हमारी आयुर्वेदिक विशेषज्ञों की टीम — पृष्ठ 79

I am working from past 3 years in the feild of Ayurveda and in this time I got to handle many kinds of health issues. Diabetes management has been one of the major parts of my practise, where I focused not just on medicine but also on diet and lifestyle which play a huge role. Along with that, I have been actively involved in swarnaprashan, a preventive care practice for children that supports immunity and healthy development. It always felt meaningful to guide parents about this ancient practice and clear their doubts, many had never heard of it before. Yoga also became a natural extension of my work, since it connect body and mind in ways medicine alone cannot. Sometimes I see patients who are struggling with stress or lifestyle issues and yoga gives them simple tools to start their healing. Over time I learned to integrate these approaches — ayurvedic diet, herbal support, swarnaprashan, yoga, and counseling — into more holistic plans that suit each person. Every case taught me something different, like how two diabetic patients can react completely different to the same food, or how a small correction in sleep routine made a big change in gut health. These experiences made me realize that Ayurveda is not about giving a fixed formula but about listening carefully, observing prakriti, and guiding patients step by step. There are still days where I question if I am doing enough or if I missed a detail in diagnosis, but those doubts push me to keep learning. My work in these past years gave me confidence yet also humility, because no matter how much we know there is always more to understand. At the end of it, I see my role as someone who walks with the patient, not just prescribes, and that’s what keeps me dedicated to this path.

I am working in the field of ayurveda for 5 yrs now, and for me every year taught something new about the depth of this science and also about people who come searching for healing. My main focus areas are tubal blockage, hypothyroidism, hypertension and migraine, but in reality each patient brings his own unique story, so treatment is never just a textbook one. I spend time in understanding prakriti, dosha imbalance and lifestyle patterns before deciding the line of care. Sometimes it’s about herbal medicines, sometimes about diet or yoga advice, often its about changing habits that silently fuel the disease. When I treat women with tubal blockage, I see not only the physical concern but also the emotional weight it carry, and Ayurveda gives tools to address both sides. Same with hypothyroidism where small daily changes in ahar-vihar along with classical formulations can make big difference in energy, mood and metabolism. With hypertension and migraine, I try to see root triggers—stress, food, sleep, emotional strain—and plan a holistic protocol that fits in patient’s daily life. I rely on authentic Ayurvedic principles but I also try to adapt them for today’s needs, keeping it practical and not overcomplicated. My belief is that long term results come when patient is involved, when they feel heard and supported. That is why counselling is part of my practice, not just prescription. Many times I feel I am learning as much from patients as they from me, and that keeps me grounded. Some days are hard, when cases don’t respond quickly, but even then I remind myself that Ayurveda works in layers, and patience is also a medicine. My journey till now gave me confidence that natural healing, when guided properly, can truly transform chronic conditions without side effects. And honestly that’s why I continue with the same passion, because I know I can help people move toward balance and healthier life.

I am an ayurvedic doctor who always wanted to see health in a more connected way, not just about treating one symptom but looking at whole person. In my journey I got the chance to liaise with healthcare professionals from different fields which really taught me how much patients benefit when there is seamless service provision, when no gap is left between one treatment and another. Working in such enviroments made me realise that coordination is just as important as consultation. Right now I practice holistic Panchkarma procedures under guidance of Padmashree Dr Praveen Joshi, and that exposure gave me deeper respect for classical Ayurveda. Under his mentorship I learned not just the techniques but also the discipline and patience required for real healing. Whether it is Vaman, Virechan or basti therapy, I focus on selecting the right approach by carefully understanding the patient’s prakriti and condition. Sometimes I wonder how modern fast life ignores the subtle signals body give, and Panchkarma helps to reset those imbalances gently but effectively. I work closely with people having chronic issues, where long term ayurvedic detox and lifestyle adjustment bring visible relief. But I also see many acute cases where right intervention at right time can prevent problems from becoming bigger. Patient care for me is more than just prescribing medicine, it is about building trust, guiding with diet, explaining pathya apathya, listening to their doubts even when they sound small. I believe Ayurveda is not just treatment, it is a conversation between doctor, patient and nature itself. Sometimes I make mistake in words or miss a detail when explaining, but in my practice I make sure I don’t miss the patient’s story, because that’s where diagnosis really begins. Everyday in this field feels like a reminder that health is both science and art, and I keep learning from both my teachers and my patients.

