Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 37

I am someone who actually enjoy doing general consultations… maybe more than ppl expect, because there’s something about listening to a patient’s story and trying to connect the dots that feels right to me. I deal with all kinds of stuff — sometimes it’s vague “I just feel off” type things, other times it’s straight forward colds, aches, skin issues, BP checks.. all that. My way is to dig in, not just slap a quick fix, I like finding why the prob is happening in first place. I mix solid clinical evaluation with just… being human, making sure the patient feels comfortable to say what’s really going on. Over the years, I’ve built trust by being honest even if the answer isn’t what they want to hear, and by making sure they leave knowing exactly what next steps are, not half confused. I keep the sessions flexible, but structured enough so we don’t miss important details — looking at medical history, daily habits, even small lifestyle patterns that could be messing with their health. And yes, I do explain stuff in plain language… not just throw medical words. Health education matters to me, cause if someone understands their condition and the plan, they actually follow it better. Whether it’s helping manage a nagging chronic thing in early stages or just ruling out something serious, I focus on accuracy and practicality. My aim is simple really: make sure by the time they step out, they feel heard, clear about what’s happening, and sure we’re on the right path for their health.

I am practicing Ayurveda for about 8 years now, feels strange saying that because honestly the learning never stops. My work is all about finding balance in the body, not in some abstract way, but literally working with each person’s unique prakriti and the vikriti they’re dealing with at that moment. I follow the classical principles — herbal formulations, Panchakarma therapies, diet corrections, lifestyle tweaks — but nothing is “one size fits all”. Each treatment plan is shaped by the person infront of me, their health history, and the small details you only catch when you really listen. Over time I’ve worked with people dealing with digestion troubles, joint pains, hormonal shifts, stress-related health dips, and even stubborn chronic stuff that didn’t respond much to other methods. My approach is to go for the root cause first, because treating just the symptoms feels like putting tape over a crack... it hides it for a while but doesn’t fix it. That’s also why I focus on prevention — if you stop the imbalance before it grows, you save a lot of pain later. I keep my learning alive by reading classical Ayurvedic texts and joining continuing education whenever I can fit it in (sometimes late nights with too much chai). And I try to pass that clarity on to patients, explaining why a certain herb or therapy is chosen, what changes they might notice, and how they can keep supporting themselves after treatment ends. For me, this is more than just work. It’s a way of living… making choices every day that keep the mind, body, and emotions in some kind of harmony. My goal is still the same as day one — offer care that’s authentic, safe, and actually works for the long run, while making sure the person feels heard and understood through the whole process.

I am right now working as an Assistant Professor and Consultant in the Dept. of Prasuti Tantra Evum Stree Roga… been in this role for a year now, and honestly it’s a mix of things I really value – the teaching part and the clinical work. On one hand, I get to guide students through the whole depth of Ayurvedic obstetrics and gynecology, digging into diagnosis methods, treatment designs, and how all this fits in real life cases. On the other hand, I’m in the OPD seeing patients with everything from irregular cycles to hormonal shifts, infertility, leucorrhea, even complex menopausal issues. That balance keeps me connected to both the old classical texts and the day-to-day realities of treatment. In class, I focus on making students see why a tailored approach matters – not just what herbs or panchakarma to use, but *why* for that specific prakriti and vikriti. We discuss cases, sometimes go into long debates (ok maybe I talk too much), and that keeps the learning alive. I also take part in departmental meets, seminars, case presentations… partly for my own growth and partly cause it’s the best way to share and test ideas. With patients, I try to make sure they feel they’re not just getting a “prescription” but a whole roadmap. My treatment plans usually mix classical herbal formulations, dietary adjustments, detox therapies when needed, and lifestyle tweaks that are realistic enough for them to actually follow. I want them to leave knowing what’s going on in their body and how we’re going to fix or manage it. For me, women’s health isn’t only about treating diseases – it’s about long-term reproductive and hormonal wellness. Whether it’s acute pain, chronic imbalance, or just preventive care, I work towards solutions that feel safe, natural, and sustainable. And maybe most important, I try to keep that trust factor strong… clear talks, honest expectations, and a sense that we’re working on it together.

