Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 3

I am Dr. Sachin R. Patil — MD in Ayurveda, PhD scholar, and also did an MBA in Healthcare 'cause I really wanted to understand both the healing and management side of medicine. Right now, I'm working as the Zonal Medical Head at Madhavbaug, looking after medical ops across Western Maharashtra, Goa, Karnataka, and parts of South India too. It's a lot to handle honestly, but it’s also where I feel most grounded — seeing systems improve and patients recover in real life, not just theory. In the last 10+ years, I’ve been fortunate enough to be part of over 20,000+ recovery journeys, mostly chronic cases. We’re talking heart disease, diabetes, obesity — those long-term conditions people often feel stuck with. And we don’t just manage symptoms. Through integrative Ayurvedic care — like Panchakarma, herbal interventions, metabolic correction and lifestyle shifts — many of them actually reversed their illnesses. That’s not a claim. That’s data, that’s real outcomes we’ve tracked. Beyond clinical practice, I also move a lot into research and education. I’ve done over 400 lectures, seminars, and workshops — sometimes to doctors, sometimes to just regular people trying to understand their health. I presented a paper on diabetes reversal at Kiel University in Germany (that was nerve-wracking but worth it), and got selected to speak in academic forums in Spain & Brazil too. I care about bridging gaps — between Ayurveda and evidence-based science, between doctors and patients, between textbook and practice. I’ve been lucky to get some recognition too — like the International Research Star Award from ISSN, Sakal Media Group’s Excellence in Healthcare (2020), and something close to my heart — Best Medical Head award for work in Ayurveda leadership. Awards are nice, sure, but what really matters is how many people feel better & stay better, not just for weeks but for years. That’s why I keep going back to the roots of Ayurveda, while also trying to keep pace with scientific validation. Not always easy, sometimes messy, but that’s the real work.

I am a certified Ayurveda doctor, been practicing for around 3 years now — not a very long time, but enough to see how deep and real this science is. I focus on holistic healing, you know, where it’s not just about “fixing the problem” but understanding why it’s happening in the first place. My approach mostly comes down to this: balance. Whether it’s digestion, hormones, stress, or energy — everything has to sync together. If one part goes off, the whole system suffers. That’s what Ayurveda has taught me and that’s what I try to bring into my practice every single day. I work a lot with people dealing with long-term or lifestyle-related issues like heart problems, diabetes, thyroid disorders, stress burnout, poor digestion, and hormonal ups & downs. Not saying I have a magic formula, but over the years I’ve seen how powerful it can be when you combine the right herbs, diet shifts, and detox methods like Panchakarma with simple daily changes. And honestly, sometimes it’s the smallest tweaks — like timing your meals better or learning to actually chew properly — that end up making a huge difference. One area I keep coming back to is Rasayana therapy. Maybe because I’ve seen it help restore strength and vitality in people who were just... stuck. Like totally drained, emotionally and physically. Those are the moments that stick with me. I try to create treatment plans that really fit a person — not just general “take this churna” kind of stuff. I go deep into dietetics, look at their dosha, their habits, even sleep patterns. Over time I’ve helped a bunch of folks not just “get better” from their illness but actually feel like themselves again. And yeah, that takes effort. There’s a lot of education involved — people don’t always know what their body is asking for. So I end up guiding them on daily routines, stress responses, how to listen to their own body better. My goal? Not just symptom relief. I want people to stay well — to age better, feel more alive, and not always be dependent on pills or quick-fixes. Ayurveda’s not always fast but it’s true. And that truth has helped me stay grounded in my work even when things get a bit messy or slow.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor currently practicing at Ayushakti Ayurveda—which honestly feels more like a learning ecosystem than just a clinic. Being here has changed the way I look at chronic conditions. You don’t just treat the label—you go after the cause, layer by layer, and that takes patience, structure, and real connection with the person sitting in front of you. Ayushakti has been around 33+ years, with global reach and seriously refined clinical systems. That means I get to work with protocols that are both deeply rooted in traditional Ayurveda and also super practical for today’s world. Whether I’m managing arthritis, asthma, skin issues like eczema or psoriasis, hormone trouble, gut problems, or stress overload—my first step is always a deep analysis. Prakriti, doshas, ahar-vihar, past treatments—everything gets mapped out. Once I’ve got that picture clear, I create a plan using herbal medicines, detox programs (especially Panchakarma), Marma therapy if needed, and definitely food and routine corrections. But nothing’s random. Each piece is chosen for *that* person. And I don’t just prescribe—I explain. Because when someone knows *why* they’re doing a certain thing, they stick with it longer, and the results hold. One thing I’ve learned while working here is how powerful Ayurved can be when it's structured right. At Ayushakti, that structure exists. It helps me treat confidently and track results properly. Whether I’m working with a first-time visitor or a patient who’s been dealing with the same thing for 10 years, my goal stays the same—help their system return to a natural, sustainable state of balance. What I really enjoy is seeing how people’s mindset changes once they start to feel better. When they stop depending on just temporary relief and start building their health from within—that’s when the real shift happens. And being part of that shift? That’s why I do this.