I am an MS gynaecologist with more than 3 yrs of practical experience, and during this time I worked with wide range of women’s health problems, from common menstrual irregularities to complex obstetric and gynaecological conditions. My approach is bit different because I try to bring together both conventional treatment where its required and Ayurvedic wisdom for long term balance. I use therapies like herbal remedies, diet planning, lifestyle counselling and when needed panchkarma procedures, all tailored to the condition and prakriti of the patient. I feel strongly that women deserve not just symptomatic relief but also holistic care that looks at root causes, whether its hormonal imbalances, fertility issues, menopausal challenges or chronic pain related to reproductive health. In my practice I also focus a lot on preventive care. I encourage regular check-ups, nadi parikshan, personalised diet advice because I saw how small corrections in routine and food habbits can stop bigger complications later. Patients who come with anxiety, stress or lifestyle disorders also find improvement when we integrate mind–body techniques like yoga, breathing exercises along with medicine. Many women I treated told me they feel heard and supported, and that matters as much to me as clinical outcomes. Working this way has taught me that patient satisfaction is not only about medical results but also about trust and consistent support. Even with limited resources or busy shifts, I try to maintain high standards of care and give enough time to listen carefully. Every case, whether simple or complicated, remind me why I choose this profession – to help women regain health, confidence and quality of life. I continue learning every day, updating myself on both modern protocols and classical Ayurvedic texts, to make sure the care I provide is both evidence-based and compassionate. For me integration of both worlds is not a compromise, but the most effective path to sustainable healing.

I am a graduate in Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Science, and honestly, it's been kind of a winding path but rewarding too. I’ve worked with many chronic patients over the years — folks dealing with stuff that just didn’t get better with usual meds or they were tired of side effects. I won’t say I’ve seen everything, but I’ve defintely seen enough to know each body tells a differrent story. What worked for one person with joint pain just didn’t for someone else with same symptoms. So I try not to stick to a rigid protocol. I use both naturopathic principles and yogic therapy... combining diet correction, detox plans, herbal support, and therapeutic yoga when needed. And no, it’s not just about asanas. Breathwork, kriyas, and relaxation tecniques play a huge role too — esp when people come in with fatigue or autoimmune issues and their sleep is wrecked. That’s something I see quite a bit actually, people having chronic conditions and stress-related imbalances tangled up together. One thing I never skip? Listening — like really listening — to what a patient says even if it sounds unrelated. Because half the time, that one casual comment about digestion or sleep pattern ends up being the missing piece. I also try to keep things simple. No fancy stuff unless totally necessary. And I do see value in lifestyle changes — basic stuff — eating at the right time, waking up with the sun (well, atleast trying to), managing emotions... it all adds up. There's still a lot to learn. Sometimes I go back to old case notes just to rethink a pattern I missed. Treating chronic illness is never straightfoward, and I try not to pretend it is. But with consistent support, right combinations, and a bit of patience... people do get better. Not always fast, not always fully, but definitely better than where they started. And that’s what keeps me at it.

I am a pure ayurveda practitioner and yeah I’ve been working as a vaidya from the last 3.5 years. Honestly, didn’t plan a lot when I started – I just knew I wanted to stay true to the roots of Ayurveda, not the polished, commercialised version you see all over but the one that actually feels lived-in. I try to keep my practice grounded, simple and most of all—effective. In these 3.5 years (feels like more sometimes), I’ve dealt with all kinds of patients… chronic skin issues, gut imbalances, irregular periods, stress burnout types, migraine things, people who come to me after trying allopathy and just feel, like, lost. And no I don’t promise magic or overnight cure, that’s just not how ayurveda works. But I do listen. I really try to understand the prakriti of each patient, dosha stuff, lifestyle patterns, emotional things too, coz they matter more than ppl think. Most days I’m either consulting in-person or preparing churnas or decoctions myself… not always easy but I don’t like outsourcing the real parts. I feel ayurveda is hands-on. I also keep learning – not just old texts like Charak Samhita, but also newer discussions around diet, urban pollution, stress, hormonal imbalances, esp among women these days. Sometimes I wonder if 3.5 yrs is even enough to call myself ‘experienced’. But then I look back and see the regulars who come back, refer their families, trust me with their health. That means a lot. I don’t do fancy marketing or run insta reels (yet lol), just here, trying to hold space for people who want to heal slow, but deep. No fixed specialisation as such, but yeah I tend to attract cases related to digestion, pcos, skin, and sleep issues. I work on them holistically, not just with herbs but proper dincharya guidance, food combinations, stress breaks... the real ayurvedic way. Still learning, still showing up.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with a BAMS degree and yeah I kinda always leaned toward more focused stuff, which led me into Netra Chikitsa. That’s where my curiosity kicked in real hard. I got specialized training under CRAV – and trust me, that exposure changed a lot for me... like seeing how deep Ayurvedic ophthalmology actually goes. Ocular disorders are tricky. People usually come late, or after trying diff things. And ayurveda’s not always seen as a first step, which I get. But I’ve worked with patients having dry eye, conjunctivitis, progressive vision troubles – and when we apply the right chikitsa, with proper snehana, netra tarpana, sometimes even virechana in combo, you do see shifts. Not miracles – just... betterment that lasts. Clinical side is where I feel more alive tbh. Working with people face to face, figuring out what they’re not saying, watching how prakriti shows up in the eyes (literally and figuratively). I try not to rush diagnosis. Even if it’s repetitive or chronic, I sit with it. Listen. I also enjoy reading up on newer research coming from Ayurvedic studies, even if not everything always aligns with classical texts. Doesn’t hurt to stay open. And yeah – I’ve got a fair hand at combining research methods with traditional protocols. Like, I like doing both when possible – not just because I want to “prove” Ayurveda, but because patients deserve the best of what we know. If I had to describe my way of working… maybe it’s slow, steady and kinda nerdy. I like breaking things down. Even simple netra kriyas, they have depth. I also keep notes, maybe too many lol, but they help track what’s working, where we’re repeating patterns. At the end, I want to keep learning, but more than that, I want to keep serving. In a way that’s true to the science I studied, and true to the ppl who trust me with their health... esp their eyes, coz vision deserves better attention than we give it.

