हमारी आयुर्वेदिक विशेषज्ञों की टीम — पृष्ठ 63

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with 3 years of clinical practice behind me, and honestly—still learning every single day. I did my BAMS and later MD in Kayachikitsa, which kinda shaped the way I think about health now. Internal medicine in Ayurveda—Kayachikitsa—has always drawn me, mostly cause of how deep it goes into chronic issues we see today... digestion mess-ups, metabolic stuff, autoimmune flares, skin complaints that just won’t quit, stress burnout, even random respiratory flares that never fully go away. During my MD I was pretty immersed in the Samhitas. Not just reading for exams, but actually looking at how those ancient principles still solve real-world things. They really sharpened my diagnosis skills—I started seeing how each patient's doshic pattern tells a whole story if you actually listen. That pushed me toward a more prakriti-based, root-focused approach rather than just chasing symptoms. In the OPD and ward rounds, I’ve handled a lot of mixed cases—like chronic IBS, urticaria, PCOD, high cholesterol, even stubborn allergic rhinitis—where modern meds give short-term fixes but don’t really offer exit plans. I usually work with a combo of dietary corrections (like seriously, wrong food is half the problem), classical Ayurvedic meds, plus things like Panchakarma where it fits. Basti and virechan sometimes changes the whole picture when nothing else does. But yeah, all that’s only useful when you really match it to the person—not the textbook case. I care a lot about patient education too—because honestly, people don’t follow plans they don’t get. I try to keep the language simple, relatable, and always tie their daily habits into the bigger picture of healing. Ayurveda has huge potential in today’s healthcare but we gotta present it clearly, not mystify it. I’m also trying to stay updated through academic circles, talks, case discussions—just keeping my edge sharp. To me, this isn’t just about curing diseases. It’s about creating systems for long-term recovery and helping folks actually feel like their health’s in their hands again. That’s what keeps me going.

I am a dedicated Ayurvedic physican who's been walking the line between classical Ayurveda and modern clinical logic—trying to make both meet where real people actually live. I work a lot with chronic cases, things that usually don't just go away with one round of meds or some basic therapy. Stuff like long-standing gut issues, hormonal shifts, women’s cycle imbalances, metabolic conditions, and yeah, all those lifestyle-linked probs that keep showing up again n again. My base is strongly rooted in Ayurvedic texts—Charak, Ashtang, all that—but I don’t just quote it blindly. What I try to do is apply it to today’s health struggles using an evidence-supported mindset. It’s not about ancient vs. modern for me... it's about integration. My approach usually starts with proper Prakriti assessment, clinical observation, and simple conversation that gives real insights into someone’s body-state n habits. People often ignore that—just talking well? It actually reveals the whole picture sometimes. I tend to work closely with women dealing with menstrual issues, PCOS, acne, or unexplained fatigue, where digestion, stress, and lifestyle all blend into a complex mess. I also focus on skin conditions—like eczema, psoriasis, even chronic urticaria—that flare unpredictably. Gut disorders like IBS or acid peptic issues? they're kind of my thing too, especially when modern meds didn’t help much. And yes, I always come back to diet, because without fixing ahar, honestly, we can’t expect things to shift. My treatment plans combine classical formulations, internal herbal meds, Rasayana when needed, plus tailored changes in routine n food. Sometimes I’ll bring in Panchakarma if it fits, but only when the patient's ready and the condition warrants it. I'm not into giving heavy detox just because it sounds cool. All of this—whatever I do—is guided by one thing: giving care that’s personal, rooted, and not rushed. Every patient deserves time and clarity. And if they're healing slow? That’s still healing.

