Dr. Hybi Thomas
Experience: | 3 years |
Education: | Muniyal institute of Ayurveda, Manipal |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mainly working with bone-joint issues, chronic skin flare-ups, gut problems that just don’t quit—and I’ve seen how much all of that actually connects under the surface. In Ayurveda, you can’t just treat a patch of eczema or a stiff knee without looking at digestion, dhatu health, stress buildup, even the wrong daily routine someone’s stuck in. That’s where I start. I build treatments around the person’s prakriti, health past, and how their imbalance actually *shows up*.
Sometimes it’s Panchakarma, sometimes just herbs n food tweaks. For GI stuff—acidity, IBS, bloating—I lean on classical formulations and subtle gut repair. For skin & hair, I mix my work in Ayurvedic cosmetology too—using clean therapies for both cleansing and rasayana side of things. And bone disorders? I go slow and layered—usually focus on rebuilding asthi dhatu over time, not quick-fix pain relief. My idea’s not just about symptom relief but preventing the same pattern coming back again. |
Achievements: | I am kinda proud to say I ranked 9th in Research and Statistics during my study at Rajiv Gandhi Univ of Health Sciences—yeah it’s just a number but it actually meant a lot to me cause research part wasn’t easy!! It taught me how to read patterns, dig into data, and not just go by guesswork when it comes to Ayurvedic diagnosis or planning treatments. I keep going back to those skills, esp when I need to back up my choices with logic not just experience or theory alone. |
I am Dr. Hybi Thomas and yeah, I guess you could say I'm one of those people who never really switched off from Ayurveda once I got into it. I did my BAMS from Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences in Bangalore—pretty intense, but solid. That place laid my foundation in classical Ayurvedic medicine, and from there, I kinda kept digging deeper. Over time I added on a few more tools—got certified in Ayurvedic Cosmetology and also learnt some Chiropractic techniques. It just made sense to mix those up where it helps… you know, sometimes a little structural alignment does wonders when herbs and massage aren’t enough. In my practice, I keep going back to one idea—don’t chase the symptom, find the root. If someone comes with pain, or dull skin, or fatigue or stress (which let’s be honest—almost everyone's carrying these days), I won’t just treat the surface stuff. I study their prakriti, their daily habits, digestion, emotional triggers... all of it ties in. From there I map out what they *actually* need—Panchakarma detox, maybe a Rasayana program, maybe just correcting gut fire. I often blend therapies. A session might include a tailored herbal formula, maybe a basti or nasya when required, and sometimes gentle chiro adjustments if the body’s holding tension in weird spots. Doesn’t mean I throw everything in randomly—each protocol is kinda custom-fit, like tuning an instrument to get back into balance. I really care about patient awareness. Like, people should know what’s going on in their own body, right? I take time to explain things—even the Sanskrit stuff if someone’s curious. Empowering people to take charge of their healing, that’s a big deal for me. Ayurveda’s not just old—it’s deep and alive and practical even today, if you know how to apply it. And honestly, I'm still learning. Always updating what I do, seeing what works best. But through all of it, I try to keep my approach rooted, respectful, and real. That's the kind of care I aim to offer.
