Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 30

I am right now working as an Associate Professor, which honestly keeps me on my toes in the best way—there’s always something to teach, unlearn or re-look at. I’m teaching Ayurveda to students who’ll soon be out there as physicians themselves, n that feels like a huge responsibility. Not just teaching from the texts but making sure they *get* how it actually applies in practice, especially when things aren’t textbook clear (which is often). I stay involved in student research projects too—helping them think sharper, connect classical stuff with actual evidence, and see the relevance of Ayurveda in today's world, not just as something old or idealistic. At the same time, I’m very much into clinical work. I see patients regularly and treat conditions ranging from chronic diseases, metabolic issues to skin problems n infertility cases too. My approach is very case-specific—I don’t like the idea of generic plans. Every person walks in with a diff set of patterns and past mistakes, and my job is to figure where the imbalance started n how to reverse it or at least manage it without doing more damage. I use a mix of herbal meds, Panchakarma, diet corrections—whatever the case demands, nothing fixed. Being in both the academic n treatment side means I keep learning constantly. Sometimes what I teach in class gives me a deeper insight into my patient work, and sometimes patient responses make me go back to the books again. It’s never separate for me. This constant loop between theory and practice—yeah, that’s where I’ve grown most. I think real Ayurveda is in the details. And that’s what I try to give—whether it’s a student or someone walking into the clinic with a skin issue they’ve tried everything for. The aim is always clarity... not confusion with words or rituals but to use classical knowledge *correctly* in real life. That’s the space I’m working in n wanna stay rooted to.

I am an Ayurvedic surgeon—still learning a lot tbh—but working full-on past 3 years in clinical practice with both OPD/IPD patients. My main focus is on things like ano-rectal issues (piles, fissure, fistula), chronic non-healing wounds, kidney stones, varicos veins, general surgeries... plus pain-related or muscle-skeletal problems too. Ksharasutra’s been a core tool in my setup—works amazing in fistula cases if used right, with proper post-care. Agnikarma is also something I trust, esp for pain or localized swelling. Most cases that come to me aren’t new—they’ve usually tried meds or surgery somewhere else. That means I gotta go deeper, check why healing got stuck or recurrences happening. I spend a lot of time just assessing—prakriti, agni, dosha pattern, patient habits, even small stuff like sleeping postures or food gaps can change outcomes. Not everything needs surgery—sometimes just mild parasurgical help & correction in dinacharya can shift pain or healing speed. For every case, I try to build a plan that's 100% patient-centered. Not in some theoretical way, but actually tuned to their body & daily life. Whether it’s herbal lepa for wounds or a Basti course for post-operative pain, I tweak as needed mid-process if I see the body reacting diff. No set template. Also I keep sharing basic info with patients on why things are happening to them... not just what to do. Education is part of the healing, I feel. Plus I'm always exploring ways to make Ayurveda and surgery talk to each other better—like bringing evidence-based tweaks to traditional treatments without diluting the core values. Feels like that’s where long-term solutions live. Not everything is neat or fast, but if it leads to deeper relief or prevents a reoccurence—even one—I feel that’s real progress.

I am a Consulting Ayurvedic Physician practicing since 1990—feels strange saying “over three decades” sometimes, but yeah, that’s the journey. I’ve spent these years working closely with chronic conditions that don’t always have clear answers in quick fixes. My main work has been around skin disorders, hair fall, scalp issues, and long-standing lifestyle stuff like diabetes, arthritis, and stress that kinda lingers under everything else. When someone walks into my clinic, I don’t jump to treat the problem on the surface. I start by understanding their *prakriti* and *vikriti*—what they’re made of, and what’s currently out of sync. That lets me build treatment plans that actually *fit* their system—not just push a medicine and hope it works. I use a mix of classical formulations, panchakarma if needed, dietary corrections, and slow, practical lifestyle changes. No overnight miracle talk. Just steady support. Hair fall and skin issues often feel cosmetic from outside—but internally? It’s about digestion, stress, liver, hormones... I’ve seen patients try 10+ things before landing in front of me. And sometimes they just need someone to *listen* before throwing herbs at the problem. That’s something I never skip. With arthritis and diabetes too, I take the same root-cause path. I give Ayurvedic medicines, but also work with *dinacharya*, *ahar* rules, and ways to reduce the load modern life puts on the body. We discuss sleep, food timing, mental state, all of it. I’ve also worked a lot with people dealing with high stress—career burnout, anxiety patterns, overthinking—and my approach there includes Ayurvedic counseling, herbal mind support, breathing routines... depends what suits them. My foundation is built on classical *samhitas*, clinical observation, and actual time with patients—not theories alone. My goal has always been simple: to help people feel well—not just for a few weeks, but in a way that actually lasts. Healing that feels like *them*, not just protocol. That’s what I keep aiming for.

