Dr. Shaila Malladada
Experience: | 10 years |
Education: | DGM Ayurveda Medical College and Hospital |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am working mostly with PCOS, infertility (in both women & men), skin problems, and arthritis cases—those're the areas where I feel Ayurveda really shows it’s strength. Every case that comes in, I look at it as a whole story, not just the diagnosis. Like with PCOS—there’s always more than just delayed cycles, right? It's hormones, stress, digestion, sleep... all tangled. I usually go for herbal meds, Panchakarma when it’s needed, plus tweaks in lifestyle and food that actually stick.
Fertility cases are personal, and honestly, many patients come to me after trying many things. I try to create a space where we look at it calmly—check ovulation, menstrual patterns, strength of agni, mental wellbeing. For men, we discuss sperm quality, stress, sleep... simple things but they matter.
I also see a lot of people with chronic skin stuff—eczema, psoriasis, acne that just keeps flaring. I don't go for external creams first. I try to find what’s going wrong inside, and use internal medicines, gut healing, some lepa when needed. And arthritis—it’s more than joint pain. You’ve got swelling, fatigue, stiffness in the morning—vata-pitta kapha need balance. We do pain relief, detox, strengthen digestion, guide food... depending on type.
Ayurveda’s not one fixed path. It shifts with each person’s story. That’s what I try to follow. Not just relief, but clarity too. |
Achievements: | I am someone who really wanted to go deep into Ayurved—not just the surface stuff. That’s why I did my Master’s in Kayachikitsa, which deals with internal medicine, chronic stuff, metabolism issues, lifestyle probs, all that. Honestly, the course wasn’t easy—lot of case studies, long nights decoding patient histories—but it helped me understand how to look beyond just symptoms. I feel more confident now in treating complex conditions with a blend of tradition + practical insight. |
I am practicing Ayurveda from quite a long time now—over ten years, actually—and honestly, it still keeps teaching me new things. I'm the founder of Malladada Ayurveda Hospital, where I mostly focus on helping people heal through pure Ayurvedic ways. No shortcuts, no masking symptoms. Just deep, honest work using herbal meds, detox therapies, and old-school principles that still make complete sense today. At my hospital, we work with a wide range of patients—some come in tired of years of chronic conditions, others just looking for a natural way to stay well. Panchakarma’s one thing I do a lot—real, proper detox that actually helps reset your system, not just a surface cleanse. But I don’t stop there. Most times I create wellness plans that are built around a person’s exact needs—mixing herbs, diet changes, simple daily routines, sometimes yoga too (nothing complicated, just what suits the person). If there’s pain, digestion issues, lifestyle disorders like BP, sugar, stress, PCOD... we try going to the root. I don't believe in one-size-fits-all. Some people need calming, others need to build strength. And it's always about finding *their* balance. Outside clinic work, I’ve been trying to make Ayurveda easier to understand and apply in daily life. I run a YouTube channel and share bits on my “Health is Wealth” page too. Just basic stuff, explained real and raw—no fancy talk. People shoudn't feel Ayurveda is difficult or out of reach. Honestly, my goal? To make real healing happen without making it feel like a struggle. And I’m still learning everyday, from the patients too, from what works and what doesn’t. Ayurveda is huge, but if you listen carefully—to the body, to the person—it guides you to what’s needed. That’s what I try doing at Malladada Ayurveda Hospital. Just stay rooted. Stay real. Let the body find its rhythm again.
