Alveda

Dr. Sakshu

Community Health Officer in Punjab Govt

Doctor information
Experience:
9 years
Education:
MSM Institute of Ayurveda
Academic degree:
Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda
Area of specialization:
I am working as a general physician, though I find myself drawn a lot toward gynaecology too, and sometimes I end up spending extra time understanding patterns in women’s health because it feels important not to miss the small things. I manage a broad range of general medical issues—like fevers, digestion troubles, headaches, routine checkups—but I keep leaning into cases related to menstrual health, hormonal imbalance, irregular cycles, and basic reproductive concerns.

Sometimes I catch my self wondering if I asked enough questions or maybe one question too much, but that’s just because gynaecology cases need a bit more sensitvity and patience than people usually expect. I focus on creating a space where patients can talk freely, even if they look unsure or a bit hesitant.

My approach is usually a mix of clear clinical assessment and practical lifestyle guidance. I try not to complicate things unless necessary, yet I stay careful with symptoms around periods, vaginal infections, pain issues, or anything that might change a patient’s daily routine. And yeah, sometimes my typing gets messy or I miss a comma here and there, but I stay fully present when understanding what the patient is trying to tell.

Working across both general medicine and gynaecology gives me a wider picture of health, and I like connecting how one system affects the other—like stress affecting cycles, or digestion shifting hormone balance. It feels real, not textbookish.

This blend of general practice with a strong interest in women’s health has shaped how I treat, how I listen, and how I plan care—steady, clear, and honestly still learning every day.
Achievements:
I am kind of proud that I got comfortable working both with ayurveda and allopathic medicine, even tho sometimes I mix words or think too fast while typing. Over time I learned how to choose the right approach for a patient, like when a classical herbal line works better or when a quick allopathic step is needed. It still surprises me how often combining both views helps me catch small things early.. maybe I get a bit too focused but it works.

I consider it a personal acheivement that many patients trust me for this balanced style, and they come back saying the plan I made actually made them feel lighter or more stable. Sometimes I need to double-check a detail or re-think a dose, but that carefulness is what keeps my work honest. Handling both systems without confusion took effort, and I feel it shaped me into a more adaptable, open-minded clinician, even if my sentences look a lil messy at times.

I am working in my field for around 8 years now, and sometimes I still feel like I am learning new things every other day, even when the cases are kinda familiar. I don’t want to overstate anything, but these years gave me a solid sense of how patients really respond to treatment and how small details—like a missed symptom or a routine question—can change the whole direction of care. I try to keep my approach practical, a mix of clinical understanding and what I see actually helping people in day-to-day life. There are moments where I catch myself overthinking, like whether I asked one question too many or used a wrong word, but I guess that’s part of caring for people in a real way. Working continuously for 8 years also made me more comfortable handling long-term conditions, tricky follow-ups, lifestyle-related issues, and those cases where the patient walks in quite unsure about what’s going on with their body. I’ve learned to slow down when needed, speed up when emergencies show up, and adjust plans without making patients feel rushed or confused. Sometimes I jot down notes too fast and the spellings get messed up, or I miss a comma, but the intent stays clear—to understand what the patient really needs. I focus a lot on making treatment plans that feel achievable rather than heavy. Whether someone comes with digestion troubles, pain patterns, hormonal shifts, or just wants guidance on their routine, I try to connect the dots between symptoms, lifestyle, and long-term health goals. And honestly, these 8 years helped me trust my clinical instincts more, even if I still double-check myself now and then. My work feels grounded, maybe not fancy, but steady and growing. I keep aiming for clarity, patient comfort, and improvement without trying to sound too perfect, because real practice is rarely perfect—it’s consistent, careful, and shaped by every person who walks through the door.

Experience:	9 years
Education:	MSM Institute of Ayurveda
Academic degree:	Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda
Area of specialization:	I am working as a general physician, though I find myself drawn a lot toward gynaecology too, and sometimes I end up spending extra time understanding patterns in women’s health because it feels important not to miss the small things. I manage a broad range of general medical issues—like fevers, digestion troubles, headaches, routine checkups—but I keep leaning into cases related to menstrual health, hormonal imbalance, irregular cycles, and basic reproductive concerns. Sometimes I catch my self wondering if I asked enough questions or maybe one question too much, but that’s just because gynaecology cases need a bit more sensitvity and patience than people usually expect. I focus on creating a space where patients can talk freely, even if they look unsure or a bit hesitant. My approach is usually a mix of clear clinical assessment and practical lifestyle guidance. I try not to complicate things unless necessary, yet I stay careful with symptoms around periods, vaginal infections, pain issues, or anything that might change a patient’s daily routine. And yeah, sometimes my typing gets messy or I miss a comma here and there, but I stay fully present when understanding what the patient is trying to tell. Working across both general medicine and gynaecology gives me a wider picture of health, and I like connecting how one system affects the other—like stress affecting cycles, or digestion shifting hormone balance. It feels real, not textbookish. This blend of general practice with a strong interest in women’s health has shaped how I treat, how I listen, and how I plan care—steady, clear, and honestly still learning every day.
Achievements:	I am kind of proud that I got comfortable working both with ayurveda and allopathic medicine, even tho sometimes I mix words or think too fast while typing. Over time I learned how to choose the right approach for a patient, like when a classical herbal line works better or when a quick allopathic step is needed. It still surprises me how often combining both views helps me catch small things early.. maybe I get a bit too focused but it works. I consider it a personal acheivement that many patients trust me for this balanced style, and they come back saying the plan I made actually made them feel lighter or more stable. Sometimes I need to double-check a detail or re-think a dose, but that carefulness is what keeps my work honest. Handling both systems without confusion took effort, and I feel it shaped me into a more adaptable, open-minded clinician, even if my sentences look a lil messy at times.