Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 33

I am working mostly in Stree Roga & Prasuti Tantra, kind of living in that space where Ayurveda meets women’s health every single day. PCOD, weird cycle issues, infertility, leucorrhea, menopause – all of that comes through my door. I use Rasayana, Vajikarana, Panchakarma… not randomly, but after checking dosha, agni, all those root causes that texts keep reminding us about. Garbhini & Sutika Paricharya is close to me, I follow it trimester-wise, post-delivery too, like the old acharyas wrote. Hands-on stuff like Yoniprakshalana, Uttarabasti, Yoni Pichu, Matrabasti are routine for me now, and yes, I’ve seen them work even in those stubborn infertility cases when people almost give up. I mix it with counselling, ovulation tracking, because science + tradition makes sense. I also run into Sandhigata Vata, arthritis, back pain types… here Nadi Pariksha & Marma Chikitsa help me figure the pattern, then Abhyanga, Kizhi, Basti, Lepana. Skin stuff like eczema, psoriasis, acne – that’s Kushtha Chikitsa zone, where I go for internal herbs, Raktamokshana, lepa. And lifestyle disorders? big list – obesity, prameha, BP, thyroid, digestion mess – handled with Ahara-Vihara, yoga, dinacharya tweaks. Outside clinic, I do health camps, women’s wellness talks, menstrual hygiene sessions… because sometimes awareness is the first real treatment. My aim stays same – patient first, root cause first.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with 2 and a half years of full-time clinical practice—not a huge number maybe, but every single day added something new. I started out wanting to just understand classical Ayurveda better, but over time I ended up working with all sorts of cases—digestive issues, joint pain, lifestyle disorders like obesity or acidity, skin breakouts, just general imbalance that people couldn’t explain in reports. That’s where I realised how powerful even simple herbs or routines can be if matched correctly to the person. My whole focus is on root-cause level care. Not symptom masking, not short-term comfort. I work with Nadi Pariksha, darshana, prashna, all the core diagnostic tools, and then try to *build* a plan that includes Ayurvedic meds, panchakarma when required, dietary guidelines that actually fit their life, and slow but real shifts in lifestyle. I don’t force big changes on day one unless they’re urgent. Sometimes it’s one tweak at a time—because what matters is whether ppl can stick to it. Panchakarma is something I respect a lot, but only use when needed. It’s not a “wellness spa” for me—it’s proper chikitsa. I’ve used snehapan, virechan, basti etc. to support deeper healing, especially in joint and gut-related conditions. Honestly, the most satisfying part is when someone who felt stuck—like really fed up—comes back and says “this actually helped.” That’s the point of all this work. Not just balancing doshas but helping ppl *live* better—clearer mind, better sleep, digestion that works, skin that calms down, pain that eases. That’s what I try to work toward. Ayurveda makes sense to me—scientifically, logically, practically. And I keep learning. Every patient kinda teaches you something if you’re paying attention. I just try to stay honest to the texts and also listen properly to the ppl who walk in with real lives and real struggles. That balance is what I care about most.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor trained from Ayurveda College in Coimbatore (BAMS), and my interest kinda kept pulling me deeper into hands-on healing work, not just textbook stuff. I always felt Ayurveda isn’t only about herbs or diet—it’s energy, touch, breath, and rhythm too. That’s why I went for extra training where I could *feel* the therapies more, not just read about them. I did a 1-month Certificate Course in Marma Chikitsa (CCMC), and honestly that changed the way I look at chronic pain and joint issues. Working on marma points—it's subtle but powerful. Some patients came in barely able to move their arm, and after a few sessions of proper point work, plus oil and heat, they could raise it again without wincing. Stuff like that really stayed with me. Then I did the 3-month Panchakarma certification (CCPT). That was full-on. The protocols, the oils, the sequence—you can’t shortcut any of it. I learnt how deep detox actually helps with lifestyle disorders, not in a flashy cleanse way but by clearing old blocks. I’ve used it for patients with skin issues, gut disturbances, even hormonal things like PCOD and sluggish thyroid... the results speak slow but strong. I also completed YIC from S-VYASA University cause I felt like something was missing on the *mind* side of healing. Now I use yoga in my prescriptions too—sometimes just 3–4 poses a day, or breathwork when someone’s wired or anxious. That balance between herbs, detox, and mind-body realignment... that’s where I feel Ayurveda really shows its strength. What I care about is not just the disease label, but the prakriti, the real imbalance beneath. I always try to listen well before writing anything down. Whether it’s chronic fatigue, wound healing, menstrual irregularity or random digestion that’s always off—I look for a treatment path that’s practical and natural and still rooted in shastra. That’s the goal really. To help each patient feel like their healing has a clear direction, not just trial-and-error again.

