Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 39

I am working as a Professor in Ayurveda while also running my clinical practice, which honestly keeps me moving between classrooms, OPD, and sometimes long late-night case notes that I don’t even notice piling up. My main focus is skin disorders and sexual health issues – two areas that people either ignore for years or feel too awkward to discuss, until the problem is already too deep. I work with conditions like eczema, psoriasis, acne, pigmentation problems, stubborn itching, and also things like erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, low libido, and infertility. In most cases, I start by understanding the root cause – usually some doshic imbalance that has been there for a while – and then plan treatment with herbs, internal medicines, external therapies, Panchakarma, and of course diet & lifestyle changes (which most patients admit they neglect). Teaching keeps me grounded in theory but also sharpens my practice. Reading the classical Ayurvedic texts is one thing, but seeing how a 2000-year-old principle can help a modern-day patient who is tired of creams or pills that only work for a week… that’s where it all comes together. In the clinic, I always try to connect what I teach my students with what I actually do for patients – because if knowledge doesn’t translate into healing, then what’s the point. My approach is holistic but also personal; I adjust treatments to match each person’s prakriti and health history. I keep things confidential, no matter how sensitive the concern is, because trust is half the treatment. Over time I’ve realized that skin and sexual health are just the visible tip – many times they reflect deeper metabolic or systemic issues. If you don’t address those, the problem will circle back. That’s why my focus is always on long-term healing, not just quick fixes. I also believe Ayurveda can and should be more accessible, especially for areas like sexual wellness and skin care where misinformation is everywhere. I continue learning, researching, and refining my methods because there’s always something new to understand… and patients deserve that kind of attention.

I am an Ayurvedic physician with a BAMS degree and a little over 2.6 yrs of working in clinics, OPDs and sometimes in more rushed, high pressure setups. My work is mostly about giving patient-focused care that actually make sense for their lifestyle while still staying rooted in classical Ayurvedic principles. I also keep in mind modern healthcare practices – not to mix things up randomly, but because awareness of both sides just helps give better results. Right now I’m doing my Masters in Hospital & Healthcare Administration at University of Lucknow, which is kinda changing how I see patient care – not just from the treatment side but also how systems, planning and efficiency shape the whole process. Earlier I trained at State Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital and Balrampur Hospital, Lucknow… those days were intense, seeing all kinds of cases and learning to handle them step by step. Worked as an EMO too, where handling urgent or acute cases taught me speed and accuracy. These experiences still guide my decisions in OPD. At present I practice at Astha Wellness Clinic, managing everything from chronic illnesses to lifestyle conditions – using herbal meds, Panchakarma, diet & lifestyle changes, preventive care. I’m big on explaining to patients what’s happening in their body, whether it’s digestion issues, stress patterns or fatigue. My goal’s not just to give treatment but to make sure they understand and take part in their own healing. With each case, I’m trying to blend deep Ayurvedic knowlege with practical, everyday solutions – aiming for results that last, not just a quick fix.

I am an Ayurvedic physician with about 2 yrs of hands-on work in OPD setups, mostly dealing with patients who come in with skin issues that just don’t go away easily. My main focus is chronic skin disorders – stuff like eczema, psoriasis, acne that keeps flaring up, urticaria, fungal infections, pigmentation… each one has its own story and pattern. I don’t just look at the rash or spot, I try to dig into the doshic imbalance behind it and how the body’s digestion, immunity, even stress might be making it worse. For me, skin is like a mirror, it shows what’s going wrong inside. Most cases I handle with a mix of internal medicines, detox procedures like Virechana or Raktamokshana, herbal pastes or lepas, and very specific diet and lifestyle tweaks – not those generic ones but truly according to the person’s prakriti and what their body is going through right now. I’ve seen that when we do this right, results are deeper, they last longer, and patients feel better overall, not just in the skin part. In OPD work you meet all kinds of cases – mild to really stubborn – and over time you start noticing how chronic diseases slowly shift when given the right treatment and follow-ups. I always make sure my patients know what’s affecting them, whether it’s a certain food, seasonal factor or stress pattern. That awareness makes them more involved and honestly it makes treatment smoother. I think my practice is less about quick fixes and more about walking with the patient through their recovery. I keep blending classical Ayurvedic guidelines with approaches that people can actually stick to. End of the day, it’s about building trust, keeping consistent care, and letting Ayurveda work in a natural, gentle, but steady way until health feels balanced again.

