Alveda

Dr. Sudhir Bhujbale

Dr.Bhujbale's Ayurveda And Piles Clinic, Mumbai.

Doctor information
Experience:
25 years
Education:
R T Ayurved Mahavidyalaya, Akola
Academic degree:
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:
I am working mainly as an Ayurveda Panchakarma expert, and for me it’s not just about “doing therapies” – it’s about really understanding what the body is trying to tell before, during and even after the process. Panchakarma isn’t one fixed routine… it changes so much depending on the patient’s prakruti, current health, age, even the season (yeah, that matters more than people think). I focus on using the classical 5 detox procedures – Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya and Raktamokshana – but not just in a textbook way, rather in a way that actually suits the patient’s current condition. Sometimes that means adjusting duration or sequence, sometimes combining with preparatory treatments like snehana and swedana a bit longer if the body needs more prep.

I’ve worked with cases where deep-rooted toxins (ama) were causing everything from stubborn skin issues to chronic digestive troubles, and seeing the transformation after a carefully planned Panchakarma cycle is just… different. But it’s not magic – follow-up diet, rest and lifestyle shifts matter a lot too, and I try to guide patients on that part even when they feel “done” after the sessions. I think the real skill in Panchakarma is knowing when not to push the body too hard – sometimes less is actually more for long term healing. And honestly, even after years of practice, each case teaches me some small thing I didn’t notice before, which keeps me on my toes.
Achievements:
I am quite active outside my clinic too… over the years I conducted various medical camps & seminars – some small ones in rural areas where we had to work with very basic setups, and others bigger, more structured events with proper screening and follow-up plans. Each one felt different. Sometimes it’s about giving free consultations, sometimes about teaching people the basics of preventive care or explaining how Panchakarma really works (without the fancy marketing). These camps and talks are tiring, yes, but they also remind me why this work matters – reaching people who might never walk into a clinic otherwise, and seeing that small change when someone understands their own health a bit better.

I am working in this feild for about 24 years now, and honestly that number sometimes feels unreal when I think about all the people, cases, and lessons packed into it. Started with a strong base in Ayurveda, and over the years my work has sort of expanded into more integrated care… not just treating a disease but really looking at the person as a whole. I’ve dealt with chronic conditions that don’t respond easily, acute problems that needed quick thinking, and long recovery journeys where patience was as important as treatment. My approach isn’t one-size-fits-all – I keep it rooted in authentic Ayurvedic principles but adjust depending on what the patient actually needs right then. Sometimes that’s deep detox work, sometimes it’s more palliative care, sometimes lifestyle changes make the biggest difference. In all these years I’ve learned that no two cases are exactly same, even if the diagnosis looks identical on paper. That’s why I spend time understanding the history, the triggers, the patterns… little details that might not seem important at first but actually guide the whole treatment plan. I’ve seen how much trust matters too – if the patient doesn’t feel heard, even the best medicines lose half their effect. That’s why consultations for me are never rushed (though I’ll admit on busy days I wish I could clone myself). Some of my most rewarding work has been helping people who had almost given up, whether from pain that wouldn’t go away or health issues they thought they had to just “live with”. Blending classical Ayurveda with a practical, patient-centered approach keeps my work fresh, even after two decades. And honestly… I still learn something new from my patients all the time – which I guess is why 24 years later, I’m still just as committed to this path.

Experience:	25 years
Education:	R T Ayurved Mahavidyalaya, Akola
Academic degree:	Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:	I am working mainly as an Ayurveda Panchakarma expert, and for me it’s not just about “doing therapies” – it’s about really understanding what the body is trying to tell before, during and even after the process. Panchakarma isn’t one fixed routine… it changes so much depending on the patient’s prakruti, current health, age, even the season (yeah, that matters more than people think). I focus on using the classical 5 detox procedures – Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya and Raktamokshana – but not just in a textbook way, rather in a way that actually suits the patient’s current condition. Sometimes that means adjusting duration or sequence, sometimes combining with preparatory treatments like snehana and swedana a bit longer if the body needs more prep. I’ve worked with cases where deep-rooted toxins (ama) were causing everything from stubborn skin issues to chronic digestive troubles, and seeing the transformation after a carefully planned Panchakarma cycle is just… different. But it’s not magic – follow-up diet, rest and lifestyle shifts matter a lot too, and I try to guide patients on that part even when they feel “done” after the sessions. I think the real skill in Panchakarma is knowing when not to push the body too hard – sometimes less is actually more for long term healing. And honestly, even after years of practice, each case teaches me some small thing I didn’t notice before, which keeps me on my toes.
Achievements:	I am quite active outside my clinic too… over the years I conducted various medical camps & seminars – some small ones in rural areas where we had to work with very basic setups, and others bigger, more structured events with proper screening and follow-up plans. Each one felt different. Sometimes it’s about giving free consultations, sometimes about teaching people the basics of preventive care or explaining how Panchakarma really works (without the fancy marketing). These camps and talks are tiring, yes, but they also remind me why this work matters – reaching people who might never walk into a clinic otherwise, and seeing that small change when someone understands their own health a bit better.