Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 38

I am an Ayurvedic doctor, and most of my work now happens right in the patient’s home—weekdays mostly, since that’s when I can manage proper time. I like it that way because home consultations let me see people in their real setting, not just a clinic chair version of themselves. Makes it easier to spot little habits, lifestyle patterns, even stress triggers that might be messing with their health without them realising. My whole approach is rooted in classical Ayurveda… which for me means not chasing just the symptoms but actually digging into the root cause. I spend a lot of time figuring out a person’s prakriti (constitution), their daily routines, food habits, sleep patterns, and how all that’s playing into whatever condition they have—whether it’s digestive issues, joint pain, menstrual irregularities, skin flare-ups, stress-related problems or just feeling drained all the time. I keep treatments as natural and sustainable as possible—herbal remedies, diet changes, seasonal routines, detox plans that can be done safely at home, nothing too overwhelming right at the start. I like the pace to be steady. Some cases need quick interventions, sure, but many need a slower, deeper correction for long-term relief and balance. Preventive care matters a lot to me, because by the time something gets “chronic,” fixing it takes more effort from both sides. Working this way also means I get better compliance—patients follow through when the plan fits their life instead of fighting it. I’m there not just for a prescription and goodbye, but for follow-ups, small tweaks, ongoing support. That’s how trust builds. And trust is what lets me guide people through bigger lifestyle changes when they’re ready. My aim is simple: make Ayurveda accessible without losing its authenticity, keep it practical for modern life, and help people feel well not just today, but for years ahead—even if that means sometimes telling them things they don’t want to hear at first!

I am a Siddha Varma therapist, working mainly on pain care—whether it’s muscle aches, joint stiffness, nerve-related discomfort, or those chronic pain cases that keep coming back even after multiple treatments. Varma therapy works by activating specific vital energy points in the body, and over the years I’ve learned how even a small, precise touch in the right spot can bring big changes. My approach keeps the tradition intact but also makes it comfortable and safe for today’s patients who often look for relief without surgery or heavy medication. Along with pain care, I practice Thadaval Muraigal—a rejuvenation therapy in Siddha that uses specialised massage techniques to restore energy flow, improve circulation, and help the body recover from fatigue, stress, or early signs of ageing. Many come for this when they feel drained but can’t explain exactly why. It’s not just about physical strength—it clears the mind too. I also treat skin problems like eczema, rashes, pigmentation, and gynecological concerns such as irregular cycles or white discharge. These are always personalised, with herbal remedies, detox work, and food guidance designed to match the person’s body type and health state, keeping to Siddha’s root-cause approach. One more area I work on is Kaaranool Sigichai—traditional Siddha treatment for piles, fissures, and fistula. Here the focus is on healing from inside out, combining internal medicines, external applications, and correcting habits that cause the problem in the first place, so it doesn’t keep coming back. For me, Siddha isn’t just a therapy—it’s a complete system of healing that sees the person as a whole. My goal is to help each patient walk away not just pain-free, but balanced and stronger for the long run.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor focusing mainly on fertility care, especially for women dealing with PCOD and PCOS, and over the years I’ve been able to maintain close to a 95% success rate in helping patients move past these issues. Most of my work involves hormonal imbalances, irregular or absent cycles, anovulation, and infertility cases where the body just isn’t syncing with its natural rhythm anymore. I don’t jump straight to medicines—first I spend time finding what’s actually causing the imbalance, whether it’s dosha disruption, stress, diet, or metabolic weakness. My treatments are built around classical Ayurvedic principles but I also integrate modern diagnostic insights so we’re not missing anything important. That usually means a mix of herbal medicines, Panchakarma detox, specific diet and lifestyle corrections, and cycle-regulation protocols. Every plan is tailored—matching a patient’s prakriti, reproductive history, and real-life habits—because if it doesn’t fit their life, they won’t follow it long enough to see results. In fertility work, trust is huge. Many patients come to me after years of failed treatments, frustrated and drained. I make sure to walk with them step-by-step, keeping the process transparent and realistic, and also offering emotional support where it’s needed. My consultations go deep—not just on symptoms but on how the problem is affecting their mental and emotional space. I also put a lot of focus on educating patients—how their reproductive system works, what changes in food or routine make the biggest difference, even stress-reduction techniques they can do daily. For me, the goal isn’t just conception, it’s restoring reproductive health and keeping it balanced for the long run. Helping women reclaim their cycles, fertility, and confidence is one of the most rewarding parts of my work, and I stay committed to giving care that’s both rooted in tradition and effective in today’s world.

