Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 11

I am an Ayurvedic doc with over 7 years into full-time practice—and yeah, I stick to the classical way of doing things. No shortcuts. My whole approach is built around restoring what’s already within the body... that natural state of balance we lose because of stress, food mess-ups, wrong routines or just... modern life in general. I work with everything from gut issues and skin probs to hormonal mess, joint pains, stress stuff that kinda hides until it blows up. Honestly, every case teaches me something new. What I’ve noticed is, people often don’t realise how deeply their lifestyle and prakriti shape their health—like it’s not always about what symptom shows up, but what’s *behind* it. I spend time on Nadi Pariksha (pulse reading), lifestyle talks, roga-rogi pariksha too—all that helps me really get the root cause. Sometimes it's obvious, sometimes not so much. Most of my treatments are built around custom-made herbal combinations, food routines (I tweak ahar habits a lot), and simple corrections that align with their body-type n seasons. Panchakarma comes in only when I feel detox is *actually* needed—never just because it's trendy or whatever. When I do recommend it, I make sure it’s gentle, phased properly and explained well. What I deeply care about is making healing understandable. I’m not into overcomplicated terms or one-size-fits-all kind of care. Each person needs different timing, different kind of attention. I try guiding them through every phase—small changes or deep resets—without overwhelm. Sometimes we go slow, sometimes they’re ready for big shifts. That balance matters. Ayurveda isn't static. I keep studying, learning, refining. I feel that’s what keeps it alive in me—and real for the people who trust me with their health.

I am someone who’s always been drawn to the depth and logic of Ayurveda, maybe coz I wanted to treat ppl in a way that actually respects *them*, not just their symptoms. I did my BAMS and later my MD in Kayachikitsa—chose it coz chronic issues and lifestyle problems kinda demand a more thoughtful, whole-body approach. My day-to-day work revolves around respiratory conditions like asthma and bronchitis, gut stuff like IBS, hyperacidity, liver congestion… and honestly a lot of diabetes, obesity, heart-related concerns, and even UTIs that keep coming back. What I try to do different is dig into the *why* behind the issue. Is it their food, sleep mess, emotional buildup, or something deeper in their prakriti-vikriti pattern? That’s where Kayachikitsa helps—it doesn’t rush into suppression, but guides us to root-level correction. I use a combo of herbal meds, Panchakarma detox if it's really needed, and small but doable changes in food-routine. I try to make it all feel practical, not like a punishment or lecture. I also teach n do a bit of research whenever I get time—feels important to stay connected to classical texts *and* evolving ideas around evidence in Ayurveda. I like discussing case logic with students or peers, especially if it's something tricky or chronic and not responding to the usual line of management. Anyway—each person’s journey is so diff. I don’t believe in one-size-fits-all. Some need deep virechana, others just need their routine flipped around. My goal’s always to make the treatment feel like it *belongs* to the patient, not some copy-paste thing. At the end of it, healing’s more than just medicine—it's habit, mindset, rhythm, all of it tangled together.

I am currently working as a consultant at Siddha Sanjeevani Ayurveda and Panchkarma Clinic in Bhopal—been here around two years now. The setup really aligns with the way I think about Ayurveda... not just treating disease, but looking at the whole person. Most of my day goes into working with ppl who're dealing with chronic issues—joint pain that never really goes away, digestion that’s always “off”, stress stuff that builds up silently, hormonal mess-ups, skin flareups etc. Each case needs time—honestly, lots of listening. I sit with patients, try to understand where they’re coming from. We talk about their prakriti, vikriti, food habits, stress levels (which some ppl don’t even realize is affecting them), sleep pattern, everything. Then I build a plan... not a quick-fix, but something doable—herbs, diet changes, detox ideas if needed, some panchakarma too where it fits right. At Siddha Sanjeevani, we do regular panchakarma work, and I’ve used it with good results in arthritis, PCOD, migraine, metabolic issues, especially when things feel stuck even after trying everything. But even without panchakarma, I focus on daily routines—what to change and what to stick with. It’s slow work sometimes, but when ppl start feeling better in small things—like proper sleep, clear appetite, lighter head—that’s when you know something’s shifting at root. Being here really helped me sharpen my clinical decisions, especially with complex cases. I don’t promise miracles, but I do stay consistent. The idea is to not just remove symptoms but to make ppl see what’s behind them, and how to keep things steady without depending on meds forever. That part feels real—when patients actually begin trusting their body again.