I am mostly working with people who come in with long term joint problems—arthritis in all its forms, rheumatoid, osteo, even gout that flares up without warning. I try not to just dull the pain but to actually reduce the swelling, help joints move better, and stop it from getting worse. That means really looking at each person’s prakriti, daily habits, food patterns… sometimes even small things like the way they sit or sleep make a difference. My methods stick to classical Ayurveda—herbal formulations, oil therapies, panchakarma when needed—tailored, not a one-size thing. I also see quite a few gallbladder stones and kidney stone cases, and here I lean on non-invasive methods first. The aim is either to dissolve them slowly or keep them from growing, using herbal decoctions, diet shifts and some lifestyle tweaks. Avoiding surgery whenever possible feels like a win for everyone. Women’s health is another big part of my work. PCOD, PCOS—these cases can be tricky, not just because of the hormonal ups and downs but because the effects show up in so many ways, from irregular cycles to weight changes to mood shifts. Here I mix detox plans, panchakarma, and rasayana to balance hormones, regulate cycles, and support fertility over time. Outside these focus areas, I still treat other chronic and lifestyle-linked conditions. The goal is the same: root-cause work, preventive care, steady improvement. It’s not always quick—Ayurveda isn’t a fast-fix thing—but if the plan is right and the patient stays with it, the results are usually solid and last longer. At the end, it’s about giving safe, natural care that actually fits into someone’s life without breaking it apart.

I am practicing Ayurveda for around 17 years now—and honestly? every year still teaches me something new. Most of my work’s centered around chronic stuff... like lifestyle disorders, gut issues, joint wear-outs, PCOD, infertility, eczema-type skin stuff—cases that usually walk in after trying a lot of “fixes” that didn’t last. I try not to just chase symptoms. Instead, I spend time figuring out why something’s off in the first place—then I work from there. I use herbal meds, sure, but Panchakarma’s big too when the body’s loaded. Food habits? crucial. I tweak diets based on prakruti and how deep the imbalance goes. And yeah, prevention’s always part of the plan—because what’s the point of healing if it doesn’t stay? Over the years I’ve had patients from all kinds of backgrounds—office workers with acidity and fatigue, women struggling with hormone swings, elderly folks with knee pain that flares up in winter, people on 4–5 pills a day just trying to sleep or digest. What I do isn’t magic, but when done right, the results stick. I like blending the classical knowledge with new research when needed—it helps. Keeps things balanced and safe. The main thing for me is that people feel heard. Not rushed. I don’t want anyone leaving with more confusion than they came in with. If someone’s genuinely open to natural care and willing to stick through the process, I’ll walk that path with them fully.

I am a practicing Ayurvedic consultant with 4+ yrs into running my own clinic—honestly, that place’s kinda like my second home now. I work one-on-one with patients, listening closely (sometimes over chai, not kidding) and figuring out *why* their health is off track, not just *what* hurts. Every treatment I suggest is based on classical Ayurvedic texts, but I tweak it to match their prakriti, lifestyle chaos, even their food likes (yes, diet plays a role every single time). No cookie-cutter stuff. Right now, I’m also working as an OBGY registrar at CritiCare Multispeciality Hospital—and trust me, that blend of Ayurveda and hardcore hospital duty? super eye-opening. I get to apply my Ayurvedic skills while staying sharp on clinical protocols, emergency handling, all that. Especially in women’s health—things like PCOD, painful periods, infertility workups, and prenatal routines—I kinda see both sides of the picture. One rooted in herbs and doshas, the other in scans and labs. It helps me balance both, like when modern meds help fast but the root cause? That’s where Ayurveda steps in. I’m big on preventive care too, but that’s not everyone’s cup of tea, right? Most folks come when it gets bad. That’s okay—I still aim to guide them with honest opinions, ethical meds, and no false hope talk. I also believe half of healing comes from being heard. I mean, many times patients just want someone to *get* what they're saying, without brushing it off. That’s where I try to slow down, ask better questions, and work *with* them, not just *on* them. Whether it’s stress messing with periods, or someone tired of trying every cream for hormonal acne, I try to dig deep. Herbs, counseling, detox, diet—all in. And yeah, sometimes it's messy, doesn't work instantly, and needs plan B... but we keep going. That trust, that space where they feel okay to ask anything—that's what I keep aiming for. Healing's not always a straight line.

