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Dr. Pranoti Arjun Kamble
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Dr. Pranoti Arjun Kamble

Dr. Pranoti Arjun Kamble
Currently completing post graduation at college of ayurved and research centre nigdi pune and working at amrut ayurved and kerla panchkarma clinic rahatani pune. Also I worked as a student at Dr. Jaykumar tamhane sir's sadhna ayurvedic clinic Chinchwad for 2 years.
Doctor information
Experience:
4 years
Education:
Loknete Rajarambapu Patil Ayurvedic Medical College and Research Centre Islampur Sangli
Academic degree:
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:
I am mostly focused on issues related to digestion, hormones, skin and breathing stuff. Like—when someone says they’ve had gas, reflux or acidity for months or they’ve tried everything for amlapitta but nothing sticks, that's where I usually come in. I like going deep into these gut-related complaints ‘cause most of the time it’s not just about food, there's stress, sleep and all that behind it too. Reproductive problems, esp in women—like irregular periods, PCOD or those weird patterns where the cycle keeps shifting—yeah, I’ve seen quite a bit of that. Sometimes treatment works fast, other times it’s frustratingly slow, but I keep tracking things closely. I also work a lot with skin disorders—visarpa, shitpitta, or even random rashes that show up suddenly. People often feel stuck with creams n tablets that don’t help long term. I try to understand what’s underneath. Respiratory-wise, allergic rhinitis or those repeating cold-cough cycles... I take a cautious approach there. Ayurveda's tools like nasya or dhoomapana can really work if timed right, but it needs to match the patient's daily rhythm. Not always easy but when it works, it's worth it!!
Achievements:
I am currently doing my post graduation in Rasashastra & Bhaishajya Kalpana... which honestly keeps me pretty occupied, but it’s something I really wanted to dive into. Before that, I’d done an Ayurvedic beauty care course in Pune—learned a lot about practical skin care through that. Later I also went into hands-on stuff like hydrafacial, carbon laser facial, mole removel (yeah one ‘l’ got missed once on a poster haha), chemical peels, derma abrasion etc. Not just theory—I like learning by doing, always.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor who's been mostly working with patients struggling with lifestyle and chronic issues – sometimes it's a simple digestion thing like amlapitta or GERD, other times it’s full-blown allergic rhinitis that just won’t let go. Over the years, I’ve spent a lot of time helping women too, especially those dealing with hormonal or menstrual imbalances — PCOD, irregular periods, missed cycles. I kinda got used to hearing, “I’ve tried everything” from patients before we start working together. In clinical practice, Panchakarma's become a key tool for me. It's not just detox – I’ve seen it shift long-standing patterns when done right. I usually take time to assess what the body *actually* needs before jumping into therapies, especially with chronic or deep-rooted stuff. Like in some skin cases – I remember one with visarpa and another with shitpitta — needed a totally different approach despite looking similar. Those conditions can flare fast and mess with confidence, but with a combo of internal meds and local treatment, things moved well. One of the more memorable cases was treating a dengue patient — quite intense tbh. I wasn’t sure initially if they’d respond to supportives the way I’d hoped, but watching the platelets stabilize and fever reduce day by day was something. Another one was hepatitis — again, it required regular tracking and a lot of patience, but we got there. The thing is, I don't just look at symptoms. I try to understand *why* it’s happening — is it food, stress, sleep, or something deeper? Sometimes the dots connect only after 2–3 consultations, and I’ll admit, there are cases where I have to rethink my initial plan. But yeah, I prefer that over rushing into standard protocols that don’t fit. I might not have fancy awards to flaunt, but I do have experience. I’ve worked with people who came in skeptical and left surprised — not by magic, but by steady, tailored treatment. And honestly, even I learn something new from every tough case. If there’s one thing I trust in Ayurveda, it’s that the body wants to heal — we just need to listen carefully. Maybe more than we think.