Dr. Unnati Chaudhari
Experience: | 3 years |
Education: | Gujarat Ayurvedic University |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am a graduate in Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery, and that education gave me a very solid base in understanding classical Ayurveda, herbal formulations, Panchakarma and also the broader idea of holistic health. Through this training I learnt how to connect theory with practice — how dosha imbalance shows up in real life, how herbs can be used safely, when Panchakarma is right and when it’s not.
I work with patients across a wide range of health issues, from chronic digestive disorders to skin, joint or hormonal imbalances, and every case makes me go back to the roots of Ayurveda while also adjusting to the person’s day to day lifestyle. My focus is always on personalized care — no two patients should be given the same pathya or same medicines without understanding their prakriti, agni, and mental state.
Using diet and lifestyle modifications alongside medicines is something I emphasize a lot. Many times people think Ayurveda means only herbs, but without food and routine correction, results won’t stay. I try to guide patients into changes that are simple enough to follow but still powerful for long-term healing.
My specialization is not limited to one branch, rather it is in blending traditional wisdom with practical therapeutic approaches that fit into today’s life. I want patients not only to recover from illness but to feel balanced, energetic and aware of how to maintain their health naturally over years. |
Achievements: | I am proud that I completed my BAMS in 2022, which really marked the proper start of my journey into Ayurveda practice. That degree gave me not just bookish knowlege but real clinical exposure where I learnt how to deal with patients, how to choose medicines, when to suggest Panchakarma and when to hold back. Finishing BAMS also gave me confidence that I can offer authentic and safe ayurvedic treatment. For me it was not only a qualification, it was the foundation for holistic healing and patient centered care. |
I am an Ayurveda doctor who finished internship at Govt Ayurvedic College, Vadodara — that period was intense but also where I really learnt what textbooks alone can’t teach. I got to work directly with senior physicians, watching how they approach each patient differently, even when diagnosis sounded “same” on paper. I participated in OPD and IPD cases, handled routine checks, and slowly started building confidence in connecting dosha imbalance with real symptoms. During that year, I saw patients with arthritis, digestive troubles, skin problems, respiratory disorders, and chronic conditions that required patience as much as treatment. I was also exposed to Panchakarma in practice, not just as a theory subject — how to prepare patients, how to monitor them during therapies, and the importance of proper follow-up care. That hands-on made me realize how Panchakarma is both science and art, needing attention to detail at every step. The experience deepened my respect for individualized treatment. No two patients responded the same, even with similar medicines. I learnt to look at prakriti, agni, mental state, diet history — and then think about what therapy or herb would suit. The focus was never symptom suppression, it was root-cause balance and guiding patients towards lifestyle changes they could actually follow. More than anything, internship showed me the value of patient-centered care — being compassionate, explaining things in simple words, and involving patients in their healing. That’s a skill I still carry forward. Now, I am passionate about combining this strong foundation in Ayurveda with practical, evidence-based approaches to help people find long-term wellness. My aim remains the same as what I learnt during those days — holistic healing that respects the individuality of each patient, and restores balance in body, mind and spirit.
