Alveda

Dr. Srirama P

I run an ayurveda clinic in Raichur

Doctor information
Experience:
1 year
Education:
KVG Ayurveda Medical College
Academic degree:
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:
I am mainly focused on treating gastrointestinal disorders because over time I saw how much they affect not just the body but the whole way a person lives day to day. My primary work has been with conditions like Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Crohn’s disease, and honestly these are not straightforward cases—you need patience, a lot of listening, and careful diagnosis. Many patients come with long histories of discomfort, multiple treatments already tried, and sometimes very little hope. I try to approach each case by looking not only at the physical symptoms but also the lifestyle patterns, diet habits, even stress factors that make the condition worse or better.

In my practice I’ve managed many patients with complex digestive problems, and I learnt that follow-up is as important as the first prescription. GI issues are often chronic, they don’t just vanish, so planning long-term care becomes necessary. My way is to create patient-specific management plans, keep them practical enough that people can actually follow, and then adjust based on how their body responds. Sometimes progress is slow, but with consistent care and clear communication most patients report relief and better quality of life.

I keep my methods evidence based, but at the same time I pay attention to personal variations—two people with the same diagnosis rarely respond exactly the same way. That’s why I spend time explaining to patients what’s happening in their digestive system, and what steps we’re taking. I want them to feel in control of their treatment. Even though gastroenterology is a huge field, I like to stay updated with the latest guidelines, while also using my clinical expereince to judge what fits best in a particular case. It’s not always easy, but seeing someone regain comfort after months or years of discomfort feels worth the effort.
Achievements:
I am someone who always leaned toward internal medicine during my studies, maybe bcz I liked how much detail it needs. I was a distinction holder and got really high marks in General Medicine—honestly that part gave me a stronger base for clinical diagnosis and kinda shaped the way I see patient care now. I remember spending long hours with textbooks and still feeling I missed something, but those grades proved I was on the right track.

This achievement is not just a number on paper, it keeps reminding me to stay grounded in evidence based approach. Even today when I see a complex case, I go back to that same foundation, the discipline of understanding pathophysiology, not just memorizing. It’s what guide my method of looking at each patient in detail, not rushing with conclusions. Maybe that’s why I feel comfortable handling chronic cases—because I trained myself to always connect theory with real practice.

I am a medical professional who started out with hands-on practice at Chirantana Clinic in Sullia. That place gave me the kind of exposure you don’t really get in textbooks—you meet patients every day with different backgrounds, diff needs, sometimes even limited access to care, and you just have to adapt. At Chirantana, I was mainly working in primary care & preventive health, which meant long convos with patients, follow-ups, keeping track of their lifestyle patterns. It taught me that real healthcare isn’t just about prescribing a pill, it’s about listening, explaining, and helping someone understand their own body. Some days were hectic, but honestly those direct interactions shaped my approach to holistic treatment in ways that still guide me now. Later, at Rathnagarbha Multi-Speciality Hospital in Raichur, the whole environment changed. Suddenly I was in a much larger setup, dealing with complex cases, acute conditions, and working alongside specialists from diff departments. That shift helped me improve in collaboration—like discussing patient cases with senior consultants, planning management strategies that balanced Ayurvedic principles with modern diagnostics. I saw both chronic disorders like diabetes, arthritis, skin issues & also acute concerns, and had to adapt fast. Honestly, sometimes I felt stretched, but it made my diagnostic skills sharper and pushed me to think clearer under pressure. My style of practice now is simple—I like to keep things transparent. I want patients to know why a treatment is given, what changes they might notice, and what role lifestyle or diet plays in their recovery. I believe that when a patient understands their health condition better, outcomes improve. I try to keep evidence-based decision making at the center but also never ignore the person’s unique context. Whether I’m in a rural setting or a multi-speciality hospital, that balance between clarity, empathy & practical care is what I stick to. Over time, I’ve realized healthcare isn’t just about treating disease—it’s about continuity. Following up, building trust, making sure someone feels comfortable enough to share even small worries. That’s something I carry forward from both clinics. I’m still learning, still updating myself with current guidelines, but what keeps me going is the belief that patient care should feel personal, ethical & effective—even if the case is complicated.

Experience:	1 year
Education:	KVG Ayurveda Medical College
Academic degree:	Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:	I am mainly focused on treating gastrointestinal disorders because over time I saw how much they affect not just the body but the whole way a person lives day to day. My primary work has been with conditions like Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Crohn’s disease, and honestly these are not straightforward cases—you need patience, a lot of listening, and careful diagnosis. Many patients come with long histories of discomfort, multiple treatments already tried, and sometimes very little hope. I try to approach each case by looking not only at the physical symptoms but also the lifestyle patterns, diet habits, even stress factors that make the condition worse or better. In my practice I’ve managed many patients with complex digestive problems, and I learnt that follow-up is as important as the first prescription. GI issues are often chronic, they don’t just vanish, so planning long-term care becomes necessary. My way is to create patient-specific management plans, keep them practical enough that people can actually follow, and then adjust based on how their body responds. Sometimes progress is slow, but with consistent care and clear communication most patients report relief and better quality of life. I keep my methods evidence based, but at the same time I pay attention to personal variations—two people with the same diagnosis rarely respond exactly the same way. That’s why I spend time explaining to patients what’s happening in their digestive system, and what steps we’re taking. I want them to feel in control of their treatment. Even though gastroenterology is a huge field, I like to stay updated with the latest guidelines, while also using my clinical expereince to judge what fits best in a particular case. It’s not always easy, but seeing someone regain comfort after months or years of discomfort feels worth the effort.
Achievements:	I am someone who always leaned toward internal medicine during my studies, maybe bcz I liked how much detail it needs. I was a distinction holder and got really high marks in General Medicine—honestly that part gave me a stronger base for clinical diagnosis and kinda shaped the way I see patient care now. I remember spending long hours with textbooks and still feeling I missed something, but those grades proved I was on the right track. This achievement is not just a number on paper, it keeps reminding me to stay grounded in evidence based approach. Even today when I see a complex case, I go back to that same foundation, the discipline of understanding pathophysiology, not just memorizing. It’s what guide my method of looking at each patient in detail, not rushing with conclusions. Maybe that’s why I feel comfortable handling chronic cases—because I trained myself to always connect theory with real practice.