I am an Ayurvedic consultant with a little over two years of focused clinical work, spending most of that time listening to patients, figuring out what’s actually going on under the surface, and then shaping treatments that aren’t just for the next few weeks but for the long haul. My practice sticks to classical Ayurvedic principles, but I also keep in mind how people live now—work stress, irregular meals, late nights—because ignoring that is just asking for the problem to return. I’ve worked in both OP and IP setups, which means I’ve seen the full range, from quick consults to long-term inpatient care where every detail of the protocol matters. I work a lot with chronic and lifestyle-linked conditions—OA, RA, diabetes, gastric disorders, gynaecological problems, skin issues, pain cases, and ano-rectal concerns like fissures and piles. Each patient gets a plan that’s their own, using herbal medicines, Panchakarma procedures, diet shifts, and lifestyle changes that they can actually manage. Sometimes that’s the hardest part—making it realistic enough so they’ll follow through. For me, patient care isn’t just about treating a list of symptoms, it’s about trust. I like to give time in consultations, because that’s often when the small but important details come out. Chronic illness, acute flare-ups—it doesn’t matter, my goal is to guide them through each step, so they feel supported and informed. I rely on a careful approach to diagnosis—nadi, tongue, history, lifestyle—and match that with a plan rooted in both classical texts and practical, modern sensibility. Every treatment I give is built to fit the person’s constitution, condition, and goals, which is how I make sure it’s not only effective but sustainable. For me, Ayurveda works best when it’s personal, precise, and lived every day, not just taken as medicine for a short while.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with an MD in Kayachikitsa—basically Ayurvedic Internal Medicine—and most of my work revolves around diagnosing and managing long-term, systemic conditions that need more than just quick symptom control. My training lets me go deep into the disease process from the Ayurvedic perspective, figuring out how the doshas, dhatus, and agni are involved, and then matching the treatment to each person’s constitution and lifestyle. It’s not about one prescription for all; it’s about tuning the therapy so it actually fits the patient’s life and health state. Over time, I’ve gotten very involved in autoimmune and metabolic disorders, digestive issues, skin diseases, and women’s health. That means I regularly work with cases like diabetes, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, gastritis, acid reflux, PCOS, psoriasis, eczema… and many more that show up with layers of complications. My plans usually include internal herbal medicines, Panchakarma detox, rasayana support, food & lifestyle shifts—sometimes even small changes make huge difference. In both OPD and IPD setups, I often handle complex cases where you really have to spend time on the history, labs, and even the patient’s habits before deciding what will work. For me, empathy and accuracy go hand in hand—patients need to feel heard before they’ll follow a plan. One of the more memorable parts of my academic work was presenting a paper—*Triphala Kshalanam in Diabetic Wound Management*—at the AVP National Conference. It focused on showing how localized Ayurvedic therapies can actually speed up chronic wound healing, which was well received. I keep learning because Ayurveda is too big to think you’ve mastered it. My aim stays the same: make authentic Ayurvedic care easier for people to access, understand, and actually use in today’s life without losing its depth or scientific clarity.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with just over four years of hands-on work in the clinic, and my focus is really on helping people get their health and balance back without depending on quick fixes that don’t last. I work mostly in weight management, trichology—hair and scalp issues—and common skin concerns like acne, pigmentation, dandruff, or those chronic sensitivities that flare up for months and then vanish only to come back again. A lot of these problems have roots in stress, diet, and lifestyle shifts that are part of modern life, and I keep that in mind every time I plan treatment. My way is to stay grounded in classical Ayurvedic principles but also pay attention to today’s health realities. I’m not just treating the symptom someone walks in with—I’m trying to figure out *why* it’s there in the first place. Hormonal weight gain, stress-triggered hair fall, eczema that doesn’t respond to creams, or long-term acne—I put together plans with herbs, detox methods, diet corrections, and lifestyle tweaks that actually fit the person’s routine. Every plan is shaped around their prakriti (constitution), vikriti (current imbalance), and what they want to achieve health-wise. Right now I work from Mumbai, offering both in-person and online consultations, which means I see patients from all kinds of backgrounds—some who’ve tried every option before Ayurveda, and some who are starting here first. I take my time in consultations, because the smallest detail in their story can change the whole approach. I’m also very keen on closing the gap between what Ayurveda *is* and what people think it is. Many are searching for side-effect-free, natural solutions but want them to feel practical and suited to modern routines. My aim is to make Ayurveda approachable and realistic, while still keeping it authentic to its roots. At the end of the day, I don’t just want people to get better—I want them to understand their body enough to keep it that way.