I am an Ayurveda doctor specialised in Roga Nidana evum Vikriti Vigyana — basically, the study of diagnosis and pathology in Ayurveda. For me, this part’s always felt like the real backbone of clinical practice. You can’t treat what you can’t understand properly, right? That’s kinda where I try to go deep — figuring out the why behind the dosha vitiation, how the samprapti is unfolding, and which points are actually reversible. I work a lot with lifestyle disorders — PCOS, obesity, insulin resistance types, people stuck in that loop of fatigue, bloating, missed periods and mood swings. It’s rarely just one system affected, so my approach is to look at the full picture — diet, agni, sleep, mental load, and more than anything habit. Sometimes it’s frustrating for them, I get that, coz the changes I suggest are subtle, not dramatic. But when they stick, it works. Women’s health is another space I keep circling back to — menstrual irregularities, post-pill hormonal weirdness, even early signs of perimenopause. Not always about herbs, sometimes it's just correcting timing of food or teaching how to read their own symptoms. I’m also really into preventive cardiology from an Ayurvedic lens. Heart health is misunderstood – ppl wait for a diagnosis before they act. I try to catch those early cues – cholesterol rise, disturbed sleep, stress load, mild hypertension – and balance that with rasayana support, ahar-vihar tweaks and proper daily routine alignment. Beyond clinic, I write. A lot, actually. I’ve been working on research pieces that try to bridge classical Ayurvedic ideas with today's health patterns. Like how prakriti maps onto modern metabolic profiles, or how doshic expressions show up in urban disorders. Not always easy to get it all published, but it helps me stay clear in my own thinking. All in all, I just wanna keep learning, keep refining my lens. And yeah – try to meet each patient where they are, not where the textbook says they should be.

I am working as an Ayurvedic doctor, mostly based in Raipur. Did my Kshara Sutra training at Raj Rajeshwari Ayurvedic Wellness Centre — that course gave me solid hands-on with para-surgical treatments, especially in cases like piles, fissure, fistula... all those tough ano-rectal things that ppl usually delay treatment for. The techniques felt rooted, clean, and way more effective than I expected tbh. I’m still continuing at the same wellness centre now, serving as junior consultant. Everyday OPDs, classical case sheets, pradhan karma prep, counselling — kinda doing all the real stuff that teaches you more than any degree. I’ve learned to handle both chronic and lifestyle disorders, and also understand the pace at which patients actually change. Ayurveda demands patience — and teaching that to patients is half the battle. Apart from my Ayurvedic side, I’ve also worked as RMO at Palak Gawari IVF Centre. It was diff from my usual comfort zone, but I picked up valuable exposure — especially with reproductive and fertility-related conditions. Cross-learning from modern protocols while keeping ayurveda close felt like a good balance. I also had ICU & emergency ward experience as RMO at Shri Sankalp Multi-Speciality Hospital, Sarona, Raipur. That part was intense. Round-the-clock duties, sudden shift of cases, cardiac emergencies, trauma — not the place where Ayurveda is usually discussed, but you do learn a lot about stability, team decisions, vitals and when not to intervene with herbs. Honestly, working in both Ayurvedic and modern hospital setups gave me a clearer idea of how to bridge the gap. I’ve started looking at each patient more wholistically — whether it’s kriyakalpa or vitals monitoring, it's all about understanding the person behind the disease.

I am someone who’s worked in an Ayurveda hospital for a bit and tbh that’s where I actually started learning what real patient care looks like. Not from books or theory — but like, the real way to listen. Sometimes ppl come in and what they say isn’t what they really mean. They describe pain but you gotta feel where it's coming from... body, digestion, stress, somewhere else. I learned how to take proper case history, not just symptoms but their daily habits, how they eat, sleep (or don’t), and how all that builds up into disease. At first I used to get confused if someone came with like 4–5 complaints together. Now I know how to slow it down, ask right things, track dosha imbalance n see what’s primary. Sometimes they don’t even tell you the main thing unless they trust you... Working around experienced vaidyas taught me to not rush. I still ask questions slowly, sometimes repeat them, or leave space for silence coz ppl often talk more when you don't jump in. Even simple things like giving medicines or explaining pathya – I try to make sure they actually understand what I’m saying, coz I saw how easy it is for patients to nod but not follow. That part matters a lot to me now. This experience kinda shifted my confidence too. I might not know everything yet, but I do know how to be present in a room with someone who needs help. And that’s where I feel I'm really growing.