हमारी आयुर्वेदिक विशेषज्ञों की टीम — पृष्ठ 62

I am practicing Ayurveda from 2010 but honestly my journey started even before that, around 2006–08 when I was a Medical Officer at Gareja PHC in Porbandar. That early phase really grounded me. I saw a lot, learned how to listen (really listen), and realized healing’s not always about big flashy treatments—it's about people. Later in 2008, I moved to Berlin for a bit to work as an Ayurvedic Consultant. Totally different vibe there—patients had diff expectations, more into wellness and lifestyle stuff, but it gave me a global lens that stuck with me ever since. Right now I’m a Sr. Ayurvedic Consultant at Aarsh Ayurveda Health Care back in Porbandar. Been here for years now. My core areas kinda revolve around Panchakarma therapies, Ayurvedic weight-loss & nutrition, and also cosmetic side of Ayurveda—like skin/hair care. I started diving deeper into Ayurvedic weight mgmt around 2012... and cosmetology took shape in my practice roughly since 2015. People underestimate how powerful herbs + right diet + routine can be when they actually stick to it. I like taking time with patients, making sure they feel heard. That’s big for me. I’m not the “quick consult and next” type—every Prakriti is diff and I build everything around that. Detox, rasayan, marma, lepa, whatever fits best, that’s what we go for. I’m also super passionate about Garbh Sanskar now — setting up a dedicated center for it where I can guide expecting moms with Ayurvedic prenatal routines, sanskar practices and emotional wellness. Basically, I try to keep my practice rooted in classical texts but also adjust things as per today’s lifestyle... like a balance. Ayurveda's deep, it's not just treatment, it's a way of living. I just try to help people connect with that in a way that feels natural and not too overwhelming.

I am Dr. Nisarg, been into Ayurveda for quite a while now & what really got me hooked was Ksharasutra therapy — like this ancient yet super precise para-surgical thing that actually works. My main focus is proctology, yeah, that means I work with stuff like piles (arsha), fissure (parikartika), fistula-in-ano — kinda not the most glamorous area, but man it affects people’s daily life more than they talk about. I use Ksharasutra not just ‘cause it’s traditional, but cause it’s effective and doesn’t need all the hardcore cutting or complex post-op recovery. It gives people relief, and they’re up and going without too much hassle. I also deal with pain... chronic joint pains, stiffness, low back issues — it’s not just about giving some oil and calling it done. There’s this whole process — Panchakarma detox, herbal combos, lifestyle shifts. Sometimes you gotta tweak routines real deep. Like telling someone to stop sleeping in the afternoon when they’ve done it for years, that’s tough haha. But we get there. I try not to overload with pills — most of the people I see are already tired of popping painkillers that don’t last. Another part I really care about is wound care — the stubborn ones. Diabetic foot ulcers, non-healing wounds, post-op slowness, all that. I use medicated lepa, oil dressings, and yeah detox works here too. It's not just the wound, right? You clean the inside, too. You bring balance back to where it slipped. I don’t just write some medicine and wave goodbye. I spend time explaining, asking their side of the story too. I try my best to make them feel they’re part of the healing, not just someone being treated. My way? Rooted in classics, adjusted to fit today’s pace. It’s not quick-fix Ayurveda. It’s slow, steady, and maybe... more real.

I am currently in the last year of my postgrad in Rasashastra and Bhaishajya Kalpana at Sri Sri Ayurvedic Medical College, Inchal (SSRAMC). Feels like this whole journey—from decoding formulations in class to watching real-life prep in the pharmacy lab—just keeps expanding. During my CRI from Oct 2021 to Oct 2022, I rotated through departments like Kayachikitsa, Shalya Tantra, Panchakarma and of course RSBK, and got a decent taste of how theory actually hits the floor in daily clinical setups. I didn’t just sit with powders and pills—I got to prep, assist, observe treatments, and sometimes just quietly soak in how the seniors managed patients without missing the nuances. My main interest? Herbo-mineral preps—specially understanding how to make them safe, effective, and up to the mark. Rasashastra’s always pulled me in with its depth. Not just making medicines, but asking—why this combination, what it’s doing at each level, how we standardize it without killing the essence. Right now, I’m putting a lot of focus on quality standards—learning GMP protocols, refining my idea of what a good drug looks like on paper and under a microscope (sometimes literally). Bit nerdy I guess but useful if we’re gonna defend Ayurveda with proof. I wanna help connect the dots between age-old concepts and practical formulations that actually help people. Not in a superficial way—but by designing and maybe one day researching formulations that work across the board—safe, potent, reliable. That means sticking close to the classics but keeping one eye on modern tech too, especially stuff like stability testing, microbial load, etc. I'm definitely still learning, but every lab day or case review sharpens something. I care deeply about making Ayurveda more dependable—not just as a concept but as a system people can trust blindly, without confusion or guesswork.