I am currently working as a Resident Surgeon at Dhanwantri Medical College, and honestly, this role has pushed me to explore medicine from two lenses at once—surgical science and Ayurvedic wisdom. That mix is what keeps me grounded. My work mainly revolves around cosmetic surgery therapy, general medicine, and traditional Ayurvedic treatments. The goal? Not just to fix a problem or cut something out—but to actually *restore* balance, both inside and outside. In cosmetic and reconstructive work, precision really matters. Every cut, every detail—it affects someone’s confidence, their self-image, their healing. But then I also lean into the Ayurvedic side, which brings a whole other layer. Healing is not just tissue—it’s how the doshas are behaving, how digestion is running, how the mind is handling all of it. That’s why I blend post-surgical protocols with herbal support, diet correction, and sometimes Rasayana chikitsa when needed. It’s not always expected, but it works. Over time I’ve dealt with a wide mix of cases—general medical issues, post-op complications, skin corrections, keloids, even patients looking for safe cosmetic enhancement with natural support. Each case teaches me something new about the body’s capacity to recover—especially when we treat it like a whole system, not just a part. What drives me is offering patients something that feels complete. Like yes, you got the surgery you needed—but also your system is supported, your inflammation’s managed naturally, your energy’s better. I’m very focused on ethics too—cosmetic doesn’t mean unnecessary. It’s about *need* and *intention*. I try to stay updated on both sides—modern surgical advancements, and deep classical Ayurved texts. When those two meet, the result is not just clinical—it’s transformative. And that’s the kind of care I want to keep delivering. Honest, whole, and actually *human*.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with five years of focused experience working in women’s health—and honestly, I feel like that area chose me more than the other way around. I’ve spent most of my clinical time helping women deal with all kinds of gynecological issues—PCOS, painful cycles, unexplained infertility, irregular periods, antenatal support, postpartum recovery, all of it. Some cases are new, some come in after years of trying everything else and not finding answers. That’s where Ayurveda makes sense to me—it doesn’t just fix the surface, it *asks why*. I rely on classical Ayurvedic treatments mixed with practical adjustments that actually work in modern life. That includes personalized herbal formulations, dosha-based dietary support, lifestyle shifts and sometimes Panchakarma therapies when deeper cleansing or reset is needed. But the key is—*every woman is different*. You can’t give the same protocol to a 25-year-old with PCOS and a 35-year-old struggling to conceive. Their body, mind, routine, agni—everything plays a role. I always try to listen for those differences before planning anything. One thing I’m deeply invested in is hormonal balance—not just for conception but for energy, mood, sleep, weight, skin... it affects so much more than people realize. Ayurveda gives us a framework to bring that balance gently, without force or suppression. We work with the cycle, not against it. When women start understanding how their body works, what signs to notice, what to change—not because I told them but because they *feel* it—that’s when real healing begins. I’ve seen patients finally ovulate after years, others carry healthy pregnancies after losses, some just start feeling normal again. That’s the goal. Not temporary fixes, but sustainable health. I’m here to guide, support, and adjust as we go. Because healing’s not linear—and it’s definitely not one-size-fits-all. But with the right Ayurvedic tools, it’s always possible.

