Dr. P Srikanth
Experience: | 19 years |
Education: | Maharasthra University of Health Sciences |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mainly into treating gut stuff in Ayurveda—things like piles, fissure, fistula, bloating, acid reflux, GERD, weird burping, chronic constipation, IBS-type complaints... and yah also serious ones like ulcerative colitis n Crohn’s. A lot of patients who come to me already tried allopathic meds but symptoms keep coming back or something just feels off. That’s where I go deep into their Agni—the digestive fire, and look at what’s disturbing it—wrong foods, stress, sleep cycle or just dosha imbalance they didn’t notice earlier.
Even in simple indigestion or loose motions, I don’t go for one-size-fit approach. I always check history—when it started, what worsens it, what food pattern they got used to, is it more vata-type dryness or pitta-type burning? Then I work with tailor-made herbal meds (mostly classical ones), gut-friendly diets and clear do’s/don'ts for daily routine. Some ppl feel better within days, some take more time—it depends on how deep the imbalance has gone.
Honestly gut healing isn’t just about stopping diarrhea or gas—it’s about stabilizing appetite, energy, clarity, even mood.. and that’s why I try to correct things at root not just patch the problem for now. |
Achievements: | I am not usually into awards stuff but yeah—got the Best AYUSH Medical Officer Award in 2022. It kinda meant a lot ‘cause it wasn’t just about ticking boxes. It was more about the day-to-day grind—listening to ppl properly, showing up, doing what works for their body not just what books say. Whether it's chronic gut stuff or random fevers, I always tried mixing classical Ayurvedic logic with what real patients need in govt setups. That recognition felt like—ok maybe this path makes sense. |
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.