I am a senior Ayurvedic physican, been in clinical work for 15+ years now, and honestly the path's been anything but straight. Started out with emergency room and cardiac care shifts in an allopathic hospital setup—that gave me this fast-paced grounding, you know, dealing with critical care under pressure. But Ayurveda, that deeper system of looking at illness—it kinda kept pulling me back in. Eventually I began integrating both streams, specially in areas like women’s health and gynec issues, where the overlap is really practical, not just theoretical. These days I work mostly with chronic cases. My main area of focus is Ayurvedic cancer support—Rasayana chikitsa, Panchakarma for detox, that sort of thing. I’ve worked quite a bit on blending classical Ayurvedic interventions with more modern protocols... esp. for people going through long-term chemo or post-op stages. The fatigue, tissue damage, digestion issues—they all need more than just one angle of care. I also treat ENT problems regularly—sinusitis, allergic rhinitis, voice strain—using therapies like Nasya, Dhoomapana, medicated steam and some local herbal formulations. It’s not just about giving a powder or tablet, it’s about how you deliver it and in what phase of the disease you’re at. What matters to me is getting into the root—not just the symptom. Every patient is different, you can’t copy-paste treatments. I rely a lot on understanding Prakriti, Vikriti, their lifestyle context, sometimes even emotional load, before planning therapy. Many times we go slow but steady—herbs, ahara-vihara adjustment, and tailored Panchakarma cycles when needed. Honestly, even after all these years, I’m still learning and updating myself. Whether it's newer diagnostic tools or re-reading sthanas from Charak Samhita, I try staying current—makes my practice more real n relevant. My idea is always: can I make the patient feel heard, safe, and genuinely better? If yes, I think I’m doing it right.

I am an Ayurvedic physician with an MD in Ayurveda (2020), and honestly—my clinical path kinda shaped itself around Panchakarma and women’s health because that’s where I naturally felt the most drawn. I’ve spent a good few years working closely with chronic cases, hormonal stuff, and folks just trying to feel better after long cycles of imbalance. During my time at Shathayu Ayurveda (which went on for over 2.5 yrs), I was lucky to get exposed to a huge variety of chronic conditions—autoimmune trends, PCOS, fertility issues, stress-related flare-ups—you name it. Working daily on Panchakarma protocols, adjusting therapies to fit each Prakriti-Vikriti combo, and honestly listening to what patients weren’t always saying—that’s where I learned the most. Right now I’m working as a consulting doctor at Dr. Rekha’s Ayurveda where I continue focusing on things like irregular cycles, menopause challenges, infertility blocks, and overall hormonal wellness in women. I also work a lot with detoxification—classic Panchakarma like Virechana, Basti, sometimes Nasya depending on the case. Immune support is a big thing too—especially for clients who are juggling fatigue, poor sleep or recurring infections after covid waves. I'm a big believer in foundational care. That means not just herbs and oils and therapies but working with people to understand what their digestion is saying, how their mental health weaves into their symptoms, and which habits they can actually sustain long term. Classical texts are always my guide but I’m also mindful about matching the language and pace of today’s patients—some are ready to go deep, others need a bit more anchoring. I try to meet them where they are without losing what Ayurveda stands for. Still learning, honestly. But each person teaches me something new & reminds me why I do this.