I am Dr. Nidhi Kamble and for me, Ayurveda isn't just a system of medicine—it’s how I see health, life, people, even conversations. What really drives me is seeing someone regain their natural rhythm—whether it's sleep getting better, joint pain easing off, digestion finally settling or just that spark coming back in the eyes. That’s the real win. My work revolves around authentic Ayurvedic practice, especially in managing both chronic and acute disorders. I don’t just match symptoms to a classical name—I go deeper into prakriti, samprapti, history, lifestyle patterns, and honestly... even stress & emotional cycles, which people don’t always talk about but it shows up in the body. I use medicinal formulations, therapies and often Panchakarma—but not as a one-size approach. Each plan is shaped around that person’s current state. Over the years I’ve treated a wide range of conditions—some short-term, some where patients came in after trying *everything else*. Skin issues, hormonal disorders, back pain, gut problems, fatigue that won't leave—every case teaches me something. Panchakarma plays a big role in my clinical practice, especially for detoxification, stubborn imbalances or when the system needs a reset. But I pair that with very practical lifestyle shifts. Because what’s the point if someone feels good for a week and slips back right after? Education is a big part of my consultations too. I don’t like giving a prescription and ending there. I explain things in a way that patients actually *get*. When someone understands why ghee is good or why skipping meals worsens their issue, they start making better choices on their own. That’s where healing becomes sustainable. I try to keep my approach compassionate and real—not just “ideal Ayurvedic path,” but something that actually fits their life. Because healing isn't just about rules—it's about rhythm. And I’m here to help people find theirs again, naturally.

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner who kinda learned the craft the long, everyday way—through patient after patient, sitting in clinics, working under experienced hands, getting my hands dirty with real-life cases and not just textbook patterns. For 8 months I served as a Junior Consultant at a well-known Ayurvedic hospital, where I got to actually manage cases—not just watch from a distance, but do things, try things (under supervision of course). That’s where a lot of my early confidence came from. Then for 2 years, I closely worked with a senior Ayurveda physician in private practice—and honestly that was a different kind of learning altogether. You pick up the art of diagnosis by observing—not just Nadi and Agni but the way someone talks about their symptoms, what they’re *not* saying, how their skin looks, eyes move, etc. Those details stay with you. That phase taught me how to *see* the patient, not just treat the disease. Most of the cases I handled were chronic or recurring—things like acidity, IBS, asthma, PCOS, knee pain, even weird fatigue cases where all reports show "normal" but the person just doesn’t *feel* normal. I used classical Ayurvedic meds, Panchakarma where needed, and yeah a lot of lifestyle counseling too. Because honestly, without changing food habits, routines, stress patterns... most conditions just keep looping back. My focus is always on figuring out the root imbalance—not just what’s bothering someone today but what’s *feeding* the issue over time. I try to make patients understand Ayurveda not in some heavy theory way, but like—“ok, this is how your body reacts when you skip meals or oversleep or push through burnout.” That’s where they start changing things on their own, and that’s when recovery actually sticks. I don’t chase fancy outcomes. I just wanna help people feel better in a way that *lasts*. That’s the kind of care I aim for—simple, grounded, and totally personalized.

I am Dr. Varinder Singh, BAMS from Dayanand Ayurvedic College, Jalandhar and MD in Panchakarma from DMIMS, Wardha. Most of my time now goes into doing what I really believe in—using classical Ayurvedic knowledge (especially Panchakarma) to help people clean out the clutter, physically and mentally both. That detox isn’t just about the body. When done right, it rewires the whole system. And honestly, it's not just a therapy... it’s a re-set button for a lot of ppl who feel stuck in chronic patterns. At Apex Institute of Ayurveda & Hospital in Varanasi, where I worked as Assistant Professor in Panchakarma dept, I had a chance to see theory meet the ground. You learn a lot fast when you’re handling both students and patients side-by-side. Clinical part especially gave me clarity on where to tweak protocol and where not to compromise tradition. I worked on many cases ranging from frozen shoulder to neuro-degenerative stuff, obesity, diabetes complications, cervical spondylysis, anxiety etc. Many people don’t realize how wide the scope of Panchakarma really is. My approach is not about "doing all five karmas every time", but understanding what that person needs *right now*. I try to keep it structured, but not stiff. There’s always room for adjusting, whether it’s Basti-based therapy or just a proper dietary shift that’s overdue. I do rely on modern diagnostic inputs—bloods, scans, even stress markers—just to build a better case picture before starting treatment. But once we begin, it’s fully rooted in Ayurvedic fundamentals. What matters to me is long-term clarity, not quick-fix comfort. That means working on lifestyle, counselling, food, timings, sleep, emotions... yeah, the whole package. Patients don’t come just to “get treated,” they want *understanding*. And I try to offer that without sugar-coating the effort it’ll need. I don’t claim to have all answers, but if someone’s willing to show up for their healing—we’ll figure it out together. Clean slate, one step at a time.