I am mostly managing spinal stuff n neuro conditions that just won't go away easy. My main focus is Ayurvedic treatment of chronic n degenerative disorders—things like cervical spondylosis, lumbar disc prolapse, sciatica, peripheral neuropathies... the kind of pain ppl live with for years n just "manage" until they can't. What I try to do is bring classical Ayurvedic tools into real, modern-day problems. That means not just quoting texts but actually applying things like Basti, Nasya, Patra Pinda Sweda—depending on what the case needs, not what looks textbook neat. Sometimes a well-timed virechana or targeted Basti shifts the whole pain cycle. Other times, you just need to build strength back slowly with Rasayana and support the nervous system across few weeks...or months, not gonna lie. I also work with neuro cases like hemiplegia, Bell's palsy, chronic fatigue n other degenerative neuro issues. These need time, a lot of consistency, and therapies that actually work with the body's pace. I use internal meds, external therapies, plus strict diet corrections—some ppl really underestimate the impact of wrong ahar habits on vata imbalance. Not here to fix just symptoms tbh... I’m all in for root-cause digging and building recovery plans that ppl can sustain. Even if slow. Education is huge for me too. If patients don’t understand what’s going on, they’ll feel stuck even when they’re healing. I explain things in basic words, try to make em part of their own treatment. That bit? Makes a big difference. Also, I always try to keep my work honest, ethical and grounded—like, no miracle claims, just dedicated process and full attention to the person in front of me.

I am someone who honestly just believes in showing up and doing the work—day after day, shift after shift, whether it’s ward rounds or ICU monitoring or health camp in some noisy schoolyard. I focus a lot on diagnosis accuracy and patient clarity—what’s going on, why it might be happening, and what we can actually do about it. Like, no vague talk... either we manage it or we refer it, no ego in that. Most of my work till now has been around OPD, IPD, and ICU settings—I’ve handled ABG sampling, Ryle’s tube insertion, plus all the “small” things ppl skip over like proper charting and follow-ups that honestly build the backbone of good care. Interviewing patients, understanding the full symptom picture, explaining tests without jargon—that stuff matters too. I routinely interpret lab tests, and I do try to rely on evidence-based plans (tho yeah—sometimes experience does beat textbook logic). Preventive stuff is part of my workflow too. I’ve worked on community drives—like child immunizations and basic public health awareness things—and somewhere along the line I realized clinical care’s just one part. Empowering the patient, giving them enough clarity to want to follow through... that’s another skill altogether. I keep things ethical. Confidential. But also warm... like, just human. I guess what I’m trying to say is: I work hard to connect the dots. Between the lab values and the face in front of me. Between clinical guidelines and what a patient’s life actually allows. And maybe that’s where my real strength lies—bridging the gap between textbook medicine and real-world health.

I am a dedicated Ayurvedic physician with over three years of hands-on experience running my own Ayurveda and Panchakarma clinic. During this time, I have had the opportunity to treat more than 1,000 patients, addressing a wide range of health concerns through classical Ayurvedic principles and holistic therapies. My practice is rooted in the belief that healing should focus on balancing the body, mind, and spirit, and I strive to provide individualized care to every patient who walks through my doors. My core area of expertise lies in the treatment of gastrointestinal disorders, chronic pain conditions, stress-related mental health issues, and general body imbalances using authentic Ayurvedic medicines and Panchakarma therapies. I approach each case with careful assessment of prakriti (body constitution), vikriti (imbalance), and detailed case history to design a treatment plan that is both restorative and preventive. In my clinical practice, I regularly perform classical Panchakarma therapies including Abhyanga, Swedana, Vamana, Virechana, and Basti, among others. These therapies have proven effective in managing long-standing digestive problems, musculoskeletal pain, fatigue, hormonal imbalance, and anxiety-related symptoms. My goal is always to identify the root cause of disease and support the body’s natural ability to heal through diet, lifestyle modifications, and traditional Ayurvedic formulations. I am deeply committed to patient education and building long-term health partnerships based on trust, transparency, and traditional wisdom. Whether it’s guiding a patient through dietary corrections or recommending herbal interventions, I ensure that each step is explained clearly and adapted to their lifestyle. Through my work, I continue to witness the transformative power of Ayurveda in both chronic and lifestyle-related conditions, and I remain passionate about bringing this ancient science to the forefront of modern wellness.