I am an Ayurvedic doc who kinda got deep into treating lifestyle issues before it was all over social media—like way before the buzzwords. I’ve worked on cases like thyroid probs (mostly hypothyroid but some hyper too), diabetes (type 2 mostly, few borderline cases that we reversed), rheumatoid arthritis, BP that's not always responding to meds, and all kinds of menstrual ups and downs—from PCOS to irregular cycles. And yeah, the goal isn’t really just managing numbers or reports, right? I try to go under the surface, figure out what’s triggering it all—digestion, stress, sleep issues—and treat that instead of patching the symptoms. Most of the time, I work out a custom plan that fits the person. Like—not just “take this herb twice a day,” but okay, let’s look at how you eat, sleep, breathe, think. I use a mix of classical ayurvedic meds, panchakarma where needed (not everyone need detox btw), food fixes, some lifestyle hacks that are practical. And no, it’s not magic. It’s slow sometimes but real, like when you see someone slowly come off lifelong meds after years... that’s kinda what keeps me going. I also focus a lot on educating people—like not just giving them a list of do’s & donts but helping them actually get why their body reacting a certain way. And yeah that helps them stick to it better. I try to build long-term stuff, not quick fixes. Most ppl come thinking ayurveda is just powders, but once they see it’s about syncing with their prakriti n doshas, they’re like oh okay this makes sense. What I try to offer is honest, full-picture care. You show up with a chronic problem—I’ll listen, I’ll explain, and then we’ll walk the fix together. Might sound simple but not many docs got time or patience for that anymore.

I am working these days as a Consultant and also as Assistant Professor at KLE Ayurvedic Medical College and Hospital in Belgaum, and honestly this mix of clinical and academic roles keeps me on my toes. On the hospital side, I sit with patients, listen to their stories, check prakriti, dosha state, and try to trace the samprapti—the disease chain—before deciding the line of care. For me, only managing symptoms feels incomplete, I want to go deeper, reach the root imbalance and build a plan that actually lasts. Sometimes that means Panchakarma, sometimes just a simple churna or oil with clear diet and routine corrections. I try to keep the plans practical, something that patients can really follow in daily life, otherwise the best advice is useless. On the teaching side, being with students brings a diff energy. I like explaining Ayurveda in a way that is clear but not rigid, showing how classical concepts connect with modern health challenges. I also encourage them to ask, to doubt, to read research and not just repeat verses. Teaching often makes me re-think my own understanding, and in many ways, students push me to stay sharper and more updated. In both spaces, I focus on patient education too. I don’t want people to feel they are just taking medicines blindly—I explain why a herb is chosen, why a certain pathya (diet) matters, why lifestyle routines must be shifted. That awareness makes patients part of the healing process, and in turn, their compliance is better. Sometimes in the pharmacy discussions or academic forums, we talk about how Ayurveda can stay authentic and yet be seen with respect in integrative healthcare. I strongly feel evidence-based Ayurveda is the way forward, not by diluting it but by showing how its principles can align with science and still remain true to the roots. At the end of day, whether in clinic or classroom, my aim is same—to keep Ayurveda real, useful, and ethical. I want patients to feel cared and see real results, and I want students to carry Ayurveda with integrity into the future. For me that balance of compassion, knowledge, and practice is what keeps this journey meaningful.

