हमारी आयुर्वेदिक विशेषज्ञों की टीम — पृष्ठ 77

I am practicing Ayurveda since a lil more than 5 years now, and yeah… most of the time I prefer using medicines I prepare myself. Not to say I don’t trust branded ones, but there’s just something about knowing exactly *what* went into a patient’s medicine, like every herb has its reason, right? I usually work with classical Ayurvedic principles but honestly I do keep room for adapting things based on how someone’s body reacting or what thier routine looks like. My practice kinda revolves around deep observation—pulse reading, lifestyle mapping, diet imbalances, mental triggers—all that. I started with a focus on general disorders, mostly digestion issues, skin probs, hormonal disturbances, and over time began seeing more cases related to joint pain, anxiety-type symptoms n menstrual problems. Somewhere in the middle of all that, I realised many chronic conditions don’t really respond to textbook treatments, which pushed me more towards customized decoctions, churnas and oils I make in small batches. Sometimes it works magic, other times I tweak. It’s not a one-size-fits-all kind of job, and I’m fine with that. Lot of ppl who come to me now have already been through long treatment cycles or got tired of symptom-based meds. I don’t promise miracles, but I do try to simplify things—less pills, more understanding. I ask a lot of questions. Like annoying level of questions, haha, but it matters. Your stress, your diet, even how you wake up—everything connects. I do believe that sustainable healing needs some effort from both sides. And I keep learning, not just from courses or books, but from every single case that didn’t go as I thoght it would. Keeps me grounded. Keeps me curious. Keeps me honest with my work.

I am a qualified BAMS doctor, done with my bachelor's degree in Ayurvedic medicine n currently practicing as a ayurvedic practitioner. Right now, my main focus is kinda just staying grounded in real patient issues, day to day stuff—things like digestion problems, irregular cycles, skin flares, body pain, mental dullness, those weird vague complaints ppl often ignore but they pile up. I don't think there's a one-size-fit approach in Ayurveda, like even two ppl with same complaint respond totally diff to same med. That’s why I keep trying to adjust… herbs, diet, timing… even the way I explain it. Some days I feel I’m still learning the real depth of what I studied—the books were one thing but patients, they surprise you. And honestly ya I don't follow a rigid format, I mix a bit of classical with what’s working on ground level. Not all patients can do strict pathya rules or understand shlokas, so I break it down the way they’d get. I do try to stay close to basics, not run behind brands or trends too much. Mostly I use simple combinations, often make my own decoctions or churnas based on what they actually need rather than what’s ‘in stock’—bit messy, bit slow, but more real I feel. Anyway, I’m not saying I got it all figured out, but I do listen carefully, ask what others missed maybe, and stick with patients till we see some genuine shift—less pain, clearer energy, better routine. That’s what makes the whole thing worth. I don’t chase numbers, just wanna see someone walk in tired and leave a bit lighter.

I am working in the ayurvedic field since like 3 years now and honestly still feel like there's always more to learn, even after handling so many different kind of cases in both OPD and IPD settings. That mix of outdoor and indoor care changed the way I understand patients—like, not just quick consults but full-on long term treatments where u really gotta observe body patterns, reactions, progress... or even no progress, which is tricky. Sometimes even when the textbook says one thing, patients show something else entirely n you gotta adapt. I deal with a mix of things—digestive issues, skin problems, mild joint pain stuff, lifestyle triggers—and each case kinda adds a new layer to my approach. Working closely with both acute and chronic patients taught me how much small details matter, like even diet timing or mental state can flip how someone respond to a herb. It’s not about formulas—u gotta watch, tweak, rewatch. I do spend time explaining what the treatment plan actually means. Like not just “take this churnam 2 times daily” but *why* it fits their prakruti or condition. That makes ppl stick to it better, I feel. Also yeah, I’ve worked in setups where it was just me managing the flow—making clinical calls, followups, keeping records, sometimes even basic panchakarma guidance when support was limited. That kinda multitasking helped build real confidence, not the paper type but actual “you’re responsible here” type. And it shows me that patient trust comes not from using big words but from clear answers n slow steady improvements they can *feel.* Not everything works fast. But if u observe closely, listen well, and don’t rush—ayurveda does work.

I am trained at SKS Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital, where I did my internship for 6 months—and honestly, that period kinda opened up a lot for me. Like, I had textbook knowledge before, sure, but stepping into a live hospital setup... that's a diff game altogether. I got hands-on with OPD cases, IPD rounds, assisting seniors, writing case-sheets—stuff that looked simple on paper but took real presence when u faced it head-on. There were days when I felt confident n others where I didn’t know what I was doing, but that’s where I learnt most. From treating basic digestion issues to watching panchakarma therapy up close, I slowly started getting how ayurveda really flows in patient care—not as isolated treatments but as a system that demands seeing the full picture—mental state, history, prakriti, even sleep patterns. I was especially drawn towards chronic cases... ppl who’d already tried other routes n came in tired. That made me more curious about root-cause diagnosis. I wouldn’t say I’m an expert yet, but this phase taught me to stop chasing quick fixes. Clinical practice now feels more like conversation, observation, and only then prescription. Also yeah, sometimes u just listen more than u treat. That’s part of it too. Right now I'm still building myself, learning every day, exploring where I fit best—maybe chronic care or maybe something else. But that 6-month internship? it really kicked off that process for me.