I am an Ayurvedic physician with hands-on clinical experience from two well-regarded institutions. I completed six months of practical training at Patanjali Ayurved Hospital, where I was actively involved in patient consultation, Ayurvedic diagnosis, and implementation of classical Panchakarma therapies. My time there helped me strengthen my understanding of traditional formulations, personalized diet and lifestyle guidance, and integrative approaches rooted in ancient Ayurvedic principles. Following that, I served for another six months at the Government Hospital in Bahadrabad, Haridwar. During this tenure, I worked in a fast-paced environment, managing a diverse range of cases under the supervision of senior medical officers. This role sharpened my diagnostic skills, improved my ability to handle acute and chronic conditions, and gave me a broader view of how Ayurvedic treatments can be effectively integrated into public healthcare systems. These experiences have allowed me to develop a balanced and holistic approach to patient care, combining classical Ayurvedic wisdom with practical clinical acumen. I place a strong emphasis on thorough patient history-taking, root-cause analysis, and long-term wellness planning. I am especially focused on building trust and communication with patients and continuously learning from both traditional texts and real-world practice. My clinical exposure has given me confidence in managing common ailments such as digestive issues, stress-related disorders, joint pain, skin conditions, and seasonal illnesses, while tailoring treatments to each patient's unique constitution (Prakriti). With a foundation built on authentic Ayurvedic principles and reinforced through practical experience, I am committed to offering genuine, compassionate, and effective care to every patient I meet.

I completed my rotatory internship at Gaur Brahman Ayurvedic College & Hospital, Rohtak, where I gained hands-on clinical exposure across core Ayurvedic departments including Kaya Chikitsa (internal medicine), Panchakarma, Striroga-Prasuti Tantra (women’s health and obstetrics), and Balroga (pediatrics). During this period, I actively assisted in both OPD and IPD care, from taking detailed case histories to participating in diagnosis and designing treatment plans rooted in classical Ayurvedic principles. Under expert supervision, I performed foundational Panchakarma therapies such as Abhyanga (therapeutic massage), Basti (medicated enemas), and Nasya (nasal therapy), which deepened my understanding of detoxification and rejuvenation practices. My internship also included exposure to integrated care models through clinical postings at civil hospitals and private multi-specialty clinics, allowing me to observe the synergy between Ayurvedic and allopathic management in complex patient scenarios. In addition to my clinical journey, I am the founder of Purnveda, a wellness initiative that bridges traditional Ayurvedic wisdom with modern needs. Through this platform, I focus on herbal product development, patient education, and guiding individuals toward balanced Ayurvedic lifestyles. I am particularly skilled in the use of Ayurvedic herbs, classical formulations, and the day-to-day operations of OPD-level patient management. My goal is to make Ayurveda accessible, practical, and evidence-informed for every individual seeking natural healing. I continue to deepen my expertise through clinical practice, continuous study, and patient interaction, always aiming to offer holistic and personalized care.

