body just not getting space to reset? That’s where Ayurveda shines—finding links that modern care sometimes misses. I really value education too. Like actually making sure the women I see understand what’s happening inside them instead of just giving a list of do’s & don’ts. If you're trying to conceive, going through peri-menopause, dealing with hormonal ups n downs, or just feeling “off” in ways you can't quite explain—I want you to feel like you have options. And not harsh meds or invasive stuff, but real, natural support that fits you. Anyway, I work a lot with diet correction, daily rhythms, gentle cleanses when needed, and yeah—sometimes I lean into the deeper spiritual side of Ayurved too. Everyone's different. That’s the whole point. You’re not a checklist. You're a whole system. And I’m here to help that system find its rhythm again. That’s what matters to me.

I am a practicing gynecologist who’s pretty much in it for the long haul when it comes to supporting women through... well, everything—from their first cycle to post-menopause phases. My work’s grounded in clinical diagnosis, but what really matters to me is that every patient feels seen and actually heard, whether she's coming in for PCOS symptoms, fibroids, or just doesn’t know why her periods’ve gone all over the place again. I work a lot with menstrual disorders, hormonal imbalances, fertility issues, even the tricky ones like endometriosis or PID that tend to get brushed off or missed. Honestly, half the battle is getting a woman to feel safe enough to explain what's going on with her body, without feeling judged or rushed. And once I understand the story—symptoms, cycle pattern, stress, maybe even food habits—I try to give a full picture back. Not just “here take this,” but like, this is what’s happening and why. In fertility consults, I work with both partners when needed—guiding through assessments, discussing options... and yes, dealing with the emotional rollercoaster that can come with it. I believe clarity helps. Not false hope, not cold facts. Just the right info, right time. Antenatal and postnatal care are also a big part of my work—each trimester needs different kind of watchfulness. Sometimes it’s about supplements, other times sleep, sometimes it’s just calming fears. And yeah, prevention matters a lot. I insist on regular Pap smears, HPV testing, breast exams, and open convos about menopause way before it starts knocking. Education, for me, is the core of care. A woman who's informed is gonna make better choices for herself, every time. I just try to make sure she’s not doing that alone. My clinic’s not just about fixing illness—it’s a space where women can talk, feel okay asking “silly” questions, and walk out feeling more in control than when they came in. That’s kinda the whole point.

I am an Ayurveda doctor who kinda always felt drawn to natural healing more than anything else. For me, Ayurveda isn’t just a job or even just medicine—it’s more like a way of seeing health as a whole picture. My focus is on helping people get back balance, not just treating a symptom that keeps showing up again and again. I keep reminding myself that unless I find the root—whether it’s in diet, stress, sleep or just lifestyle imbalance—the result won’t hold for long. In my practice I design treatment plans around the person, not the disease alone. Every patient has their prakriti (constitution), habits, routines, even emotions that shape how illness builds up. I look into all that before suggesting herbs, detox or lifestyle edits. I manage chronic conditions like arthritis, skin problems, digestive issues, hormonal changes, stress-induced disorders… and tbh each case feels like a different puzzle. Panchakarma, ritucharya (seasonal regimens), and simple ahara-vihara (diet-lifestyle) corrections form a big part of my toolkit. I don’t see my role as just prescribing churna or tablets. For me, consultation also means explaining what’s happening in the body and why it matters. Education is healing too—when patients understand their doshas or how wrong food timing affects agni (digestive fire), they make changes that last. Preventive care excites me as much as treatment—teaching seasonal routines, detox, or daily habits that stop disease from settling in. Over the years I’ve seen transformations that stay with me. Someone who struggled for years with skin flares slowly finds clear skin, or a patient with long-standing acidity finally eats without fear. These aren’t just physical changes; often their confidence or mental peace grows too. That’s when Ayurveda feels the most alive to me. I keep reading classical texts, keep checking new Ayurvedic research—cuz staying updated makes me a better doctor. My aim each day is simple: create a safe and calm space where patients feel heard, and start healing the moment they step in. Sometimes that’s the real medicine.