I am an Ayurvedic Gynaecologist and Obstetrician with a little over five years in clinical practice, focusing almost entirely on women’s health from teenage years right through to menopause. Most of my day goes into working with PCOS or PCOD, irregular periods, infertility issues, fibroids, heavy bleeding, and pregnancy care—each one needing its own kind of attention. I use a mix of time-tested Ayurvedic therapies, herbal medicines, and lifestyle guidance that’s practical enough for patients to actually follow. For two years I also worked as an Assistant Professor in the Dept. of Ayurvedic Gynaecology & Obstetrics, where I was guiding students while still learning a lot myself. Teaching forced me to keep diving into classical texts and also stay updated with current clinical practices, which now helps me balance tradition with more evidence-based approaches. That blend is important when you want results that last, not just temporary fixes. My clinical approach is about finding and treating the root cause—whether that’s hormonal imbalance, poor digestion, chronic inflammation, or lifestyle patterns that silently fuel the disorder. Diet (ahara), daily habits (vihara), Panchakarma detox when needed, and emotional support are all part of the plan. Sometimes a simple change in routine makes as much difference as any medicine. I also work with women facing endometriosis, menopausal symptoms, and recurrent miscarriages. Pregnancy care is close to my heart, because guiding someone from pre-conception through to safe delivery and recovery feels like being part of a journey that matters beyond just medicine. I try to keep my consultations open and non-judgemental, giving women the space to talk about things they might hesitate to share elsewhere. My goal is to make Ayurvedic gynaecology not just about “ancient wisdom” but about real, modern-day solutions that still respect the depth of tradition—so women can feel heard, supported, and genuinely healthier for the long run.

I am an Ayurvedic physician with a strong clinical base and honestly a bit of an obsession with getting results that patients can actually see and feel. I worked as the Clinic Head at Madhavbaug, where most of my days were about managing and sometimes reversing chronic lifestyle disorders—type 2 diabetes, heart disease—using Ayurvedic interventions, diet plans, cardiac rehab, metabolic balancing… all those pieces that need to work together if you want lasting change. This role gave me a front-row seat to how much progress is possible without keeping people stuck on lifelong meds, which is still one of the things I value most in my work. I also hold a Master’s in Ayurvedic Dermatology, and my focus here has been on chronic skin problems and autoimmune disorders. Psoriasis, eczema, urticaria, vitiligo, and those skin flares tied to immune system issues—they’re not just surface problems. I spend a lot of time tracing them back to the root, whether that’s a doshic imbalance, digestion issues, or some immune trigger hiding in the background. From there, I create treatment plans using herbal medicines, Panchakarma detox, Rasayana therapies, and structured diet support. Sometimes that means asking for lifestyle changes that people resist at first, but later admit are the thing that made the real difference. My approach is always patient-first, and prevention is as important as treatment. If we only focus on calming the current flare or reducing a number on a lab report, the problem will return. Whether I’m guiding a diabetic through a reversal program or helping someone break free from years of autoimmune skin flare-ups, the goal stays the same—restoring health naturally and keeping it that way. I believe Ayurveda can be both authentic and scientific. That’s why I keep integrating classical wisdom with modern diagnostics, so patients get the depth of tradition with the clarity of current medical understanding. For me, the best outcome is when a patient walks away not just healthier but also knowing how to stay that way without fear of the next relapse.