I am someone who really tries to stick close to what ayurveda *actually* says, not just what sounds trendy or popular. I mean ya I practice Authentic Ayurveda, but that word "authentic" gets thrown around a lot... for me it means going back to the samhitas again n again—checking myself, not just going by memory or half-learned protocols. I’ve been treating patients for a bit over 3 years now, n I still feel like there’s soo much more to figure out each time a new case walks in. In practice I deal with whatever comes honestly, but mostly I’ve been seeing a pattern—patients show up late, like when the symptoms are too obvious to ignore. Whether it’s chronic gut issues, hormonal shifts, pain that refuses to go, or like skin stuff that flares up out of nowhere—Ayurveda has answers, but only if we slow down n listen. That’s the part I try to protect in my consultations: slowness, attention to detail, proper observation... all the things modern lifestyle tries to skip. Sometimes ppl ask me if I only give kadhas or if I do panchakarma too. I say—well depends. Every case doesn’t need the same tool. Some just need correction in ahara-vihar, some need classical meds. I don’t try to impress with complicated sanskrit words unless someone’s really interested. My thing is: make it work in real life. If a teen is struggling with acne from vitiated pitta, they won't fix it just by saying "apply this lepa"—you gotta explain what pitta *does* in their body, make them see the root. That kind of dialogue I really value. And yeah... I’m still learning, I read slower than I want to, n I probably overthink case sheets, but those 3+ years taught me that consistency in Ayurvedic thinking matters way more than shortcuts or flashy products. That’s what I offer. Quiet, solid ayurveda.

I am still new-ish in the field, about 1.5 years into actual clinical practice, but honestly feels like longer bcz the learning's been non-stop n kinda intense. I work mostly with basic chronic complaints—digestion, hormonal shifts, low energy, stuff like that—that ppl usually ignore for too long or just live with. My main focus is always on identifying what prakriti they're coming from... like not just *what* they're eating or doing wrong, but *why* their body’s reacting that way in the first place. Sometimes the issue isn’t what they think. Like someone comes for skin rashes but turns out it’s deep gut-level imbalance or ama build-up. I’m very into simplifying Ayurvedic diet routines based on dosha and daily habits, not giving 15-line diet charts that nobody really follows. I ask a lot of small questions before even suggesting treatment—how they sleep, how early they get hungry, what food they crave etc., coz that tells way more than big lab reports sometimes. I try to avoid overloading patients with too much at once.. one or two changes at a time works better than throwing full panchakarma protocols straight away. Still figuring out a lot of stuff tbh—every case makes me double check what I thought I already knew. But that's what keeps me sharp, I guess. Also have some training in Ayurvedic cosmetology and dietary healing, which I kinda blend into my routine consults when needed. Like if someone's coming in with fatigue but also complains of hair thinning or dull skin, I’ll try to include gentle fixes for that too, not just the textbook cause. Not claiming to know it all, not yet anyway. But I do stay honest with my patients, explain things in a way that actually makes sense to them—not just throw Sanskrit terms n expect them to nod. If you're looking for a real convresation around your health without judgment or pressure, I think I can help there.

I am someone who honestly kinda stumbled into this path with curiosity but stuck around cuz I started seeing the difference it makes... real, visible difference. My early clinical journey began at Aryangla Hospital, Satara — place taught me more than any textbook ever could. I still remember walking into those wards, not knowing exactly what to expect but always ready to learn. That space gave me a solid ground in practical Ayurveda and also made me see just how complex yet simple patient care can be. Then came DH, Satara. That was a bit of a shift — busier days, more critical cases, and yeah a lotta paperwork too 😅. But in all that chaos, I started to trust my gut more, clinically I mean. Not everything fits into pre-written diagnosis boxes, and sometimes... you just sense what the patient needs. I started developing that sense there. PCH Parali Satara gave me space to understand rural dynamics. I realised patients don’t always walk in with names of diseases — they come with stories. Pain in bones after years of labour, ENT infections that got ignored too long, recurring fevers they just “managed” at home for months. It made me listen better — not just to symptoms but the way they’re said. And yeah, I did my formal academic training at Tilak Ayurved Mahavidyalay, Pune. That place is where I actually felt proud to belong to this field. It wasn’t easy — long lectures, clinical postings, those nerve-wrecking exam days where your brain goes blank for no reason lol. But I made it through. Learned from some amazing teachers, read ancient texts that weirdly still make sense today, and got pushed to question everything — which I liked. Honestly, all these places didn’t just shape my skills, they shaped me. I’ve treated ortho cases where the pain was more emotional than physical, and ENT cases that looked small but turned out to be big deals. I’m still learning every single day, still fumbling sometimes (forgot a patient’s file last week — ugh), but always trying to show up fully. This work isn’t just about herbs or therapies or protocols. It’s about showing up, listening, and trying again. And if that’s what you’re looking for — I’d be glad to be there.