I am someone who’s always been drawn to the deeper side of healing—not just treating the disease but seeing the whole person behind it. That’s what led me into Ayurvedic medicine, and over the years, I’ve stayed rooted in its classical principles while also adapting modern clinical insights where they make sense. It’s not about choosing one or the other. Honestly, it’s more about finding a balance that actually helps real people. Sometimes it’s messy, sometimes surprising. But it works. I’ve been actively working in patient care and diagnosis for a while now—long enough to have seen all sorts of conditions, both chronic and short-term, mild and a bit scary. Each case teaches something new. I manage everything from gut issues to hormonal imbalances, joint problems, respiratory stuff... and yeah, those lifestyle disorders that sneak up on folks like blood pressure, diabetes and all that. Most people come in with one thing, but it’s usually connected to a bunch of other stuff they didn’t even realize. That’s where holistic care really matters. Preventive healthcare is also a big part of what I do—probably more than some expect. It’s not just about herbs or medicine, but guiding people through sleep routines, food habits, emotional patterns too (though that part’s tricky). Sometimes people expect quick fixes, but I’ve found that explaining things in simple words, giving them tools to take charge of their own health, that’s where real change happens. I do that through health counseling, natural therapies, detox protocols... and plain honest talk. There’s no single “correct” formula I use, but I try to stay grounded in Ayurvedic principles—prakriti, agni, dosha balance—and blend them with a clinical perspective when needed. I’m still learning, by the way. Medicine isn’t a finish line. Every patient kinda resets the clock. And yes, sometimes I doubt if I’m doing enough, but then someone comes back after months and says something changed for them. That’s when it clicks. If you’re looking for someone who’ll throw a textbook at you, I’m not that. But if you want someone who listens, asks too many questions maybe, and looks at your health like it actually means something—then maybe we’d work well together.

I am a BAMS grad from a govt. medical college, and yeah, the last couple of years in Ayurvedic practice have taught me way more than what books ever could. Real people, real conditions, and sometimes the messiness that comes with it—that’s where I learned to really see what healing takes. My focus has been mostly around long-term and lifestyle-related issues. Stuff like gut imbalance, poor metabolism, joint stiffness, fatigue that doesn’t go away… basically those chronic things that people often just live with thinking they don’t have options. I lean hard into classical Ayurvedic tools—herbal medicines that are backed by real logic (not just tradition for the sake of it), Panchakarma when detox makes sense, and always looking into ahar (diet) ‘cause honestly if the digestion isn’t reset, nothing else holds for long. Sometimes the healing path is slow, but it builds from the root—and that’s the idea I try to explain to every patient who walks in hoping for long-term change. I don’t really separate Ayurveda and modern care as two opposite worlds. My goal is to connect both—bring in evidence when needed, use diagnostics smartly, and still stay true to what Ayurvedic thought stands for. It's this kind of integration that helps patients understand their body better, not just fix the surface. I still study a lot, not just from books or research—but from cases. Because every patient teaches something. And the idea is to stay grounded in the science, but flexible in the method. What I really want is to offer care that’s natural, safe, but not vague... something that actually works and fits you.

I am an Ayurveda doctor with about 1 yr of hands on clinical practice, still learning everyday from patients and the science itself. My journey started as a VOPD doctor with Hiims Hospital under Jeena Sikho Lifecare Ltd. For 6 months I was into virtual consultations, understanding cases online, preparing treatment protocols and doing follow ups to track progress. That phase trained me well in quick patient assesment and also in explaining Ayurveda in a way that fit with modern expectations. I dealt with many chronic and acute cases during that time.. things like gastric issues, joint pain, stress related complaints, skin problems. The remote setting forced me to sharpen my diagnostic skill and rely more on careful history taking, prakriti analysis, and lifestyle understanding. After that, I moved to a Resident Doctor role at Chauhan Ayurved and Panchkarma Hospital, Udaipur. This was very different.. more practical, hands on, and really grounded me in classical Panchakarma. I was actively part of planning and performing therapies like Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Abhyanga, Shirodhara, and other detox and rejuvenation procedures. Many patients came with long standing spine issues, metabolic disorders, skin complaints, or hormonal imbalance and I got to see how tailored Panchakarma protocols and lifestyle advice together can bring changes that medicines alone couldn’t. Working closely with senior consultants gave me better clarity on safety, step by step planning and how to balance classical texts with practical hospital settings. Now, whether in OPD consultations or Panchkarma wards, I try to meet patients with empathy and patience. I focus on root cause correction, using herbs, diet, daily routine guidance, and therapy whenever needed. My belief is that Ayurveda should be accessible and authentic, not complicated or intimidating. My aim is simple—help people move towards long term wellness, not just temporary relief. I see health as balance of body, mind and routine.. and I want my practice to guide patients gently into that space.

