Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 39

I am Dr. Parineeta and right now I’m working as a Medical Officer under the Govt. of Maharashtra—been here for 5 years straight, and honestly, each year’s taught me something new. I handle day-to-day clinical care across all sorts of patient profiles… rural, urban, sometimes even tribal belts. It’s not always easy, but working in the govt sector gives you a crazy mix of cases, like from seasonal fevers to chronic gut issues, even psychosomatic stuff. My practice is rooted in classical Ayurveda but ya, I also kinda adapt it to modern-day life—like people’s stress patterns, lifestyle, sleep chaos and diet habits. I try to keep the treatment realistic, not rigid. I work closely with the patients and focus big time on prevention—not just waiting for symptoms to blow up. Most of my approach centers around diet correction, herbal support, and balancing daily routines (dinacharya and all that), but ya, each plan is custom to the patient. Working in govt setup also makes you value patient education more—I do spend time explaining, motivating people to follow through. There’s no shortcut there. And tbh, seeing folks actually get better without heavy meds or side-effects—kinda makes you stay in the field. I also make sure to stay updated with Ayurveda research, current protocols, and state guidelines. Learning's a forever thing here.

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 working as an Ayurvedic Medical Officer since around 5 yrs now, in a govt AYUSH hospital setup where things are usually fast-paced but very grounded. In this time I’ve handled a whole range of cases—from sudden fevers to stubborn digestive problems, hormonal shifts, asthma flares, skin breakouts, even chronic fatigue kinda things that don’t always show up in labs but you feel them right? The crowd is diverse, mostly rural folks and underserved communities, which really taught me how to be sharp with diagnosis but also kinda soft with people. Most of my day goes into doing prakriti checks, figuring dosha patterns, taking pulse—nadi pariksha—and then figuring what next. Like whether to go with simple aahar-vihar tweaks or bring in full herbal meds and rasayana therapy. I use lots of classic combos—hingwastak, avipattikar, dashmool preps, etc—stuff that’s stood the test of time tbh. When needed, I get the panchakarma unit involved too. That part is super powerful when used right, but only after properly assessing the stage of disease n patient strength. I've also done loads of outpatient work and had to manage bulk patient loads... which isn’t easy when you want to treat everyone as per their own prakriti but hey, you learn tricks. Govt health programs also gave me a window into larger issues—like anemia in women, PCOD, BP and diabetes trends—where I did counseling sessions, field camps, and seasonal swasthavritta-based advisories. That taught me practicality, like what’ll actually work when people don't have time or resources. What I really try is... not just to “treat” but make people get the logic of Ayurveda. Like explaining in their words—why their gut messes up when they eat late, or why stress makes the back pain worse. I want to connect those dots, that’s always been my goal. All said, govt hospitals don’t give you luxury, but they gave me something maybe more—clinical maturity. Real patients, real issues, and the real test of how deep your Ayurveda really goes.

