Alveda

Dr. Adithya Reddy

On call

Doctor information
Experience:
1 year
Education:
Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research Hospital
Academic degree:
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:
I am mainly drawn toward gut-related issues—my focus is Ayurvedic management of gastro disorders, esp. the ones that show up from annavaha strotas going out of sync. Things like bloating, hyperacidity, constipation, IBS-like flareups… these aren’t just digestion probs, they mess with mood, energy, sleep too. I try to look beyond the obvious—track what’s causing the agni to go dull or hyper or uneven.

My treatment usually starts with proper Ayurvedic diagnosis—nadi, mala, jivha, sometimes even mental state if it’s vata-driven. Then I plan out herbs, diet rules that’re actually doable (not textbook-only), and habit rewiring. For IBS or chronic indigestion, I often begin with mild deepana-pachana before anything else. Ppl rush to shodhan but I don’t unless it’s really needed.

I like working on gut health coz when digestion resets, *everything* else starts improving quietly. It’s not flashy, but it works. That’s why I stuck with it.
Achievements:
I am currently in prep mode for the AIAPGET exam, which means a lot of long hours with texts, notes scattered everywhere n flipping between old Samhitas and new MCQ books. At the same time, I’m also looking for consult setups where I can actually *apply* what I’ve learned—not just theory but hands-on. Whenever I get the chance, I stay involved in pt care, even if it's small roles. This phase is more about sharpening my skills quietly than collecting achievements on paper.

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner who honestly just learned most things by *doing*—from being in clinics, talking to patients, figuring out what’s working and what’s missing. I had a full 1-year internship at Sri Sri College of Ayurveda where I was lucky to work closely with experienced vaidyas who didn’t just hand over theory but actually made me use it in day-to-day cases. From basic Nadi Pariksha to full-blown chikitsa planning, I got my hands into real practice early on, and that helped me build confidence fast. After that, I worked at AyurCentral and Swasthi Ayurveda Chikitsalaya—both for around 4 months. And those weren’t just observer roles—I was seeing patients, noting prakriti-vikruti, giving herbal med guidance, helping with panchakarma therapy plans, and a ton of diet/lifestyle counselling. Especially at Swasthi, I started connecting dots more clearly—like how pitta gets disturbed in certain patterns of stress + diet, or how subtle vata issues can be behind chronic complaints ppl don’t even realize are related. I also did a 5-day govt camp in Chikmagalur which honestly taught me more than any textbook. Treating underserved patients with limited tools, explaining Ayurveda to first-time users... that was humbling. Same with the 7-day camp in Manchinbele. It was long, tiring, but I saw so many different cases and realized how important it is to adapt—make a plan that works with *where* and *how* someone lives. My style is all about combining authentic Ayurvedic diagnosis (pulse, tongue, stool signs, all of it) with simple, practical plans. I don’t overload ppl with 8 medicines or confusing rituals. I believe healing happens when we meet the person where they’re at and make small steps that fit their life. I care about that—making Ayurveda make sense to real people. And I’m still learning, always. Every pt kinda brings a new question—and I actually like that part most. Keeps me grounded, keeps me sharp.

Experience:	1 year
Education:	Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research Hospital
Academic degree:	Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:	I am mainly drawn toward gut-related issues—my focus is Ayurvedic management of gastro disorders, esp. the ones that show up from annavaha strotas going out of sync. Things like bloating, hyperacidity, constipation, IBS-like flareups… these aren’t just digestion probs, they mess with mood, energy, sleep too. I try to look beyond the obvious—track what’s causing the agni to go dull or hyper or uneven. My treatment usually starts with proper Ayurvedic diagnosis—nadi, mala, jivha, sometimes even mental state if it’s vata-driven. Then I plan out herbs, diet rules that’re actually doable (not textbook-only), and habit rewiring. For IBS or chronic indigestion, I often begin with mild deepana-pachana before anything else. Ppl rush to shodhan but I don’t unless it’s really needed. I like working on gut health coz when digestion resets, everything else starts improving quietly. It’s not flashy, but it works. That’s why I stuck with it.
Achievements:	I am currently in prep mode for the AIAPGET exam, which means a lot of long hours with texts, notes scattered everywhere n flipping between old Samhitas and new MCQ books. At the same time, I’m also looking for consult setups where I can actually apply what I’ve learned—not just theory but hands-on. Whenever I get the chance, I stay involved in pt care, even if it's small roles. This phase is more about sharpening my skills quietly than collecting achievements on paper.