Dr. Theebika
Experience: | 1 year |
Education: | Ayurveda College of Coimbatore |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am focused on traditional Ayurvedic therapies, mainly Marma therapy, foot reflexology, and Panchakarma treatment, which I use to support the body’s natural healing responses. Marma therapy involves gentle stimulation of vital energy points, helping with pain relief, circulation, and nervous system balance, though each person react a bit differently. Foot reflexology is something I rely on for stress reduction and organ support, since specific pressure areas on the feet correspond to different body systems, even if patients are unsure at first.
Panchakarma therapy is more intensive, aimed at detoxification and restoration through classical Ayurvedic procedures. I usually recomend it when the body feels overloaded or out of balance, but timing and preparation really matter. My approach is calm, observant, and tailored rather than mechanical, becuase these therapies are not one-size-fits-all. Sometimes progress feels slow, yet subtle shifts in sleep, digestion, or energy tells me we are on right path, even if it does not look dramatic at first! |
Achievements: | I am well veraed in Panchakarma therapy, with solid understanding of classical Ayurvedic detoxification methods and restorative procedures. My focus is on applying these treatments carefully, according to individual constitution rather than a fixed protocol, becuase improper use can do more harm than good. I stay attentive to small clinical signs during therapy, adjusting pace when needed. Results are often gradual, but meaningful, even if they dont look dramatic at first!! |
I am a physician with about 6 months of clinical experience, currently building my practice while staying deeply commited to evidence-based medicine and patient safety. My work focuses on careful diagnosis, preventive care, and clear communication, becuase even early in my career I have seen how much reassurance matters to people who feel unwell or uncertain. I try to listen more than I speak, though sometimes I probably overexplain things, just to be sure nothing important gets missed. My training exposed me to a broad range of medical conditions, from common acute illnesses to chronic disease management, and I continue to study daily to strengthen my clinical judgement. I am especially attentive to symptoms that might look minor but could signal something more serius underneath. Patients often come in worried, confused, or frustrated, and I do my best to translate complex medical terms into plain language without sounding dismissive or rushed. I believe modern healthcare should feel collaborative, not intimidating. During consultations I encourage questions, second thoughts, even disagreement if something does not feel right to the patient. Medicine is not always black and white, and sometimes we need to observe, adjust, and reassess rather than jump to conclusions. That uncertainty can be uncomfortable, I know, but honesty matters more than false confidence. Although I am early in my professional journey, I bring diligence, empathy, and strong academic grounding to every encounter. I follow current clinical guidelines, maintain strict ethical standards, and aim to provide safe, personalized care for each individual. My goal is simple: to offer thoughtful medical support that people can rely on, even when answers are not immediatly obvious or when the path forward takes time to figure out.