I am Vaidya Tanvi Arora and I honestly think the real magic of Ayurveda lies in how deeply it sees people, not just their symptoms. Like each dosha, each imbalance—there’s a story behind it. That’s what drew me to this path. I practice as a certified Ayurvedic doctor, and I focus mostly on root-cause healing, not just managing surface level things. That part really matters to me. Most of my consultations revolve around deep Ayurvedic diagnosis—Nadi Pariksha, Prakriti-Vikriti analysis, and getting a clear picture of someone's daily rhythm, their triggers, even food habits they might’ve not thought twice about. I try to make the whole process personal. Like not just copy-pasting protocols but actually understanding who this patient is. And that helps me design more accurate treatment plans with classical herbal formulations, Rasayanas, and detox procedures that feel doable in modern life. I work with lot of chronic conditions, hormonal things, lifestyle mess—sometimes you don’t need 5 meds, you need a change of pace, right? I do practice Panchakarma and use procedures like Abhyanga, Basti, Nasya, Virechana—not just for disease reversal but preventive care and rejuvenation too. During longer therapy sittings, I’ve noticed that people often open up emotionally too, which I feel is a big part of healing we don't always talk about. And yeah, I also focus a good bit on Ayurvedic cosmetology—things like acne, pigmentation, dull skin, hair thinning... not just treatments but lifestyle plus herbs plus daily habits that nourish long term. There’s one thing I always try to do—educate. I really belive the more people understand Ayurveda, even just a bit, the more they start to notice changes. Whether it's helping someone with stress-related imbalance or someone looking to age more gracefully (and not just look younger, lol), my goal is to help them move towards better health with clarity. No shortcuts, just honest care.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with 15+ years in this field—honestly feels like I’ve walked side by side with Ayurveda more than half my life now. I started off really driven by this one idea: healing should start where the illness begins, not where the symptoms show up. That’s kinda shaped everything I do—whether I'm dealing with chronic lifestyle disorders, gut issues, stress burnout, hormonal shifts or stubborn pain that doesn’t go away with just rest. I’ve spent a lot of years in OPDs and IPDs—probably seen hundreds (maybe thousands?) of cases by now. And still each person feels different, like, you can’t just apply a textbook solution. I lean on Rogavigyana a lot—that’s Ayurvedic pathology, which helps me catch what’s actually going on underneath. Aam buildup, dosha imbalance, weak agni—all those hidden patterns that modern tests sometimes miss. I work a lot with patients having sandhivata (knee/joint stiffness), prameha (early or late-stage diabetes), acne flares, breathing problems, PCOS stuff, or just stress that’s gone physical—headaches, IBS, that whole loop. For me, Panchakarma isn’t just detox—it’s like resetting the body when things have gone way off. Basti, virechana, nasya... not just treatments, but tools to rebuild balance. I do a mix—internal meds, diet tweaking, fixing routines, mental calm. If needed, I’ll slow the whole treatment down to help someone ease in. I don't rush. I also kinda push my patients to learn about their own bodies... to own their wellness journey, not just follow instructions blindly. Also—I keep reading. New papers, old texts, sometimes even obscure stuff. I don’t wanna lose the roots of Ayurveda, but yeah I try to keep it real n practical. Not everyone can do 3-hour morning routines, right? I adapt things so they actually work for working folks, kids, elders, whoever walks into my clinic. Healing is slow, sure. But when the approach is right—and consistent—I’ve seen people change their health, and honestly, their whole life. That’s what still keeps me going.

I am an Ayurvedic physcian who trained pretty hands-on at both District Hospital and Patanjali Ayurved Hospital, each for around six months. Honestly, those two internships kinda reshaped the way I look at real-life Ayurvedic care. I didn’t just sit back—I got involved in actual OPD and IPD work, taking patient histories, discussing treatment plans, doing diagnosis the Ayurvedic way, you knw, the real ground-level stuff. At the District Hospital, things were more intense than I expected. You see patients come in with fevers, digestion issues, menstrual troubles, breathing problems—all kinds. And you don’t get to just watch, you do the thinking part too—how to connect doshas to symptoms, how to tweak pathya-apathya in their daily habits. Working closely with the seniors there helped me see how Ayurveda isn’t just about herbs—it’s the whole lens through which we view health and imbalances. Then at Patanjali, I got to dive deeper into therapies, like actually do them, not just study. Stuff like Basti, Shirodhara, Abhyanga—they’re more nuanced than they seem in textbooks. You have to think about prakriti, vikriti, kala, even season—every little thing changes the line of treatment. And prepping the medicines ourselves? That was surprisingly grounding. Made me respect the formulations a lot more than I did before. All that said, these experiences really pushed me to focus more on root-cause healing, not symptom chasing. I feel way more confident now when counseling people—especially those dealing with chronic lifestyle stuff. I try and simplify things for them, but without losing the Ayurvedic depth. I just want people to feel like their care is personal and not, you know, cookie-cutter. Ayurveda’s not one-size-fits-all. And neither is my approach.