Alveda

Dr. Mohd Aarif

Malik Wellness Centre Ami Nagar Sarai Baghpat

Doctor information
Experience:
9 years
Education:
Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Science
Academic degree:
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:
I am into Ayurvedic treatment mostly for ano-rectal conditions and long-standing pain issues. I usually work with cases of piles, fissure or fistula—yep, the kind that don’t just cause pain but also just... quietly disturb daily life. I like going for minimally invasive approaches—Kshara karma, some internal sneha preps, things like that—works better long term than rushing for surgery straightaway. Not that surgery’s bad, but y’know it doesn’t fix the *why* behind reccurence.

When it comes to pain management, I deal with joint pain, low back stiffness, muscular cramps—the usual chronic ones. But again I go for root-cause angle, dosha-wise analysis and patient history rather than masking pain with strong meds. Panchakarma is usually my first line if someone’s digestion and strength can take it, and ya, I mix it up with oral meds and lifestyle re-alignment. Sometimes it’s just tweaking their sleep-wake rhythm or correcting Apana movement, but it makes a massive diff.

I kinda enjoy treating complex cases where things overlap—like a fistula patient who’s also dealing with chronic back ache or acidity flares. That’s where Ayurveda really shows its depth. Anyway, my main goal is making folks feel balanced again—not just symptom-free but like they're really back in sync with their body.
Achievements:
I am grateful to have recieved the Vagbhata award—it kinda meant a lot to me. Not just because it’s a big recognition in Ayurveda circles, but becuase it felt like proof that sticking to classical principles and patient-first thinking really does matter. I don’t do this for applause tbh, but ya moments like that remind me why I chose this path. It just pushed me to go deeper into chronic case work—especially those lifestyle-linked, sticky kind of disorders that take patience, not shortcuts.

I am Dr. Aarif, practicing Ayurveda in Uttar Pradesh, and honestly—most days I’m deep into helping people with ano-rectal troubles and chronic pain stuff that kinda gets ignored or mismanaged. Things like piles, fissures, fistula—they’re painful, sure, but also super personal. That’s why I stick close to classical Ayurvedic texts but always tweak things a bit depending on who’s in front of me. Like, no two cases of Arsha are ever exactly same, right? You gotta consider Prakriti, Vikriti, and all the subtle cues. I mostly treat things like Parikartika, Bhagandara, and yes, the kind of pain that just stays there—sciatica, osteoarthiritis, lumbar strain. My main tools? Panchakarma, tailored herbs, and lifestyle hacks that actually stick. Virechana or Kshara Sutra might sound old-school, but they work when done properly, and tbh they spare people the fear of invasive ops or endless pain meds. I always tell my patients: the goal isn’t just symptom relief, it’s fixing what’s *actually* gone off track in your doshas. Pain management’s tricky though—some days it’s about restoring movement, others it’s mostly about sleep or digestion. Panchakarma helps a ton, but I also spend time on basics like food routines, postural advice, or just explaining how daily stress affects gut & joints. It ain’t flashy but this combo of clarity + classical approach works for long-term healing. And ya, I kinda nerd out over case documentation, ‘cause I like checking if outcomes really match up to the plan. Staying updated is a big deal for me—I keep reading, attending CME sessions when I can, sometimes revisiting old Ayurvedic commentaries just to find something fresh. At the end of it, I just want to make the journey easier for folks who walk in scared or fed up, especially when it’s something like chronic fissure or back pain that’s messed with their dignity. It’s not just about herbs or therapies—it’s about restoring that comfort and confidence in their body again.

Experience:	9 years
Education:	Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Science
Academic degree:	Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:	I am into Ayurvedic treatment mostly for ano-rectal conditions and long-standing pain issues. I usually work with cases of piles, fissure or fistula—yep, the kind that don’t just cause pain but also just... quietly disturb daily life. I like going for minimally invasive approaches—Kshara karma, some internal sneha preps, things like that—works better long term than rushing for surgery straightaway. Not that surgery’s bad, but y’know it doesn’t fix the why behind reccurence. When it comes to pain management, I deal with joint pain, low back stiffness, muscular cramps—the usual chronic ones. But again I go for root-cause angle, dosha-wise analysis and patient history rather than masking pain with strong meds. Panchakarma is usually my first line if someone’s digestion and strength can take it, and ya, I mix it up with oral meds and lifestyle re-alignment. Sometimes it’s just tweaking their sleep-wake rhythm or correcting Apana movement, but it makes a massive diff. I kinda enjoy treating complex cases where things overlap—like a fistula patient who’s also dealing with chronic back ache or acidity flares. That’s where Ayurveda really shows its depth. Anyway, my main goal is making folks feel balanced again—not just symptom-free but like they're really back in sync with their body.
Achievements:	I am grateful to have recieved the Vagbhata award—it kinda meant a lot to me. Not just because it’s a big recognition in Ayurveda circles, but becuase it felt like proof that sticking to classical principles and patient-first thinking really does matter. I don’t do this for applause tbh, but ya moments like that remind me why I chose this path. It just pushed me to go deeper into chronic case work—especially those lifestyle-linked, sticky kind of disorders that take patience, not shortcuts.