I am mostly working in the area of female health — which honestly feels like one of those spaces in medicine that needs way more attention than it usually gets. I started noticing during my early postings that women don’t always speak openly about what’s going on with their bodies... not cuz they don’t care, but cuz they’ve been told to “adjust” or that it’s “normal” or worse, to just ignore it. That kinda hit me, and I knew I wanted to focus more here. My work revolves around issues like menstrual irregularities, PCOD, hormonal imbalances, fertility support, and daily problems like white discharge or low energy that ppl often just tolerate without questioning. I try not to just “prescribe and move on.” I ask questions, lots of them — and yeah, sometimes patients don’t answer right away or maybe look unsure, but eventually they start opening up when they feel heard. Ayurveda gives us tools that aren’t just symptomatic fixes. We work on deeper root causes — like digestion (agni), mental stress, sleep routines, and basic daily habits. Even small shifts in ahar and vihar can make big change. I know it sounds simple but it’s not always easy to follow in real life... that’s where I try to step in. Not as someone giving strict instructions, but more like, walking along with the patient and tweaking things step by step. Right now I’m seeing a mix of teenage girls with early cycle issues, new mothers dealing with post-delivery weaknesses, and women in their 30s-40s struggling with chronic fatigue or stress-related stuff that no test really “shows.” That’s actually where Ayurveda shines — in all the invisible stuff that still affects your day-to-day. I’m still figuring things out myself too, honestly. Not every case goes the way I plan, and sometimes I need to re-check the classics or call a mentor. But that process makes me better. This field keeps me on my toes, and I like that. If you’re dealing with any female health issues and feel like no one really listened properly yet — maybe I can be that person for you. Or atleast try my best.

I am an Ayurvedic Sexologist and Anorectal Surgeon with 18 yrs of experience — yeah that’s quite a ride when I think back. And honestly, these are two areas where patients usually wait too long before seeking help. Either they feel awkward, or they’ve been told it’s nothing, or they’ve tried 5 other things before they land in my clinic. I get that. Which is why I try to make it super easy to talk, no judgements, just straight talk and honest care. In sexual health, I deal with issues like early ejaculation, low libido, erectile challenges, and also female-related problems like painful intercourse or low desire post childbirth or menopause. A lot of these things ppl don’t even bring up unless you really create a space that feels safe. I don’t rush those consults — sometimes it takes a few minutes just to get to the *real* problem, y’know? And that’s okay. On the anorectal side, I focus on conditions like piles, fissure, fistula, and even rectal abscess — many of which ppl suffer with silently for *years*. The pain, bleeding, itching — they just live with it thinking it’ll go away. I use a mix of Ayurvedic parasurgical techniques like Ksharasutra, plus lifestyle guidance and gut correction. It’s not just about removing the issue. I also focus on stopping it from coming back again and again (which it often does if the root’s not treated). What 18 years gave me — more than anything — is pattern recognition. I see small signs and know where it’s headed. Doesn’t mean I get it right 100% but yea.. I trust my clinical eye a lot now. I’ve treated teenagers with hormonal imbalances and elderly men with long-term prostatte issues. Some recover fast, some take time, some just want someone to finally *listen* without giving weird advice. This work’s private, sensitive and kinda misunderstood too. But for me, it’s about showing up fully — whether it’s a minor pile or a deep-rooted sexual problem. Every case matters. Every body deserve comfort & clarity. That’s what I’m here for.

I am someone who believes Ayurveda isn’t just some old system — it’s alive, and actually still works when you use it the way it's meant to be used. My practice mostly revolves around proper Ayurvedic diagnosis (rogi & roga pariksha types), Panchakarma therapies, and ya also a lot of work with herbal medicine — not just prescribing but sometimes preparing stuff myself when needed. I really like that hands-on part actually, like knowing where the herbs came from and how they're processed... changes everything. One of the things I pay a lot of attention to is how a person's lifestyle is playing into their condition. Food, sleep, bowel habits, even small emotional patterns that people don't even realize are affecting their digestion or immunity — I look at all of it before jumping to treatment. Dietary therapy isn’t just telling people to eat less fried food lol. It’s more about timing, combinations, seasonal influence, and what suits their prakriti. That kind of detail takes time, and sometimes patients don’t get why it matters at first.. but slowly it clicks. Panchakarma — I do it when I feel it's needed. Doesn’t suit everyone all the time, but in the right case, it really clears the stuck layers. But again, it's not magic — people need to prep properly and follow instructions. That's where strong communication matters. I make it a point to explain everything without dumping too much Sanskrit unless they’re curious. I also try to keep things simple, like I don’t want patients feeling intimidated or overwhelmed with 10 things at once. We go step by step — sometimes slow, sometimes quick depending on the case. There’s no “one protocol fits all” in Ayurveda and frankly I get bored doing same thing again and again. Whether it’s a fever that won’t go or long-term fatigue or gut mess — I usually go deep into what's behind it. Surface-level fixes don’t last. I rather take the time than rush into wrong herbs. It’s more work, ya, but makes a diff in long run.