I am Dr. Mallesh, an Ayurvedic physician mainly working with ENT disorders—ear, nose, throat—and also oral cavity problems that often get overlooked until they start interfering with daily life. I deal with sinusitis, allergic rhinitis, recurring throat infections, tinnitus, earaches, nasal blockages, oral ulcers… and a few rare cases that don’t fit neatly into any single list. Many of my patients come after trying conventional treatments without lasting relief, which honestly makes me more determined to dig deeper into the cause. My approach starts with a detailed examination, using Ayurvedic diagnostic methods along with a careful listening of the patient’s own story (sometimes the smallest detail changes the entire plan). Once I know what’s driving the issue—often a dosha imbalance combined with lifestyle triggers—I create an individualised treatment plan. That might involve herbal formulations, medicated oils, Nasya (nasal administration), Gandusha (oil holding & rinsing), or other targeted therapies, plus diet & lifestyle adjustments that are actually doable in their daily routine. I try not to just chase away the symptoms but build the body’s own resistance, so the same problem doesn’t keep returning. ENT issues can be stubborn, especially when linked to weak immunity or chronic inflammation, but Ayurveda gives us tools that are gentle yet powerful enough to work long-term. Over the years I’ve seen acute flare-ups calm down without invasive procedures, and chronic cases finally stabilise after years of recurring trouble. That’s the part I enjoy most—watching someone breathe clear after months of nasal blockages or finally sleep without ear ringing driving them mad. Patient comfort matters to me as much as the treatment itself. I keep consultations open and unhurried, making sure they understand what’s happening and why we’re doing each step. “Be healthy, be happy” isn’t just a line—it’s the feeling I want them to carry when they walk out the door, knowing they’re on a path toward real, sustainable recovery.

I am an Ayurvedic physician with a little over 8 years in clinical practice, moving between treating chronic health cases and those tricky lifestyle-related issues that somehow never stay “simple.” My main work is with pain management, stress and anxiety-related problems, skin & hair troubles, thyroid issues, menstrual disorders, infertility, and pre or postnatal care. Honestly, no two cases are the same, even if they sound similar on paper. I look at both the prakriti and vikriti—your natural constitution and your current imbalance—before deciding where to even start. In my clinic, I see everything from joint pain that flares up with weather changes, to migraines that refuse to respond to regular meds, to hormonal acne or sudden hair fall after stress. Menstrual irregularities, PCOS, thyroid dysfunction—they often overlap more than people think. My approach is not just herbs and tablets; it’s Panchakarma detox, diet changes, daily routine tweaks, counseling, and rejuvenation therapies that actually fit into real life (well… with some effort). Women’s health has a big space in my work. Helping with fertility, balancing cycles, supporting healthy pregnancy, guiding postpartum recovery—these are not just treatments, they’re journeys I take with patients. Many times, the smallest correction early on can prevent years of struggle later. And when we get to a healthy conception after months of planning, that’s a different kind of reward. I also pay attention to mental health because stress is like this silent trigger hiding under so many disorders. Shirodhara, Nasya, Rasayana—these are not just “relaxing,” they can shift the whole way your body responds to life. My role is part doctor, part guide, making sure patients understand *why* we’re doing each step, not just following it blindly. Ayurveda isn’t magic but it’s powerful when done right. My goal is to make it practical, accessible, and yes, sustainable even in today’s rushed pace. I keep learning, updating, adjusting—because every person walking in is a new lesson waiting to happen.