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner who kinda can’t imagine doing anything else honestly… I mean 3+ years of clinical work later, I still get that same feeling of wanting to dig deeper into each case, figuring out what’s going on beyond just the symptoms. My focus is mostly on Panchakarma, Raktamoksha and rehabilitation – that whole process of helping the body reset itself through detox, balance and, well, proper care. I stick close to the classical texts but I’m not afraid to adapt protocols to fit a person’s prakruti or the stage their illness is at. In practice that means I’ve handled stuff like chronic back pain, joint issues, nerve problems, fatigue that just won’t go away, and digestive-metabolic imbalances. Therapies like abhyanga, basti, pinda sweda, virechana, nasya… I’ve done them a lot, sometimes tweaking details to suit the patient. And yeah, ano-rectal care has also been part of my work – assisting in ksharasutra therapy and kshara karma for piles, fistula, fissures. Honestly the results can be amazing when you merge modern diagnostics with these old para-surgical methods. I also spend time explaining diet, routines, and ritucharya because if someone goes back to the same lifestyle patterns, the disease just comes back faster. For me Ayurveda isn’t “just treatment” – it’s living it, teaching it, and making it work for each person without losing the authenticity. I keep learning from senior vaidyas and peers, because every case shows you something new (and sometimes something unexpected). My aim’s simple – keep the treatment safe, real, and effective while actually making people feel they have control over their health again.

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner who kinda just fell in love with the way this science works in real life.. not just in books. My one-year internship at DGM Ayurvedic Medical College was really the turning point—working alongside senior Vaidyas, watching them diagnose without a single lab report sometimes (and still being right), learning how to prep herbal formulations from scratch, doing Panchakarma therapies, and figuring out how to tweak a treatment plan when the patient’s prakriti or response shifted. After that I did six months of clinic work where the theory finally met the messy, unpredictable side of real people’s health. I handled cases like digestive issues that kept coming back, skin stuff like eczema or stubborn acne, back pain that flared in winters, and hormonal ups & downs that made life really tough for some. My approach kept leaning on Tridosha balance, fixing Agni when it was all over the place, and slowly building Ojas so recovery actually sticks. I’ve always thought Ayurveda is more than “treatment”... it’s a way of living that people either haven’t been shown properly or they just don’t know how to start. Part of my job—at least the way I see it—is to help ppl make small but real changes in diet, daily routine, seasonal habits, even sleep patterns, so they aren’t just better for now, but actually well for the long run. I use internal meds, diet plans, and lifestyle fixes that aren’t one-size-fits-all. I like when a patient leaves knowing exactly why they’re doing something, not just “because I said so”. There’s a different kind of trust there. I keep learning from each case, each person really, and I try to keep my work rooted in the old texts but open to practical reality. If you ask me, authentic Ayurveda can fit into today’s world—it just needs the right balance of tradition and adaptability. And that’s what I aim for every single day, even on the tough ones.

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner who kinda started my real hands-on learning during my one year of rotatory internship, moving through departments like Kayachikitsa, Panchakarma, Shalya Tantra and Stri Roga.. each one showed me different side of patient care that you can’t really learn just from books. We had cases that were complex and some very simple but even those small ones taught me something. After that I worked for about six months in a private clinic, where I was doing almost everything—taking history, figuring the diagnosis, deciding what herbs or therapies might help, and following up to see how the patient was doing. Managed digestive disorders, skin issues, stress-related complaints, menstrual troubles... honestly each case was like its own puzzle and I kinda enjoy that challenge. My way of treating is not only chasing symptoms but finding the root, using herbal medicines, diet tweaks, and lifestyle changes that actually match the person’s dosha and daily life. Prevention also matters to me, coz why wait for trouble if you can balance early. Working in both hospital setup and a smaller clinic helped me adapt—sometimes you have all the facilities, sometimes it’s just you, your patient and your knowledge. I try to keep communication clear and listen properly, cause patients feel more confident when they are actually heard. Even now, I keep learning, sometimes from books, sometimes just from sitting with a patient and hearing their story. My aim is pretty simple—make genuine Ayurvedic care accessible and actually useful for the health problems people face today, while keeping it real and rooted in tradition.

I am an Ayurvedic physician from Bangalore, Karnataka, kinda obsessed with keeping Ayurveda in its real, authentic form and not letting it get diluted in all the noise. I finished my BAMS in 2022 from Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research, Bangalore, and right now I’m in my 2nd year of MD in Dravyaguna Vignana there itself. Dravyaguna is like the heart of Ayurveda for me—understanding herbs inside out, their rasa, guna, virya, vipaka and all, so when I choose a formulation for someone it’s not just random.. it’s actually precise for their Prakriti and condition. At present, I’m working as Chief Consultant at Kottakkal Ayurveda, Bangalore. Day-to-day I deal with everything from fungal skin issues like tinea corporis, digestive troubles like IBS, and lifestyle disorders—type 2 diabetes, thyroid imbalance, hypertension, obesity—you name it. Also get quite a few cases of anxiety, insomnia, asthma-type breathing issues. Treatments are never copy-paste; I use classical Ayurvedic medicines, detox therapies, diet tweaking, sometimes even small lifestyle hacks to make it sustainable. I usually start with a good case-taking—really knowing the patient’s constitution, pathology (samprapti), and their daily patterns. Without that, I feel treatment is like shooting arrows in the dark. Panchakarma is a big part too when needed, but I’m careful… it’s not for everyone, every time. What keeps me going is when patients actually understand what’s happening with their body and feel in control again. I try to bring together the old-school Ayurvedic wisdom with how people live now—like making herbal prescriptions doable in busy lives without losing the effect. My goal is not just to ‘treat’ but to make people aware about prevention and seasonal routines, how food, sleep, stress all play into health. Still learning every day, still refining. Ayurveda is deep and it’s humbling—every patient is different, and that’s what keeps the work alive for me.