I am working as a general physician with a deep leaning towards Ayurveda, and honestly I see my role less like just “treating” people and more like walking alongside them while they try to fix what’s been off in their health. Over the past year I’ve sat across from patients dealing with all kinds of stuff – pain that just won’t let up, thyroid slowing everything down, PCOS messing with cycles, blood sugar creeping up, weight goals that feel impossible… and I try to make the plan feel doable instead of like a long list of “don’ts.” I don’t believe in only chasing symptoms, that feels short-term… I go after the root imbalance, which means digging into their diet, their daily patterns, their stress triggers, even sleep (because you can’t heal if you’re running on 4 hours). Sometimes it’s a mix of classical herbal formulations, sometimes more about resetting routines, sometimes both—depends who’s sitting in front of me. I spend time explaining why we’re doing what we’re doing. Like if I’m asking someone to change their eating window, I want them to know exactly how it’s going to help their digestion and hormones. This back-and-forth makes people more likely to follow through, and I’ve noticed that when they feel part of the process, results stick longer. I aim to keep my space welcoming… patients can talk openly without feeling judged, which I think is just as important as the medicine part. A big chunk of my focus is prevention—catching the early signs before a condition sets in for good. The goal? To help each person feel like their body is working *with* them again, not against them. That’s the real win for me, even if it takes time, even if progress is slow… because when it clicks, it changes everything.

I am practicing Ayurveda for 3 years now and honestly every case still teaches me something new. My focus is kinda simple… keep it patient-centered but deeply rooted in classical principles, no shortcuts. I try to see the whole picture—body, mind, habits, even the little day-to-day things people think don’t matter but they really do. Each treatment is shaped around a person’s prakriti and vikriti, because no two bodies react the same. I use herbal meds, Panchakarma, diet tweaks, lifestyle shifts… sometimes all together, sometimes just one or two, depends on what feels right for that case. Over time I’ve worked with so many conditions—digestive troubles, menstrual irregularities, chronic pain, stress-linked disorders—and I really don’t just chase symptoms. I want to find the root and work from there. My consultations are more like conversations. I explain what’s going on, why I’m suggesting certain therapies, how diet plays into it, even the long-term plan, so patients feel part of the process instead of just “told what to do.” I also put a lot of weight on prevention—catching things early, building immunity, making the body more resilient. Sometimes small consistent changes make the biggest difference, and that’s what I keep reminding people. My aim is compassionate and ethical care, but also effective… I want my patients to actually feel better in a way that lasts, not just until the next flare-up. Ayurveda gives us that scope, and I’m still learning, refining, and digging into the old texts to bring those insights into modern practice.

I am working as an Ayurvedic doctor for about 2 years now and honestly… every case still teaches me something new. My work covers a pretty broad range—digestive problems, women’s health concerns, joint & muscle pains, stress-related troubles—each needing its own way of looking. I don’t just try to calm symptoms; I really dig into why the imbalance started in the first place. That means checking prakriti, vikriti, how a person eats, sleeps, moves, even small lifestyle patterns that seem harmless but aren’t. Once I get that picture, I build a plan—herbal meds, Panchakarma detox if needed, diet tweaks, daily routines—that actually fit into the patient’s life instead of being impossible lists. Sometimes we keep it simple, sometimes more intense, depends. Over these years, I’ve seen how slow steady changes rooted in classical Ayurveda really shift a person’s health, and not just on paper—energy levels, mood, digestion, skin, all of it. I keep revisiting the old texts too, they always have something I missed before. My patients come from diff backgrounds and conditions, some just want relief, others want a full lifestyle re-set. Either way, I keep the process open—explain what’s happening in their body, why we’re doing what we do, and how they can keep the results lasting. End of the day, my goal stays the same: ethical, patient-first care that respects their individuality and uses Ayurveda not as a quick fix but as a long-term guide to living in balance.

I am an Ayurvedic physician who kinda lives in that space between ancient wisdom and what people actually need today.. My base is strong in the classical side of things—trained and certified in Marma Chikitsa (CCMC) and Panchakarma Therapy (CCPT) from the National Research Institute, Cheruthuruthi—and those years shaped how I see healing. For me, it’s not about chasing symptoms, it’s about digging till you find the root cause and fixing from there. That’s where real recovery starts, not just some temporary ease. When I meet a patient, I don’t just give them a ready-made plan. I try to read their prakriti and vikriti, listen to what’s really bothering them, then blend treatments—herbal formulations, diet tweaks, detox via Panchakarma or Shodhana—plus extra stuff like yoga, meditation, or even seasonal wellness routines. Sometimes we need to go slow, sometimes a more intensive approach fits. Depends on their energy, their life, even the season outside. I’ve worked with cases from chronic stress & hormonal mess-ups to skin flare-ups, digestion that just won’t settle, and those weird conditions that don’t respond to quick fixes. There’s a certain satisfaction when you see immunity getting stronger, sleep deepening, pain easing without harmful meds. That’s why I like Ayurvedic care—it syncs with the body instead of pushing against it. For me health isn’t static. It shifts every day, shaped by your mind, your food, your habits, even your environment.. My role is to guide people so they’re not just “treated” but actually understand their body’s signals. In the end, I want them to walk away not depending on me forever but knowing exactly how to keep balance on their own. That’s the real win.

