Alveda

Dr. Pallavi S.G

Amrutha clinic

Doctor information
Experience:
1 year
Education:
Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences
Academic degree:
Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda
Area of specialization:
I am working mainly as a general physician, though sometimes the word feels too small for what all comes into day-to-day practice. I handle a wide mix of common and chronic conditions, trying to look at the full picture instead of just one symptom floating around. Sometimes I jump between thoughts while checking a patient, but it helps me catch patterns fast, like how digestion or sleep is messing up their main complain.

I focus a lot on basic clinical assesment, dosha balance, vitals, and those small history details people forget to mention, and then later I realise it was actually important. My aim is to guide patients with clear, simple steps—diet correction, routine fixes, mild herbal meds when needed—nothing over complicated unless the case really ask for it.

General practice gives me space to see different age groups and problems, from fevers and headaches to lifestyle issues and hormonal shifts. And every case teaches me something new, even if I sometimes type notes with few typos or leave a line half-done before finishing it again.

I try to keep my approach practical, patient-friendly and rooted in ayurvedic logic, making sure the person feels safe and understood. This specialty suits me because it lets me treat broadly yet thoughtfully, one condition at a time, without losing the whole-person perspective that ayurveda insists on.
Achievements:
I am trying to shape my work around the knowledge I gained in ayurveda, and sometimes I realise I use more of it in daily practice than I even notice at first. I feel this is one small achievment on its own, that I can read a case and pick the right concept—agni, dosha, srotas—without getting lost in too many theories.

I worked hard to build a good grasp of classical texts and practical chikitsa, maybe with few typos in my notes or missing comma here or there, but the understanding stays solid. Patients often tell me they feel clearer after the explaination, and that makes me think the effort is paying of.

I am happy that my ayurvedic knowledge lets me guide people with more confidence now, and that I can use it in simple, effective ways rather than making big complications!!

I am trying to share about myself in a simple way, and sometimes I feel words don’t fully match what I do, but I have good exposure in the ayurvedic field and I keep going deeper into it day by day. I moved through different setups, learning how classical ayurveda actually works in real patients, not just in books, and that gave me this sort of steady confidence, though I still feel there’s always more to learn. I am mostly drawn toward understanding dosha imbalance and how small changes in routine or diet can shift a person’s health a lot more than heavy treatments. Sometimes I catch myself overthinking a case or writing same point twice, but it’s because I really want to give the right guidance. My approach is a mix of samprapti-based thinking and practical, easy-to-follow steps that people can actually do in their daily life, even if they’re busy or not sure where to start. I also like to spend time on assessing a patient’s agni, because half the chronic issues I see come from weak digestion or lifestyle mismatch. I may jump from one point to next while talking, but it all connects eventually in the treatment plan I make. And I keep refining my understanding of herbs, classical formulations, and how each constitution reacts differently—sometimes it surprises me how subtle changes work faster than expected. I try to make sure my patients feel heard, even if I get a bit tangled in long explanations. Ayurveda gives huge potential for personalised care, and being exposed to diverse cases helped me see patterns that earlier I didn’t notice at all. Working in this field feels meaningful for me, and I want to continue growing, exploring deeper concepts, and serving better through the knowledge I gained and still gaining, maybe slowly but honestly.

Experience:	1 year
Education:	Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences
Academic degree:	Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda
Area of specialization:	I am working mainly as a general physician, though sometimes the word feels too small for what all comes into day-to-day practice. I handle a wide mix of common and chronic conditions, trying to look at the full picture instead of just one symptom floating around. Sometimes I jump between thoughts while checking a patient, but it helps me catch patterns fast, like how digestion or sleep is messing up their main complain. I focus a lot on basic clinical assesment, dosha balance, vitals, and those small history details people forget to mention, and then later I realise it was actually important. My aim is to guide patients with clear, simple steps—diet correction, routine fixes, mild herbal meds when needed—nothing over complicated unless the case really ask for it. General practice gives me space to see different age groups and problems, from fevers and headaches to lifestyle issues and hormonal shifts. And every case teaches me something new, even if I sometimes type notes with few typos or leave a line half-done before finishing it again. I try to keep my approach practical, patient-friendly and rooted in ayurvedic logic, making sure the person feels safe and understood. This specialty suits me because it lets me treat broadly yet thoughtfully, one condition at a time, without losing the whole-person perspective that ayurveda insists on.
Achievements:	I am trying to shape my work around the knowledge I gained in ayurveda, and sometimes I realise I use more of it in daily practice than I even notice at first. I feel this is one small achievment on its own, that I can read a case and pick the right concept—agni, dosha, srotas—without getting lost in too many theories. I worked hard to build a good grasp of classical texts and practical chikitsa, maybe with few typos in my notes or missing comma here or there, but the understanding stays solid. Patients often tell me they feel clearer after the explaination, and that makes me think the effort is paying of. I am happy that my ayurvedic knowledge lets me guide people with more confidence now, and that I can use it in simple, effective ways rather than making big complications!!