I am a consulting Ayurvedic physician and Panchakarma specialist, practicing since 2006—feels strange to say that’s over 17 years now, time really goes quick. My work is all about using classical Ayurveda the way it was meant to be, not just symptom fixing but really looking at the root. I’ve treated a mix of acute problems and long-running chronic stuff, joint and back issues, gut troubles, skin flare ups, stress-related disorders, hormonal shifts… the list feels endless some days. Panchakarma has been a big part of my approach—Abhyanga, Basti, Virechana, Nasya, Shirodhara—each chosen based on what a patient actually need, not just a set package. And of course, I combine it with internal herbal medicines, food plan changes, and those small lifestyle tweaks that sometimes matter more than people realise. Seventeen years is enough time to see patterns… you notice how many people are living with imbalances they don’t even think of as “illness” anymore. That’s why my consults often turn into conversations about their prakruti (constitution) and how seasonal or daily routines can stop half the issues before they even start. I’ve seen a person’s health change not just because of treatment, but because they understood their own body better. My patients say I listen more than most, maybe that’s true, but it’s hard to help if you don’t hear the full story. Whether someone comes in with chronic arthritis pain, digestive imbalance, recurring skin infections or simply wanting to “feel normal again”, I keep the plan practical but still true to Ayurveda’s roots. I try to keep the balance—staying authentic to tradition while making sure it works for today’s life pace. And honestly, after so many years, I still feel the same pull… that mix of responsibility and satisfaction when someone walks in looking tired and leaves feeling lighter, calmer, healthier. That’s what keeps me here, in practice, day after day.

I am done with a year-long internship at a govt ayurvedic hospital, and honestly, that one year felt like a crash course in real life Ayurveda more than any classroom could teach. Working there meant I got to see and treat a mix of acute and chronic cases every single day… joint pain, gastritis, allergies, skin infections, the kind of stuff you don’t just read in textbooks but actually touch and understand. I learned how Panchakarma is not just about “detox” but about choosing the right therapy for the right patient at the right time, and sometimes that means changing the plan halfway when the body reacts in unexpected way. I handled patients under supervision of senior Vaidyas, doing Abhyanga, Swedana, and other classical treatments, and also prepared herbal formulations in the hospital pharmacy — those smells of freshly ground herbs still stays with me. We also had plenty of OPD exposure, which taught me the small things like how a patient sits, talks, even avoids eye contact can tell you more than their words. Some days were chaotic, like running from ward to OPD with barely time to sip water, but that chaos kind of made me sharper. I learned to connect what the pulse says with what the patient’s daily life is doing to them. That internship wasn’t just about ticking hours, it was about getting my hands deep into the practical side of Ayurvedic care, working with real people, and knowing that healing is never one-size-fit-all — it’s always personal.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor who like to look at things a bit differently.. I don’t just try to “fix” a problem, I dig into why it started in the first place. My work is mostly around chronic and acute health issues, and I keep my treatments pretty patient-specific, coz no two people have the exact same dosha imbalance. The old classical Ayurvedic texts guide me a lot, but I also keep the modern clinical angle in mind – feels like both have to go hand in hand or you miss something. Pain management is one of the main parts of what I do – arthritis, spondylosis, frozen shoulder, sciatica – all that nagging musculoskeletal and nerve pain. I use internal herbal formulations, external therapies like Abhyanga and Swedana, and deeper Panchakarma detox when needed, then Rasayana therapy for tissue repair & strength building. In digestion and gut problems, whether it’s chronic acidity, GERD, bloating, constipation or IBS – my approach is more about balancing Agni and calming gut inflammation, plus a diet that’s actually doable for the patient. Kidney stones too – I go with herbs like Pashanabheda, Gokshura, Varuna, along with hydration and food tweaks to help dissolve or expel the stone and keep them from coming back. For Type 2 Diabetes, I work on correcting Kapha-Meda dushti, improving insulin response, and using herbs like Gudmar, Daruharidra, Shilajit, plus daily routines that support stable sugar levels. There’s also my work with fungal skin infections, piles, non-healing ulcers, seasonal or chronic respiratory allergies. I like mixing immune-boosting herbs, detox therapies, and small lifestyle shifts that make it easier to stick with long term. At the end of it all, I just want to help the body restore itself, and not just mask symptoms. Every patient’s plan is different, but the goal’s same – get them to a place of lasting, sustainable health, guided by Ayurveda’s wisdom but shaped to fit their life right now.