I am someone who kinda naturally leaned into proctology while working through my Ayurvedic journey, and that path really got solidified during my CRAV (Certificate of Rashtriya Ayurveda Vidyapeeth) training at Susrutha Nursing Home. That fellowship wasn’t just academic—it was hands-on, intense, and kinda life-changing in a way. I got to work real close with some v experienced Ayurveda surgeons there, mostly around ano-rectal disorders like piles (Arsha), fissures (Parikartika), fistula (Bhagandara), pilonidal sinus and rectal polyps. During those days I was literally involved in every aspect—initial case discussions, assisting in Ksharasutra application, wound dressing, follow-ups. I didn’t just watch—I did... and failed a bit, learned fast. There were sessions where things went super smooth, and others where things got way more complicated than expected. But that’s where the real growth happned. I learnt to handle anal dilatation procedures, excision surgeries, and patient prep + recovery, all under the kind of pressure you don’t get from books. What really stuck with me was the combo of traditional Ayurveda tools like Ksharasutra with modern stuff—proctoscopy, imaging etc., and how seamlessly those two worlds can actually blend. Minimally invasive methods were always emphasized. And yeah—less trauma, faster recovery, lower recurrence—that part really makes the most sense to me now as a practicing doc. I try not to rush anything. Whether it’s piles or something more complex, I like to talk to the patient, hear their actual issues rather than just reports, and plan treatments that feel both personalised and rooted. This background gave me confidence not just in surgical precision but in building long-term healing plans too. These days I’m building on that experience in my own setup, taking time to educate patients as much as I treat them. Proctology’s a field ppl sometimes ignore till they’re desperate—but it doesn’t hv to be that way. I’m here to offer evidence-based, classical Ayurvedic care that doesn’t just fix symptoms but prevents future flareups too.

I am Dr. Sachi A. Mandera, right now doing my postgrad in Shalakya Tantra at Parul Institute of Ayurveda and Research—yup, that's all about eyes, ENT, head and neck care in Ayurveda. Honestly? it’s a super intricate branch and I love how it blends precision with deeper concepts of dosha balance & sensory health. I did my BAMS with distinction and somewhere along the way got this Best Intern Award—maybe 'cause I couldn't just “watch” cases, I had to get involved, ask questions, observe more than I probably should’ve. Before jumping into PG, I spent around 1.5 years in full-time Ayurvedic practice—OPD stuff, day-to-day consults, all kinds of cases. GI disorders? Yes. Skin issues like eczema or urticaria? Done those. Joint pains and spine stiffness that people just learn to live with? Also tackled that too. I stuck to the core texts, dug into Brihattrayi & Laghutrayi references, but always filtered treatments based on prakriti, agni, desha… not just symptoms. My idea has always been—personalized, not prescriptive. Now, in Shalakya Tantra, my interest’s shifted even deeper into eye care—conditions like Abhishyanda (conjunctivitis), Timira (early vision loss), and ENT stuff like Karna Srava (ear discharge), Shira Shoola (headaches) etc. I use Kriya Kalpa procedures like Netra Tarpana, Nasya, Anjana, Karna Purana—often pairing them with Rasayana therapy, some ahara changes, maybe a simple pathya list based on what the patient will actually follow. To me, patient care isn’t just therapy—it’s clarity. Like, I need my patients to understand what we’re doing and why. Language never really stood in the way—I speak English, Hindi, Tamil fluently, and a bit of Gujarati now . I keep the conversations real, clinical but relatable. Not everyone wants a lecture—they want relief, and maybe to feel heard too. I see Ayurveda as this bridge—between disease care and life care. Between what’s wrong now and what needs fixing at the root. And I know I’m still learning, still refining my edge—but I’m here for it. Every case sharpens that.

I am an Ayurvedic doc trained mainly in Shalakya Tantra—basically, I work a lot with issues of the eyes, ears, nose, oral cavity, head... all that ENT zone. It’s a really specific branch of Ayurveda, and I’ve kind of grown to appreciate how much it covers. I deal with all kinds of conditions like Netra Abhishyanda (kinda like conjunctivitis), Timira and Kacha (early or full-on cataract), Adhimantha (glaucoma stuff), Karna Srava (ear discharge), Pratishyaya (chronic colds n sinus), Mukhapaka (mouth ulcers), and even dental stuff like Dantaharsha (teeth sensitivity) or Shirashool (headaches & migraines). I use a mix of classic therapies—Tarpana, Nasya, Aschyotana, Karna Purana, even Gandusha and Dhoomapana when it fits. Depends on prakriti, the season, and where the person’s really struggling. Rasayana therapy and internal meds are there too of course but I don’t just throw them in blindly... every plan’s got to make sense to that individual. It’s kind of like detective work half the time. But honestly, my clinical work hasn't been just about Shalakya. I’ve got around two yrs of broader OPD experience where I’ve also handled chronic stuff like diabetes, thyroid issues, arthritis flares, PCOS, IBS-type gut problems, and some hormonal imbalances in women too. I kind of like digging into the layers of a case where stress is playing a role. Or when modern bloodwork says one thing, but the symptoms are telling me something else entirely. I use pathology insights but don’t let reports override what the patient's body is clearly saying. That balance—between classical Ayurvedic drishtis and modern diagnostic tools—is what I’m always aiming for. I also try to explain things to patients in a way they’ll get it. Because unless they’re on board and actually involved, no healing really works long-term, right? It’s not all picture-perfect. Sometimes I still re-read my Samhitas when I'm stuck or double check new case patterns. And sometimes my notes are a mess :) But I do try to keep learning and adapting while still keeping the core of Ayurveda intact.