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 working as an Ayurvedic doctor since 2 yrs now, and honestly the more I work with patients, the more I realise how vast Ayurveda actually is—like it’s not just herbs n oils, it’s a whole mindset shift too. What I try to do daily is bring the traditional knowledge into actual usable treatment plans that ppl today can follow without feeling overwhelmed. Because yeah, modern life is fast, messy, complicated—and Ayurveda has to adapt, not stay frozen in texts. My focus is always to go beyond the symptom, like okay you’ve got acidity or hairfall or anxiety... but why? where is it sitting in the body? That’s where I do prakriti-vikriti analysis, diet breakdowns, gut evaluations—some ppl don’t even know their sleep patterns are messing up their hormones till we sit and talk it out. I don’t just push medicine. I explain why your food matters, why your bowel timings affect your skin, or how skipping breakfast can worsen PCOD. I keep it simple but sharp. Patients feel heard I think, coz I don’t rush. Even for lifestyle disorders like diabties, thyroid, IBS or stress burnouts—I try combining classical herbs with practical daily changes that they can actually do. And yeah, I constantly update myself—reading, workshops, CME’s, sometimes even just asking senior docs. Ayurveda is ancient, sure—but if you don’t bring it into present day logic, what’s the point right? Every person I treat kinda teaches me something new. No case is “small”, whether it's hairfall or constipation or sleep trouble... each one needs its own lens. I believe in being honest, open, and okay to say “I don’t know yet” till I study more. That’s how I grow, that’s how I care.

I am working as a gynecologist and infertility specialist, which means most of my days revolve around helping women with their reproductive health and guiding couples who are struggling to conceive. Sometimes it’s about solving straight forward issues like irregular cycles or hormonal imbalance, other times it’s long complex cases where the cause of infertility is not so easy to find… and that’s where patience and detailed evaluation really matters. I focus a lot on understanding each patient’s history—medical, emotional, lifestyle—because fertility is not just a set of lab reports. In my work I deal with a wide range of gynecological problems… menstrual disorders, PCOS, endometriosis, recurrent miscarriages, and even high-risk pregnancy care. For infertility cases, I use a combination of targeted diagnostic tests, evidence-based medical treatments, and if needed, advanced assisted reproductive techniques like ovulation induction or IUI. My goal is always to choose the safest and most effective path for each patient, not just the fastest. I also spend time educating patients about how diet, stress, and daily routine can affect reproductive health. Many times, small lifestyle changes work together with medical treatment to improve the chances of success. And honestly, the best part of my job is when a patient who had almost given up hope sends me a message saying they are expecting—it makes all the late hours worth it. There are challenges too… infertility can be emotionally exhausting for patients and it’s important for me to be both a doctor and a source of support. I try to keep communication open, honest, and practical, even if the news is not always what they wanted to hear. My aim is to guide them through every stage, with the same level of care I would give to my own family.

I am a BAMS grad and mostly my focus is around skin, hair, nutrition & long-standing pain issues that just don’t go away easy. I didn’t really plan it like this in the beginning... but over time, the more I saw how interconnected these problems were, the more it made sense to work on all of them together using Ayurvedic tools. I don’t treat symptoms in isolation—I try to go for root causes, whether it’s gut-related, hormonal, lifestyle-induced or just chronic build-up in the system. Skin disorders like acne, pigmentation, eczema etc. are not just “topical issues” for me. Same goes for hairfall or greying—I work a lot on digestion, stress, sleep cycles, wrong diet triggers etc. alongside using classical herbs and sometimes local applications if really needed. I do use Panchakarma but not by default—it depends on the patient’s condition & strength. If their agni is weak, detoxing right away can backfire... you need to build them up first. On the pain side, I deal with chronic stuff—like arthritis, spine stiffness, neuralgic pain, sometimes post-viral fatigue type body aches. I’ve seen decent response with a mix of Rasayana, mild Snehana-Swedana & correcting sleep or screen routines in some of these cases. It’s not just about popping guggulu-based meds and waiting. You gotta tweak protocols each time—no fixed template works. I also work a lot on nutrition but not in the textbook calorie way. It’s more about what suits their prakriti, what timings work for their bowel & appetite rhythm. Sometimes just fixing dinner timing or how they combine food clears half the complaints. My overall approach’s quite personal, like no two ppl get the same advice from me. Some need deep work, some just need clarity. Ayurveda’s slow but if you stick, it works. I just try to guide that path a little better.