I am someone who walks between two systems—Ayurveda and modern medicine—and that’s shaped pretty much everything about how I treat. I’ve got six+ years of clinical experience, with the first two years grounded in allopathic practice, followed by four years of dedicated Ayurvedic care, mostly focused on cancer management. That blend—classical Ayurveda backed by a proper understanding of diagnostics, labs, imaging—all of that helps me hold space for patients with complicated health stories. Especially when the diagnosis is something as heavy as cancer. My main work is with people going through cancer—whether they’re in chemo cycles, post-surgery, or trying to manage long-term side effects. I don’t promise miracle cures or shortcuts. What I do is support their vitality, reduce fatigue, boost digestion, manage pain where possible, and work on immunity using Ayurvedic formulations, diet, and cleansing routines like *shodhana*. But all of it is highly tailored. Like, I don’t use the same protocol for a breast cancer patient in post-op recovery and someone dealing with advanced GI malignancy. Their *prakriti*, stage, energy levels, appetite, even emotional state... it all guides what I offer. What I’ve learnt is, beyond meds and therapies, patients need clarity. They need someone who’ll listen properly. I try to give them that—through long consults, steady follow-ups, and honest explanations. Whether they choose to combine my care with mainstream oncology or come looking for support after finishing allopathy, I respect both routes. I also regularly interpret their reports—bloodwork, PET scans, histopathology—and map that alongside their *vikriti* from an Ayurvedic lens. It’s that dual view that often makes my approach feel more complete. Aside from cancer, I also work with chronic fatigue, digestion problems, inflammation-related pain, and post-COVID cases. But no matter what the issue is, my core goal stays same: restore balance, without forcing it. Healing has to be steady. Sustainable. And most of all, human.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor based in Dhanori, Pune and have been practicing here from around 4 yrs now, kinda steadily building up my clinic and trying to make classical Ayurveda actually work for ppl in daily life—not just as theory but something they can live with, manage & trust. My main focus is root-cause treatment, not quick patch-ups. Whether someone walks in with acid reflux, period irregularity, skin flare ups or back pain, I try to understand the prakriti first... because everything flows from that right? I use a mix of herbs, food plans, detox routines (like light Panchakarma when needed), and lifestyle tweaks that ppl can actually follow, not unrealistic ones. A big chunk of my patients come with lifestyle issues—metabolism off, digestion poor, joints hurting from sitting long hrs, mental fog etc. and most of the time they just need to be heard properly and guided slowly without pressure. I also do dinacharya counselling... like helping folks re-align with circadian rhythms & seasonal care. Small daily things but huge diff in how the body responds. I honestly don’t rush consults... I take time with every person bcz without that real picture, treatment just don’t go deep. Many ppl also just want to understand what’s happening in their body, and I try to explain in Ayurvedic terms that actually make sense to them—not over their heads. My goal has always been long-term healing. I feel this mix of classical approach with modern pace is what helps people sustain wellness—not a one-time cure thing but balance that lasts. Through my clinic in Dhanori I’ve tried to keep care approachable, calm and true to Ayurveda without making it feel out of reach. That’s where I’m at right now and probably where I’ll keep going.

I am an Ayurvedic physician who really try to look at health as more than just fixing a problem and sending someone away.. I like to see the whole picture—body, mind, even the little day to day habits that shape a person’s well-being. My work follows classical Ayurveda pretty closely, but I also make sure the advice is something a patient can actually follow in real life, not just in theory. I focus on getting to the root of illness rather than just pressing down the symptoms, and that means a lot of attention to prakriti, diet, lifestyle, and sometimes those small hidden triggers people don’t even notice. I’ve worked in a bunch of different setups—big established Ayurvedic hospitals, smaller clinics, even local dispensaries where you meet people with very limited access to care. Those places taught me to be flexible in treatment planning, sometimes using Panchakarma, other times just simple herbal meds and diet tweaks. I handle digestive issues, joint pain, stress-related disorders, metabolic imbalances, preventive care... and honestly I enjoy switching between acute cases that need quick attention and long-term ones where you watch slow steady recovery. I also spend time with patient education—whether in community health programs or one-on-one—because when someone really understands their condition, they stick with the plan better. My approach is kind of a mix of being attentive and direct, but also practical. I’ll adjust things if I see they’re not working, no ego about it. Learning never stops in this field, so I keep working on improving my diagnostic skills, deepening my knowledge of therapies, and fine-tuning the way I communicate treatments. At the end, my goal is simple: help people find a balance they can keep, not just for a week or two, but in a way that becomes part of how they live.

I am in ayurvedic practice for over 12 yrs now, working with people online and offline, helping them with healing plans that are really built around their own body type and needs. My main focus is on Ayurvedic Nutrition… I spend a lot of time understanding someone’s prakriti and also how their lifestyle or seasons (krtucharya) affect them before I even start talking about food. I really believe food is medicine, not just something we eat, and that idea runs through every consult I do. Apart from my clinic work, I also teach—Ayurvedic Nutrition, Ayurvedic Practice, and Ayurvedic Cosmetology at a reputed institute. Teaching keeps me sharp and also makes me re-think how we pass on this knowledge… I try to keep it practical, not just texts and theory. The students bring in questions that remind me Ayurveda is still growing in today’s context, not stuck in the past. I also started Ayushtang, my own wellness brand, to share herbal medicines and natural skin care products I formulated. The idea was simple—make things that are clean, effective and easy for people to use daily without loading them with chemicals. Whether it’s internal healing or external care, I like when the two support each other. Even though I work with many Ayurvedic therapies, my heart still stays in nutrition and lifestyle coaching. I see how diet can balance digestion, hormones, skin, hair, and really shift how a person feels every day. I listen a lot, ask many questions before suggesting anything, because every small detail matters in Ayurveda. My aim is not quick fixes but changes that stick. In the end, I want people to feel their health is in their own hands, just with the right guidance.