I am a BAMS graduate and honestly, that’s where everything kinda started for me—those years diving deep into Ayurvedic anatomy, dravyaguna, pathology, chikitsa… all of it. It wasn’t just about memorizing slokas or protocols (though yeah, lots of that too) but learning *how* to see a body, a mind, a lifestyle—all together, not in pieces. That mindset stuck. Even now when someone walks into my clinic, I’m not really thinking “what symptoms do they have?” but more like—*why’s their system responding this way? where did the imbalance even begin?* My work mostly revolves around identifying that root cause, whether it's poor digestion wrecking immunity, or chronic stress triggering skin breakouts, or hormonal fluctuations leading to gut & mood swings at the same time. Ayurveda gave me tools to see those patterns and also gave me *time-tested* ways to fix them. I don’t rush into giving meds. I like understanding what the body’s trying to say first—like maybe it doesn’t need a strong formulation, maybe it just needs a better ahar routine or fewer stimulants or honestly, just better sleep. I use classical texts, but I mix in clinical practicality too, depending on what their job/lifestyle/kids/food habits allow. Whether I’m working with someone who has chronic acidity or low energy or is just trying to prevent future illness—I build around *them*. Herbal meds, diet guidance, daily routine hacks... sometimes even just helping them pause and listen to their own signals. And yeah, I try to keep my space open and calm—where patients don’t feel judged or rushed. I mean, healing is layered. I’m just here to make sure we’re looking in the right direction.

I am Dr. Thrinayani and honestly the deeper I go into Ayurveda, the more I realise how layered and alive it is—it’s not just about herbs or massages, it’s really about tuning into each person’s entire system. I’ve been treating all kinds of conditions for a while now—like arthritis, PCOS, disc issues (IVDP), fertility troubles, stubborn skin stuff, diabetes, hypertension, obesity and just a lot of joint pain that ppl kinda just live with?? But it doesn’t have to be that way. I try not to look at ppl as just “cases”—like, no two hormonal issues are ever the same, even if the labs look alike. That’s why I lean hard into root-cause diagnosis, dosha balance, and prakriti analysis before jumping to any treatment plan. A lot of my work revolves around diet restructuring, detox (yup, Panchakarma where it fits), and really using herbs thoughtfully, not just as symptom fixes. Sometimes a small change in food timing does more than any choorna—funny how that works right. I focus a lot on menstrual issues and reproductive balance for women—especially things like PCOS where ppl are tired of hormonal pills. Seeing them find some rhythm naturally, that part feels meaningful. But yeah, I also work on diabetes care, weight issues, disc prolapse cases, and long-term joint pain where we want more than just painkillers. My goal is to make Ayurveda doable, like practical and steady. Not overwhelming rituals that ppl can't keep up with. Also low-key I believe healing kinda needs emotional space too—like if someone’s stressed out all the time and not sleeping, even the best formulation won’t fully work. That’s why I do spend time helping patients look at stress, sleep, and small routines that actually hold them together. And yeah, I do believe in evidence-based practice even while staying true to classical texts. Healing’s not magic. But it’s possible. One step at a time, if we’re patient with the body.

