Alveda

Dr. Sanjana Sinha

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Doctor information
Experience:
2 years
Education:
Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University, Kanpur
Academic degree:
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:
I am someone who finds real value in being able to work from *both* worlds—Ayurveda and Allopathy. It's not always easy to blend them, like sometimes even I pause to think which path is better suited for what. But this dual approach, honestly, gives me the kind of flexibility I’d struggle to find otherwise. There are days when a precise pharmacological intervention is necessary, and others when a slow, root-level Ayurvedic therapy works better—or maybe even both, at once.

I mostly rely on classical Ayurvedic principles—Prakriti, doshas, all that—*along with* modern diagnostics, lab reports, etc. Sometimes it gets a bit messy syncing the two.. but that’s where real personalized care shows up, I think. My focus usually stays on creating treatment plans that are actually practical—safe, evidence-based, and yeah, sometimes slightly unconventional. Herbal remedies, panchakarma, diet mods, yoga—they all come into play. But I’ll also prescribe a beta-blocker or run a thyroid panel when I feel it’s needed.

In short, I don’t box patients into one system. The goal for me is simple: better outcomes. Whether it’s managing chronic lifestyle stuff, post-viral fatigue, hormonal chaos, or digestive mess... I try to give what fits *them* best. It’s kind of a balancing act, but one that really does work.
Achievements:
I am deeply into both gynecology n neurology, weird mix maybe but it kinda worked for me. I mean, diving into women’s health and then also studying neurological issues gave me this wide lens—like sometimes hormonal stuff and neuro signs overlap, you kno? This cross-path exposure helped sharpen my diagnosis skills way better than I’d expected.. I feel more ready to handle complex overlaps now, even if they don’t always show textbook clear. Definitely shaped how I manage things today.

I am a medical doctor with 3+ yrs of clinical exp and tbh each day still teaches me something new\.. which I really didn’t expect when I started. My work mainly revolves around diagnosing and managing all sorts of cases—like one day it’s acute infections, next it’s chronic stuff like diabetes or joint pain that won’t go away. I try to not just look at reports but actually *listen* to what’s not being said, ya know? I’m super into making patients feel like they’re part of the conversation, not just someone I’m “treating.” Like if they’re confused about a test or meds or even why I’m suggesting lifestyle changes—I’ll explain all that, even if it takes a bit longer. Most people just wanna be understood anyway.. not rushed. My strength’s def in blending clinical logic with empathy. I plan treatment after looking at the full picture—not just symptoms but stress, sleep, work, whatever else is messing with their health. For both acute flareups and longterm stuff, I try to balance quick relief with sustainable care. And yep, I believe in preventive medicine big time!! I talk a lot about diet, movement, regular check-ins, not just throwing prescriptions. I always keep studying though—new guidelins, emerging research, or better ways to explain things to patients. There’s so much to unlearn sometimes and that’s okay. End of the day, my aim’s simple: to actually help people feel better in ways that *last*, not just for the next 7 days or till the meds run out. That’s what makes all this worth it.

Experience:	2 years
Education:	Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University, Kanpur
Academic degree:	Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:	I am someone who finds real value in being able to work from both worlds—Ayurveda and Allopathy. It's not always easy to blend them, like sometimes even I pause to think which path is better suited for what. But this dual approach, honestly, gives me the kind of flexibility I’d struggle to find otherwise. There are days when a precise pharmacological intervention is necessary, and others when a slow, root-level Ayurvedic therapy works better—or maybe even both, at once. I mostly rely on classical Ayurvedic principles—Prakriti, doshas, all that—along with modern diagnostics, lab reports, etc. Sometimes it gets a bit messy syncing the two.. but that’s where real personalized care shows up, I think. My focus usually stays on creating treatment plans that are actually practical—safe, evidence-based, and yeah, sometimes slightly unconventional. Herbal remedies, panchakarma, diet mods, yoga—they all come into play. But I’ll also prescribe a beta-blocker or run a thyroid panel when I feel it’s needed. In short, I don’t box patients into one system. The goal for me is simple: better outcomes. Whether it’s managing chronic lifestyle stuff, post-viral fatigue, hormonal chaos, or digestive mess... I try to give what fits them best. It’s kind of a balancing act, but one that really does work.
Achievements:	I am deeply into both gynecology n neurology, weird mix maybe but it kinda worked for me. I mean, diving into women’s health and then also studying neurological issues gave me this wide lens—like sometimes hormonal stuff and neuro signs overlap, you kno? This cross-path exposure helped sharpen my diagnosis skills way better than I’d expected.. I feel more ready to handle complex overlaps now, even if they don’t always show textbook clear. Definitely shaped how I manage things today.