I am a full-time Ayurvedic physcian with around 5+ years in clinical practice, and honestly, I still feel like there's something new to learn everyday. Most of my focus is on holistic healing—not just "fixing" symptoms but going deeper into the root of why things are off in the first place. That’s really where I think Ayurveda shines, and I try my best to stick to that core in every case. Along with my BAMS foundation, I also did a short-term certified Panchakarma course, which really gave me a hands-on feel for detox therapies... like proper Abhyanga, Basti, Nasya, Virechana etc—not just textbook stuff, but actually doing and seeing how each one affect a patient. I won’t lie, those treatments when done right can really shift the whole system. It’s not magic, but it works in a slow, grounded way that modern meds don’t always allow for. And ya, besides the usual chronic things like digestion, hormones or joint pain—I also got into Ayurvedic cosmetology. Like proper training. Not a huge degree or anything, but enough to treat things like acne, pigment patches, hairfall, oily scalp etc using external therapies with herbs + oils... and sometimes combining it with dietary correction, gut cleanse or Rasayana. That inside-out approach, it actually works better than people expect. Especially with skin issues. What I try to do now is bring a balance. I’ll use classical formulations, but also adapt based on the patient's routine, stress levels, diet, sleep habits—all of it. Some ppl just need a small nudge, some need a full detox reset, and others just want their skin clear or energy back... and I try to meet them where they are. Ayurveda doesn't have to feel outdated or “alternative.” It can be accessible, personalized and really practical if done right. That’s basically what I try to offer—genuine, safe, grounded care that makes ppl feel heard and better.

I am working right now as a Consultant Ayurvedic Ano-Rectal Surgeon at Bhrigu Maharishi Ayurvedic Hospital in Nalgonda—and yeah, that name’s quite something, but what really keeps me here is the kind of cases we get. My main focus is managing ano-rectal disorders like piles (Arsha), fistula-in-ano (Bhagandara), fissure-in-ano (Parikartika), pilonidal sinus, and rectal polyps. These are often more complex than they look at first, and they get misdiagnosed or overtreated in a lotta places. That’s where our classical tools come in—Ksharasutra therapy, Agnikarma, and a few other para-surgical techniques we follow from the Samhitas...they’ve been lifesavers honestly. My work here pushes me to keep refining surgical precision while also sticking to the Ayurvedic core. I do rely on modern diagnostics when needed, but I won’t replace the value of a well-done Nadi Pariksha or assessing dosha-vikruti in depth. Most of my patients come with pain, fear, and usually after a couple of rounds of either incomplete surgeries or just being fed painkillers n antibiotics. And I totally get that frustration. That’s why I combine surgery with a whole support plan—Ayurvedic meds, diet changes, lifestyle tweaks that actually match their prakriti. Not generic stuff off a handout. Over time, I’ve seen that when people follow the whole protocol, not just the procedure part, the recurrence drops a lot. I’m quite particular about follow-up and wound care too, ‘cause we’re dealing with delicate areas here and ignoring post-op can ruin outcomes. Oh and yeah—I care a lot about educating folks too. I talk to patients in OPD, sometimes give community talks, just to tell people they do have safer options than cutting everything out under GA! I still study Shalya Tantra like it’s a living document. I try to stay updated with whatever credible advancements are happening in Ayurvedic surgery, but I filter what’s fluff and what’s actually useful. At the end of the day, my aim is to offer respectful, outcome-based care that lets patients walk out without shame or fear. That’s really what keeps me grounded in this field.