I am starting my clinical journey as a House Physician at Patipukur Ayurvedic Hospital where I spend a whole year working with senior Ayurvedic doctors who really knew how to connect classical principles with day to day patient care. That one year honestly gave me a stronger base than I expected – dealing with all sorts of acute and chronic cases, learning to plan treatments, prescribe herbal meds, doing Panchakarma and even learning how to talk to patients in a way that actually makes sense to them. After that, I kind of took a leap and set up my own clinic.. been running it for 2 years now and it’s different when you handle everything yourself – from first consult to follow-up. You realise every small thing matters, like checking if they’re following diet advice or if the wound is healing as it should. At my place I treat a lot of digestive troubles, joint stiffness, skin issues, hormonal shifts, lifestyle disorders – basically the stuff people live with for years but don’t get lasting relief from. I work more with root cause thinking rather than just quick fixes.. that means looking at diet, routine, mind-body balance, detox when needed, and proper herbal support. I like listening a lot before deciding the line of treatment, makes the plan more accurate for their prakruti and present condition. And ya, trust is a big thing for me – patients should feel they’re heard, not just given a list of medicines. Blending the discipline I learnt in an institution with the freedom and responsibility of my own clinic has shaped me into a more confident yet careful Ayurvedic physician. I keep learning, adjusting, refining. My aim’s simple – give care that is ethical, holistic and in line with Ayurveda’s depth while also fitting into the realities of modern healthcare.

I am working right now as an Ayurvedic Surgeon at Sri Kalabhairaveshwara Swamy Ayurvedic Medical College Hospital and Research Centre, from June 2022 up to 2025, and honestly it’s been a mix of steady learning and a lot of hands-on work. My day usually moves between diagnosing cases, doing procedures, and then explaining to patients why certain classical methods still make sense today. I mainly deal with surgical and para-surgical conditions but I stick to the classical Ayurvedic approach—it’s slower sometimes, but the results are worth it. I do procedures like Ksharasutra therapy, Agnikarma, and Jalaukavacharana, each with their own place in treatment. They may look simple but they demand precision, and in the right cases they manage chronic issues without the heaviness of major surgery. I see a lot of anorectal disorders—fistula-in-ano, pilonidal sinus, piles—and these aren’t just painful, they can really mess up daily life. I don’t just cut and leave; post-procedure I focus on herbal meds, diet changes, wound care, small lifestyle tweaks… things that actually keep the problem from coming back. Sometimes patients are surprised when I talk about constitution-based healing after surgery, but that’s the point—Ayurveda doesn’t end at the operating table. It’s about long term recovery, not just symptom control. I make sure each treatment plan is tuned to the person’s prakriti and the exact stage of their condition, even if it means explaining the same thing three times in diff ways. In my mind, preserving traditional Ayurvedic surgical practices doesn’t mean ignoring modern needs. It’s more about adapting without losing the core. That balance—between the old texts and today’s healthcare expectations—is what I try to hold every single day. And yes, sometimes it’s not perfect, but it’s real, and it works.

I am working as a consulting Ayurvedic doctor with few online wellness platforms right now—like [www.cannavedic.in](http://www.cannavedic.in), [www.hempiverse.in](http://www.hempiverse.in), and [www.aarogyacbd.com—and](http://www.aarogyacbd.com—and) honestly, it’s been quite a shift from the usual in-clinic work. Over the past year, these roles let me connect with patients across states, sometimes even outside, who are looking for more than just quick symptom relief. Many come in with chronic health problems, lifestyle related issues, or just plain confusion about where to start with natural healing. My focus is still very much rooted in classical Ayurveda—understanding a person’s prakriti, spotting imbalances, figuring what habits are keeping them stuck—and then creating plans that actually feel doable in their day to day life. Alongside that, I work with plant-based solutions like hemp and CBD formulations, especially for cases of pain, anxiety, insomnia, digestion troubles, and joint stiffness. It’s not about replacing Ayurveda, but about blending traditional herbs with these modern plant compounds when it makes sense and when it’s safe. Consultations are over chat, audio, video—sometimes all three if needed—and I try to make them less rushed, more like a conversation than a checklist. That gives me the chance to also guide on diet tweaks, seasonal routines, herbal supports, or even mild Panchakarma-inspired detox that can be done at home without turning life upside down. This online work also made me a lot sharper in quickly assessing conditions remotely, spotting what info matters, and making sure patients actually understand why I’m suggesting a certain remedy or change. End of the day, my aim hasn’t changed: help people work with their body’s own healing system rather than against it, using methods that are natural, personalised, and grounded in evidence where possible.