I am a dedicated Ayurvedic physican who's been walking the line between classical Ayurveda and modern clinical logic—trying to make both meet where real people actually live. I work a lot with chronic cases, things that usually don't just go away with one round of meds or some basic therapy. Stuff like long-standing gut issues, hormonal shifts, women’s cycle imbalances, metabolic conditions, and yeah, all those lifestyle-linked probs that keep showing up again n again. My base is strongly rooted in Ayurvedic texts—Charak, Ashtang, all that—but I don’t just quote it blindly. What I try to do is apply it to today’s health struggles using an evidence-supported mindset. It’s not about ancient vs. modern for me... it's about integration. My approach usually starts with proper Prakriti assessment, clinical observation, and simple conversation that gives real insights into someone’s body-state n habits. People often ignore that—just talking well? It actually reveals the whole picture sometimes. I tend to work closely with women dealing with menstrual issues, PCOS, acne, or unexplained fatigue, where digestion, stress, and lifestyle all blend into a complex mess. I also focus on skin conditions—like eczema, psoriasis, even chronic urticaria—that flare unpredictably. Gut disorders like IBS or acid peptic issues? they're kind of my thing too, especially when modern meds didn’t help much. And yes, I always come back to diet, because without fixing ahar, honestly, we can’t expect things to shift. My treatment plans combine classical formulations, internal herbal meds, Rasayana when needed, plus tailored changes in routine n food. Sometimes I’ll bring in Panchakarma if it fits, but only when the patient's ready and the condition warrants it. I'm not into giving heavy detox just because it sounds cool. All of this—whatever I do—is guided by one thing: giving care that’s personal, rooted, and not rushed. Every patient deserves time and clarity. And if they're healing slow? That’s still healing.

I am working as an Ayurvedic physician for a bit over 12 years now, mostly with Sane Care Madhavbaug Ayurvedic Cardiac Clinics, where my main focus is on helping people with long term lifestyle disorders… heart conditions, diabetes, hypertension, obesity – you name it. I try to keep it very patient centric, looking at both classical Ayurvedic therapies and whatever modern diagnostic info we can get, cause honestly both sides bring value. Most days I’m building treatment plans from scratch – sometimes that’s herbal meds, sometimes Panchakarma, sometimes just strong lifestyle changes with clear diet rules. I like digging into the root of the problem rather than only chasing symptoms. That’s why preventive work is big for me – catching heart and metabolic issues before they get too far. And yeah, it’s not always simple cause people come with years of habits to unlearn. For the past 2.7 years, I’m also doing something slightly different at IKS Health, working as a Clinical Documentation & Quality Expert. That basically means I spend a lot of time making sure doctors’ notes, reports and care plans are clear, accurate, and compliant – it might not sound exciting but good documentation really does improve patient care and avoid confusions later. I keep learning from both traditional texts and new studies cause medicine, even Ayurveda, doesn’t stand still. My goal’s pretty simple – treat ethically, explain clearly, and guide people toward recovery or prevention in a way they can actually stick with long term… not just for a few weeks.

I am an Ayurvedic Consultant and Surgeon with a post-grad in Shalya Tantra, which basically means I work at the intersection of classical Ayurvedic wisdom and surgical precision—when needed. I’m fully trained to perform surgeries, yeah, but I honestly believe surgery should always be the last thing, not the first reflex. If we can help someone heal without a knife, then why not go that route first? In my practice I handle a mix of surgical and non-surgical conditions—fistula, piles, fissure, abscesses, pilonidal sinus, and chronic joint-muscle issues too. I’ve seen how much damage gets done when things are rushed to OT without even checking if Ayurved can fix it gently. I work a lot with Kshar Sutra therapy—it’s this brilliant, time-tested Ayurvedic method that helps manage ano-rectal problems without cutting everything open. Less pain, lower recurrence, and more respect for the body’s own healing pace. Diagnosis is a huge part of what I do. I rely a lot on direct observation, history taking, touch cues, dosha assessment, and yeah—sometimes blending in modern diagnostics to double-check what we’re seeing. I don’t push therapy unless I know why I’m giving it. Herbal meds, Panchakarma detox, wound care, diet corrections—they’re not given just for the sake of it. I build a full plan around the patient’s condition and prakriti. And when a case actually does need surgery—like when there’s a tough abscess or a non-responding fistula—I do it with care, and a lot of post-op support. Clean surgical technique, minimal trauma, and recovery that’s aided by internal Ayurvedic meds for faster tissue repair, less infection risk, and better overall energy post-recovery. I believe in giving each person honest, clear info about their condition. No fluff. Just facts, options, risks, recovery—told upfront. I don’t believe in scaring ppl into treatment. My aim is simple: use Ayurveda to heal when we can, use surgery only when we must... and always build trust before we build a treatment plan.