I am an Ayurvedic physician who kinda took the long way round in practice, but I feel that helped. I started off in the surgical dept., worked for a full year under a general surgeon—ya, in an allopathic setup—mostly assisting with diabetic wounds, dressing changes, debridement and post-op wound healing. That phase really taught me patience... and precision too. I wasn’t just watching, I was doing the stuff daily. Lot of tissue work, infection management, gauging healing speed—it all stayed with me even as I moved into Ayurveda fully. Now I run OPD-based practice in Mumbai. My major focus right now is musculoskeletal n autoimmune things—Amavata, Sandhivata—basically arthritis spectrum. I see a lot of cervical spondylysis, sciatica, frozen shoulder, you name it. I use internal meds + local therapies, mostly oil applications, kati basti, snehan–swedana combos. In few cases we do deeper detox (panchakarma types), but I keep it minimal unless needed. Pain relief is big, yes, but I’m more interested in building back lost mobility. Kidney stones is another area I take up often—non-surgical management only. Not everyone knows this but a lot of small-medium calculi *can* pass with the right formulations + diet corrections. It takes close monitoring, like a lot of it, but many patients avoid surgery when they stick to the plan. I always go case by case though, I don’t generalize stone care. Also yeah, I’m a certified nutritionist too, which kind of bridges the gap for me. I don’t believe Ayurveda and food can be handled separate. What they eat during vata aggravation or post-shodhana affects outcomes way more than people think. I like working on chronic cases, especially the ones who’ve seen too many doctors and still feel stuck. My treatment plans aren’t flashy, but I do adjust every small detail for each person. That’s where I think it works—the tuning, not the intensity.

I am working as an Ayurvedic doctor with most of my clinical work moving around skin issues, digestion problems and general health cases that just need a more root-based fix than quick relief. With dermatology, I handle stuff like acne that keeps coming back, eczema patches, pigmentation that bothers ppl for years, even stubborn rashes that don’t go away with regular creams. I rely a lot on herbal formulations, internal detox plans, and diet tweaks, but always tuned to the person’s body type, season, and how their health history looks. In gastro cases, my focus stays on the gut — acid reflux, IBS, constipation, slow metabolism, bloating, all that. I’m particular about assessing the state of Agni (digestive fire) coz in Ayurveda if that’s weak, the rest of the system eventually struggles too. My plans often blend dosha balancing therapies with easy-to-follow diet & lifestyle adjustments... no overly strict stuff that ppl won’t stick to. In general OPD, I see a lot of lifestyle-linked conditions — fatigue, weight fluctuations, seasonal colds, allergies. I use targeted therapies, nutrition guidance, and sometimes even simple home routines to get better control over symptoms and prevent things from turning chronic. I prefer looking at patterns instead of just the present complaint; that way, I can help someone avoid the next flare-up or relapse. I try to keep my consultations open and honest, letting patients feel comfortable enough to share even small details that might seem unrelated but matter for diagnosis. I’m not into overcomplicating treatment — my aim is always natural, sustainable solutions that help the body reset itself. Whether it’s a long-standing skin disorder or a recent digestion issue, I like being part of the process where someone starts feeling in control of their health again.

I am an Ayurveda doctor based in Thrissur, Kerala—working mostly with people who’re either worn out from chronic lifestyle stuff or just confused about what’s *actually* wrong. I hold a BAMS degree and yeah, went deeper into pulse diagnosis (Nadi Pariksha) coz I felt like just hearing symptoms wasn't always enough. Over time, I realised I was drawn to all that overlaps—gut, skin, stress, hormones—they're all tied. That’s kinda what led me into extra studies too... I did my PG Diplomas in Ayurvedic Cosmetology & Trichology and another one in Ayurveda Nutrition. Felt like if I’m helping someone clean up their system inside, why not support them outside too? Right now I head the Sri Sri Ayurveda Wellness Centre here in Thrissur. My work’s honestly a mix. Some days it’s PCOS and acne, other days it’s IBS or borderline diabetes, and often it’s just that feeling of being ‘off’ and not knowing why. I always start by looking at the person’s prakriti, how long their patterns have been off, and what lifestyle stuff might’ve pushed them here. I lean into Panchakarma when it fits, but even simple things like fixing food and sleep timing—those are huge. Not everyone needs ghee or detox. Sometimes it’s just... pacing the plan right. Before this I was with places like Oushadhi Panchakarma Hospital & Research Institute, Govt Ayurveda Hospitals in Valappad & Anthikad, and the Nat’l Institute of Panchakarma, Cheruthuruthy. I also got to spend 2 months at the Dist Allopathy Hospital Vadakkancherry doing gynecology & surgery rotation—which, not gonna lie, gave me a whole new lens to view chronic women’s health stuff. It wasn’t just textbooks anymore. I work slow, honest, and patient-first. Not a fan of rushing or covering up symptoms. For me the goal’s always long-term correction. Even if it takes time, I like when healing sticks—not just fades out.