Dr. Anmol Kumar
Experience: | 3 years |
Education: | PGIMS Rohtak |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mostly working with patients who come in with neuro problems, pain that just won’t go away, or recovery after injuries – post trauma cases can be slow, but seeing progress feels worth it. I focus a lot on Ayurvedic ways to handle chronic pain, stress related imbalances, digestion troubles, metabolism going off track.. things that often connect more than ppl realize. Skin too – acne, eczema, early wrinkles – I use herbal blends, detox plans, and diet tweaks that aim to heal from inside out. My approach isn’t one-size-fits-all, I adjust based on what each body is telling me. Sometimes it’s more about calming the gut, other times restoring nerve health or balancing energy flow. I try keeping it simple for patients but still deep in method, because Ayurveda is not just about herbs, it’s a whole way to get the body back in sync with itself. |
Achievements: | I am still learning everyday, but I remember attending a state level seminar that really opened up few new angles in my clinical thinking, specially about how Ayurvedic practices are adapting now. During covid times, I worked as a covid warrior at Shree Hospital, Sirsa – those days were tough, patients scared, resources tight.. we just did what was needed. That period taught me more about emergency care & patient trust than many years of routine practice ever could. |
I am working as a general physician and most days my job is really about listening first before I even start thinking of tests or meds.. I see all kinds of cases – fevers, infections, stomach troubles, headaches, long term issues like diabetes or BP – and honestly no two days feel the same. Some ppl come in with a simple seasonal cold, others with symptoms that have been bothering them for years but never got checked. I try not to just treat what’s in front of me but dig into why it’s happening in the first place, because if you don’t fix the root, it just keeps coming back. Preventive care is something I keep stressing about, regular check-ups, blood tests when needed, spotting problems before they get worse – it can save a lot of future trouble. I also spend time explaining stuff in a way patients understand, like what’s going on inside their body without dumping medical jargon on them. Many times, I have to remind them that mental stress, sleep issues, diet… all of this plays into their physical health. I coordinate with specialists if it’s something out of my direct scope, but I still keep track so the care stays connected and not all over the place. I’ve learned that follow-ups matter as much as the first visit. And sometimes small changes – a tweak in diet, better sleep routine, consistent meds – can make huge improvements. Whether it’s an urgent issue or a long-drawn condition, I aim to keep the treatment ethical, practical, and grounded in science but still human enough that ppl feel heard.