I am still grateful for my time working as a Medical Officer at Mai Mangeshkar Hospital, Pune… those days shaped a lot of how I see patient care now. It was busy, sometimes overwhelming, but it gave me solid hands-on experience across so many cases—acute emergencies one moment, long-term chronic issues the next. I was part of multiple departments, working side by side with specialists, nurses, support staff… you really learn the value of a team when you’re in the middle of it all. My role was a mix of diagnosing, treatment planning, monitoring progress, and making those quick, on-the-spot calls in emergencies (which honestly used to get my heart racing, but in a good way). Outpatient and inpatient care felt like two different worlds but equally important—one about immediate relief, the other about steady recovery. I handled patient assessments, managed sudden critical situations, and made sure follow-ups were actually meaningful instead of just a box ticked. There were late nights, early mornings, and some tough calls, but also those moments when a patient’s condition started improving and you knew you did something right. That whole experience didn’t just polish my diagnostic skills, it taught me how to balance clinical precision with actual human empathy. Because no matter how advanced your knowledge is, if a patient doesn’t feel heard or cared for, the treatment is only half-effective. Now in my Ayurvedic practice, I carry that same mix—efficiency from a clinical setting and the kind of compassion that doesn’t get rushed. I think that’s what really stays with me from those hospital days, and probably will forever.

I am a graduated BAMS doctor and my journey in ayurveda practice has taken me through different setups, each shaping the way I see health care. I worked as a medical AYUSH officer in a PHC government hospital in Karnataka for 2 years, where I got hands-on with patients from rural background, dealing with day-to-day health issues that needed quick thinking as well as compassion. That time taught me that theory alone can’t guide you, you need patience and presence. Later I assisted as a practitioner in Credo Wellness Centre, where focus was more on lifestyle, wellness and integrative approach. Working there showed me how ayurveda can fit into modern wellness models, how people come not only with illness but with confusion about food, sleep, stress and want clear answers. I tried to balance the traditional treatments with practical guidance, and sometimes it worked perfectly, other times it was learning for me also. I went on to found my own clinic, Sanjeevini Ayurveda Chikithsalaya, where for 3 years I treated patients independently, managed therapies and also ran panchakarma treatments. Running a clinic was challenging, from managing patients to small things like schedules, but it gave me confidence and identity as a physician. Each case—whether it was chronic digestive issue, women’s health disorder, or skin problems—was a step towards understanding the depth of ayurveda. Currently I am working with Kudos Ayurveda in Bangalore, continuing to bring ayurvedic care to people in a city setup. Here I see a lot of lifestyle disorders, stress related complaints, diabetes, obesity, and chronic joint issues, and I try to create treatment plans that are both rooted in ayurvedic principles and adaptable for today’s busy life. My path so far is not about big titles but about steady practice, building trust with patients and keeping honesty towards the pathy I follow. Mistkes and corrections come, but each one add something valuable to the work.

I am working closely with patients who struggle with chronic stress, anxiety-related somatic problems and psychosomatic symptom that often show up in very real physical ways. For me it’s always striking how the mind n body are so tangled, how stomach pain, headaches, sleep disturbance or even skin flares can all connect back to long-standing stress. I see it almost daily. My focus is on ayurvedic based management that helps balance the system, but I also rely on careful listening and gradual counseling because no two person bring the same story. Over the yrs I worked with people who came in for unexplained body ache or fatigue, sometimes they had already done multiple test but results show nothing clear. In such cases the root cause was often anxiety or mental overload, but that didn’t make their suffering less real. I create treatment plans with herbs, simple diet modfications, breathing routines, and lifestyle shifts. I don’t push quick fixes, I prefer steady improvements, even small one’s, that build confidence and reduce symptoms step by step. In many cases, I saw measurable improvement not only in physical complaints but in emotional well-being too—patients reported better sleep, lower heart palpitations, or reduced episodes of panic. And that’s when I feel the work makes sense. My speciality also extend into managing psychosomatic disorders where stress amplifies health issues like IBS, hypertension or chronic joint stiffness. It require patience, because healing is not straight line, but when patient feel lighter, calmer, or free from that constant weight, that feels like the real success. I believe in integration: traditional ayurveda principle with practical modern insight, always focusing on patient safety. I try to maintain a trustful relation, explaining clearly why a treatment is given, how it might help, and what changes to expect. Each story is different, and maybe that’s why I never get tired of this work.