I am Dr. Soumya, trained in Ayurveda with a BAMS and MD—though honestly, it’s not just about degrees. For me, this path’s always been about understanding people, their bodies, their patterns, and all the small things that go out of sync and turn into disease over time. My work is rooted in classical Ayurvedic science, and I try to keep it practical, not preachy... like yeah, texts are ancient, but the health issues people face today? Very much real, very now. My clinical focus is mainly on chronic stuff—hormonal disorders, skin conditions that flare & fade, joint and back pain that won’t quit, digestive messes, and lifestyle disorders like stress or obesity that just sneak in and stay. I spend a lot of time figuring out *why* the imbalance started—dosha shifts, wrong daily routine, ama buildup, whatever it is—and we build from there. Most of the treatment I give includes herbal medicines, Panchakarma therapies when needed, and def a lot of diet & routine planning that’s custom. Cookie-cutter diets just don’t work here. One of the things I always focus on is prakriti. If we don’t understand someone's constitution, how can we help their healing be real & lasting? Also, I kinda feel patient education is half the treatment. When someone gets why their sleep, food, stress levels are causing X,Y,Z symptoms—it clicks. Then they start owning their recovery. That’s really powerful to see. I keep my consults open, meaning I let the patient talk, explain their side. And sometimes yeah, that takes a bit longer, but that’s where the story is—right? You can’t plan proper care if you don’t know the full picture. I don’t just treat, I try to help them *see* how Ayurveda works for *them*. Not in theory but like day-to-day life. I’m constantly learning too. Because even if the principles don’t change, the way they show up in people’s lives kinda does. And that keeps me adapting. I want my practice to feel human, grounded, not robotic. If you’re looking for quick fixes, probably not the right approach. But if you’re up for a deeper, long-term reset—yeah, then we’re on the same page.

I am really into practicing pure, classical Ayurveda – the kind that goes deep, not just surface-level fixes. Most people who come to me are dealing with long-standing issues... like digestive stuff that just won’t go away, skin flares that keep coming back, painful joints, weird hormonal shifts, or just lifestyle messes they don’t know how to get out of. What I do is try not to chase symptoms. I dig in to see where things *started*, what’s out of balance, and how we can correct it without pushing the body too hard or fast. My approach blends ancient Ayurvedic medicine—yes, the real classical formulations—with food plans that make sense *for that person*, not some generic chart. And then we work on lifestyle. Not just telling someone “sleep early” or “eat healthy”... but actually helping them restructure their routine, their habits, even the way they think about daily choices. I also lean a lot on Panchakarma therapies and Yoga. Some cases just need that level of internal cleansing and nervous system reset. Especially the chronic ones. Over the years (honestly, I lost count), I’ve worked with all kinds of people... many stuck in cycles of steroids, PPIs, antidepressants, or just confused by 10 different diagnoses. I don’t claim miracles. But I’ve seen big shifts—when we really stick to the process. Ayurveda isn’t magic, it’s science. A whole way of life. I try to make patients *see* that… not just follow instructions, but understand why something is working or not. One thing I’ve learned? It’s not enough to give a herb and walk away. You have to be part of their journey—sometimes for months. Healing takes time. And setbacks happen too (just being honest). But when patients start feeling more in control, more *aware* of their body and mind... that’s when it clicks. That’s what I want for everyone who walks in. If someone’s really ready to commit to long-term, root-cause healing—Ayurveda has answers. Not quick fixes. Real answers.