I am practicing Ayurveda from 12+ years now, and honestly every case still teaches me something. I learned early on from Raajvaidya Dr. Sameer Jamadagni Sir, and his approach kinda shaped how I look at health — not just fixing a disease, but *really* understanding what’s happening inside that person. That’s why for me, no two patients are same... I always try to go deep into prakriti, vikriti, past patterns, diet, stress, sleep—all the small things that build the bigger picture. I usually start with a loong case-taking session. I ask a lot—current symptoms, digestion, past illnesses, emotions, food habits, even the odd details. Sometimes patients aren’t sure why I ask certain things but it all connects. That’s how I figure out the samprapti and decide what to do. It’s not just about giving meds for joint pain or acidity or skin rash... it’s about *why* it started, how far it’s gone, and what the body actually needs now to reverse it. Over time I’ve treated ppl with so many diff things—gut issues, painful joints, skin disorders like eczema or psoriasis, hormonal shifts, sleep probs, period imbalances, chronic headaches, low immunity, anxiety-like symptoms... and yah, many cases that didn’t respond elsewhere. Sometimes I use classical medicines, sometimes external oils, sometimes mild detox or Panchakarma-based support—but always after matching with their state & stage. Nothing random. I also try to keep the plan realistic. Like, no one’s going to do 40 rules overnight. I work around the patient’s capacity. Even preventive guidance like ritucharya or food rules—I try to simplify it based on season and city they live in, not just textbook stuff. What gives me the most clarity is when patients slowly start *feeling* normal again, not just symptom-free. That shift tells me we’re on the right track. Ayurveda isn’t quick-fix, but when done properly it really makes ppl feel whole again. That’s the part I care most about.

I am working as an Ayurvedic consultant for the past two years, and yeah—most of my work has been around skin. Not the quick-fix kind, but the deep stuff... like eczema that comes and goes in cycles, stubborn psoriasis patches, fungal infections that ppl just can’t shake off, or that unpredictable flare-up of acne before any big event. I didn’t *choose* dermatology at first honestly, it kinda chose me—every other patient who walked in had some skin issue and over time I got pulled in deeper. I usually start with figuring out what dosha’s acting up, but it's never just that right? There’s always digestion (Agni), lifestyle patterns, emotional triggers that mess with skin. Most ppl just treat the outside, like let’s apply some cream and done—but I can’t work that way. I try to understand where the imbalance started... prakriti, vikriti, what they eat daily, how often they rest, what makes them stressed—all of it goes in the file (sometimes not literally lol but mentally). My protocols use a combo of classical Ayurvedic herbs, internal meds, lepas, medicated oils—depends on what I’m seeing. I do recommend detox sometimes, like mild Panchakarma options, but only when it fits. Not everyone needs that right away. Diet correction is a must for me tho—without that the skin keeps going back to square one. Also ppl underestimate how much food habits link to those tiny flareups. Over time, I’ve come to realize skin doesn’t lie. It shows what’s going on inside. And helping someone clear it from within—not just make it *look* better, but actually settle it—that’s what I keep trying for. I'm still learning with every case tbh, but I feel confident in treating most of these conditions naturally, and in a way that doesn’t just suppress symptoms. I stick to authentic Ayurvedic line of treatment—not shortcuts, not diluted stuff—just proper diagnosis, real conversations with patients, and a clear plan to support the body’s healing process.

I am someone who’s worked deep into the govt setup—6+ years across clinics, villages, OPDs, night shifts, you name it. For most of that time—5 years—I was posted as a Community Health Officer at a sub-centre under the health dept. It wasn’t just a desk job. I handled everything from fever, wounds, back pain, antenatal visits, to explaining why a tetanus shot actually matters. We had to reach folks who’d never stepped inside a hospital—mothers with anaemia, underweight babies, families managing diabetes without any real idea what sugar levels meant. That grassroots exposure shaped a lot of how I see medicine—practical, preventive, and very very human. After that I worked a year as a Medical Officer at a PHC, which felt like the next level. I managed OPDs, emergencies (yes, middle-of-the-night ones too), immunization rounds, high BP patients who had no clue they were hypertensive till a random screening showed it. You learn to act fast but also slow down when someone needs to be heard. I dealt with govt protocols, medicine stock-outs, and still tried to make sure ppl didn’t feel like just another file in the register. That’s why now—wherever I practice—I like combining clinical protocols with a more rooted, ayurveda-guided view. Especially for chronic stuff, lifestyle issues, pain conditions that don’t budge with just pills. My goal’s always been clear: keep it accessible, keep it grounded, and make ppl feel they’re *being treated*, not just processed.

I am a general physician still kinda early in my journey—about a year in—but that one year’s honestly felt like way more. Being on ground every day, I’ve seen a real mix—flu cases turning out to be dengue, random fevers that don’t go away, patients with acid reflux that’s actually masking diabetes, those things keep you sharp. I handle all sorts: common colds, gut upsets, BP issues, sugar fluctuations, even the mild cardio complaints that look small but need real attention. I’m big on listening properly—like actually hearing out what ppl are trying to say between symptoms. Sometimes it’s not even about the meds, it’s about someone feeling safe to ask if their headache’s from tension or BP or just skipped meals. I try and piece things together without rushing. And yeah, I care about prevention—not just cure. I often find myself explaining basics: how to eat cleaner, why water matters, what that afternoon slump may mean, even hygiene stuff when it's needed (which—trust me—is often). I like staying updated too—not just textbooks but newer patterns we see with lifestyle illnesses. I don't jump to conclusions fast but also don't over-complicate things either. That balance I’m still working on. And every case, even if it’s “just a cold,” teaches me smthng—how ppl cope, how small things become big if ignored, and how trust builds over time. I honestly want patients to leave feeling like ok, they were understood, not just prescribed. That’s how I’d want it too if I were on the other side of the table.

