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Dr. Aayush Tomar
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Dr. Aayush Tomar

Dr. Aayush Tomar
Hari Hospital (Bijnor) Unique hospital (Amroha)
Doctor information
Experience:
3 years
Education:
Om Ayurvedic Medical College Hospital and Research Center
Academic degree:
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:
I am kind of in this in-between zone where I work with both psychiatry *and* skin health — not the most common combo maybe, but honestly, they overlap way more than people think. I treat things like anxiety, stress burnout, mood shifts, low motivation — the usual mental health stuff that shows up silently, or doesn’t show at all until someone breaks down. And sometimes, it’s literally on the skin — acne flares, pigmentation patches, random rashes, hair thinning that just won’t stop. That’s why I don’t always separate mind and skin. I look at both together, like — is that breakout just hormonal or tied to sleep? Is that chronic itching maybe linked to anxiety or suppressed anger? I work with common skin issues like acne, dandruff, dark spots, eczema, and hairfall, but always with a broader lens. Same with mental health — I use therapy, lifestyle plans and meds when needed, but also zoom out and look at the *whole* situation. My aim really is just to make people feel ok in their own skin, inside and out. Whether it’s your thoughts that feel noisy or your face that won’t clear up — or both. Let’s talk about all of it.!!
Achievements:
I am kinda obsessed with keeping my workbook neat n detailed — I mean, I don’t always remember where I left my stethoscope tbh, but my patient records? always up to date!! I track everything — symptoms, meds, followups, even mood shifts when needed. Over time, this helped me not just stay accountable but also notice small patterns I’d miss otherwise. It’s not flashy or whatever, but that logbook really changed how I treat and follow up… it keeps me sharp n honest with my clinical calls.

I am a general physician with just over a year in clinical practice — still learning every single day tbh, but in that time, I’ve seen how powerful basic, attentive care can be. Most people come in with things that look small — a cough that won’t stop, some pain in the back, feeling low or not sleeping right — but those symptoms can mean so much more when you actually stop and listen to the full story. That’s kind of how I try to approach it. My base is general medicine, and I handle a mix of both acute and long-standing conditions. Fevers, infections, gastritis, blood pressure ups and downs, fatigue, hormonal stuff, weird aches that don’t show up in reports — I look at all of it with patience, not just a prescription pad. Alongside that, I also spent 6 months working under a senior psychiatrist — not a lot maybe, but honestly? Eye-opening. Helped me understand how much of our physical health is tangled up with mental patterns we ignore. During that phase, I started seeing anxiety, depression, mood imbalances — not just as “mental” stuff but part of a whole system breakdown. That blend of mental + physical focus really shapes my consults now. Like someone walks in with chest tightness and I’m asking about both ECGs *and* sleep, stress, screen time, relationship stuff — because yeah, that matters too. When I sit with a patient, I try not to rush. I explain what I can (sometimes clumsily lol), keep it real, and work out something that actually fits into their daily life — not some textbook plan. Evidence-based, yes, but also... human. I care a lot about building that honest space where people don’t feel stupid for asking questions or admitting they’re struggling. Whether it’s general issues or stress-related complaints, I take both seriously. Right now I’m open to working with anyone who needs help managing their health, whether it's general wellness or more emotional burnout-type stuff. Let’s talk, understand what’s going on, and figure out a doable path. That’s my whole thing — keep it simple, grounded, and helpful.