I am someone who's spent 3.6 years fully into Ayurvedic clinical + academic work at a private Ayurveda medical college & hospital, which honestly shaped how I see this whole system. I wasn’t just sitting with books or doing token rounds—there was real patient work every day, diagnosing lifestyle issues, chronic digestion stuff, joint pains that never went, even complicated prakriti-vikruti cases. My focus always stayed close to classical texts, but ya—I did use structured protocols where needed, especially for IPD patients. Most of the time I was split between OPD work and Panchakarma case planning, often supervising therapy schedules & making real-time adjustments depending on how a patient was reacting. I learnt early that textbook treatment plans rarely hold up fully when someone walks in with a mix of chronic symptoms + modern habits. You kinda learn to balance tradition with what’s practical. Teaching part? That was interesting too. I worked with UG students during rotations, shared clinical logic, taught how to *look* at a case, not just name it. Seminars, bimonthly case reviews, department meets—those things kept my brain tuned up. Sometimes I was teaching, sometimes just absorbing how others saw the same patient differently. You realise no two patients respond to the exact same chikitsa the way books say they will. I mostly leaned toward root-cause treatment, didn’t prefer just suppressing symptoms. Used a mix of classical medicines, pathya-apathya advice, yogic bits sometimes if patient was open to it. That mix really helped me understand how deeply behavior, food, and even unresolved mental patterns play into long-term health or lack of it. Looking back, that hospital phase gave me a wide, solid base. Not just in terms of skill—but how to stay grounded when you treat someone. You can’t rush. You need to *watch* a patient, listen weirdly close, and stay honest about what your system can or can’t solve. That mindset I’m carrying forward.

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner with around 3+ years of pretty hands-on experience—mostly focused on gynecology and obstetrics. I work a lot with women going through issues like PCOS, missed or delayed periods, infertility cases that don’t seem to move, menopausal troubles, or just struggling with recovery post delivery. What I try to do is blend both systems—Ayurveda + modern medicine—without forcing either. If it helps, I use it. If it doesn’t, we don’t. Most of my treatments start with understanding the body from both angles—like doing Nadi Pariksha or checking Yoni dushti, but also running hormone panels or ultrasounds if needed. That’s how I build a better picture. For PCOS, it might be Shatavari + dietary reset. For painful cycles, sometimes we go with virechana and then follow it with specific meds. Some need Panchakarma, some don’t. I guess that’s what I mean when I say—no two bodies respond the same, even if diagnosis looks similar on paper. There are times when using a low-dose allopathic support along with Rasayana therapy gives better results. I don’t have any fixed bias—I just go case by case. Like for antenatal care, I often mix Garbhini Paricharya guidelines with basic supplement support depending on how the mother is feeling that week. For postpartum, I focus more on strengthening digestion, restoring Dhatus, and correcting Agni slowly rather than rushing. I also spend time on lifestyle and diet talks—it’s underrated but honestly that’s where half the healing starts. Daily food timing, bowel health, hydration, stress reset, sleep cycle—all of it matters. I give my patients very doable, home-adjusted plans they can actually stick to. Watching women regain normal cycles after years or getting that positive test after 3–4 failed cycles… those moments kinda fuel my commitment to this blend of science + tradition. I’m still learning every day, but I stay consistent with one thing—listening. That always tells me more than any scan or report.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor mostly working with ppl dealing with lifestyle mess—stress, bloating, poor sleep, weird cycles, random fatigue... that kinda stuff. I focus on making healing a bit more grounded and doable, not just idealistic textbook talk. Like, I won’t throw 20 herbs at someone on day one. I go by what their prakriti shows, what their digestion’s doing, how they’re eating, waking, even worrying. Ayurveda gives clues if you just listen right—agni, dosha shifts, all of it. I see a lot of young folks with gut stuff—constipation, acidity, or just no clarity about their digestion. I usually correct that through ahara-vihara adjustments and plain, effective herbs (nothing crazy rare). In dermatology and hair stuff, I get a mix—acne with pigment left behind, hairfall that’s “suddenly worse,” or that greasy+itchy dandruff phase. I go with a combo of internal meds, simple scalp routines, maybe nasya or lepa if needed, depending on how deep things are stuck. Also, women's health is a big part of my work—period delays, PMS, PCOD/PCOS, perimenopause symptoms... I’ve worked with plenty of cases where cycle’s erratic or ovulation needs regulation, or even couples facing fertility confusion. I don’t promise overnight fixes but yes—Ayurveda gives us tools for uterine cleansing, hormone balance, even mental reset (which honestly is huge in these cases). Honestly I just try to help ppl make sense of what their body’s trying to say—and offer something that’ll stick, not just suppress it for now. Healing has to make sense in their real-life routine or it just won’t work long term.