Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 40

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 a Naturopathy and Yoga physician who kinda found my footing through hands-on work over the last 4 years—real people, real conditions, and often lots of layers under the surface. My thing isn’t just “manage the problem and move on.” I honestly care about figuring out why someone’s tired all the time or why their thyroid keeps fluctuating or their stress never really settles even when everything looks fine on paper. In my work, I try to go deep into what’s messing with balance, whether it’s food routines, blocked elimination, screen overload, poor sleep, or stuff like long-unspoken mental fatigue. I don’t do cookie-cutter plans—I mix up tools like therapeutic yoga (which btw isn’t just asanas, it’s how breath & posture affect the system), hydro or mud therapy when needed, and herbal support only when it fits. Detox is another key part for me—but practical, not harsh. I tailor protocols depending on prakruti, lifestyle, and the current state of agni, not just textbook stuff. Mostly I work with ppl dealing with lifestyle mess—diabetes, BP, thyroid funk, PCOS, insomnia, joint pain, headaches, and yeah...anxiety or just burnout too. I’ve seen how pranayama plus subtle shifts in timing & food can totally change a patient’s energy over weeks, without them needing to depend on long-term meds all the time. Sometimes I wonder if patients expect a “miracle” just from a single yoga session—but honestly, when they do the little things daily, you can see the transformation. That’s what keeps me going. Also, I stay plugged in to newer methods and research via workshops, and I like bouncing ideas off peers too. Healing's dynamic. And nature isn’t slow—it’s just deeper. To me, health is more than not being sick. It’s calm digestion, easy breath, clarity in thought, and sleeping without the fan of worries running nonstop. I try to hold space for that in my clinic—not perfect, but intentional.

I am Vaidya Neha Saini and Ayurveda’s not just my work—it’s kind of like my language of healing, a thing I live by, day in and out. I did my BAMS from Shree Krishna Govt Ayurvedic College in Kurukshetra and later finished MD in Ayurveda from Dr. D.Y. Patil Vidyapeeth, Pune (that place had a different kind of energy honestly). With more than five yrs of clinical experience under my belt, I’ve kinda shaped my path around treating chronic issues, long-drawn imbalances and lifestyle disorders that modern life throws at people without warning. My way of working isn’t about chasing symptoms. I try to understand what’s really going on underneath—it’s like the root cause matters more than just quieting the noise. I use classical Ayurvedic principles but I also keep an eye on modern clinical understanding, ‘cause you can’t ignore how medicine’s growing every day, right? Most of my cases come in with problems like skin conditions—psoriasis, eczema, sometimes hormonal stuff like PCOS or thyroid weirdness, joint stiffness, back pains, post-stroke situations, or nervous system setbacks that need slow but steady support. And for all that, I plan treatment around them, not some fixed protocol. Which means a mix of herbs, Panchakarma detox when needed, food tweaks, even small shifts in daily routine… all matching their prakriti and vikriti. I also do online consults 'cause a lot of folks don't always get to travel or access real Ayurveda nearby. I just feel like everyone should have a shot at natural healing, even if it's through a screen. One thing I try hard to never skip: listening. Really listening to people. Sometimes they don’t even know how to say what's wrong, but they feel it—and that matters. For me, trust is the main pillar, and treatment flows from there. Ayurveda for me isn’t a toolkit or a clinic-only thing. It’s like—how you eat, sleep, breathe, connect with seasons or stress. It’s everywhere. And everytime someone walks in confused, tired or just stuck with some health loop, my aim is to sit beside them—not ahead—and figure the way out together. Not fast fixes, but deep, steady change. That's what I show up for every single time.

I am currently working as a consultant at Siddha Sanjeevani Ayurveda and Panchkarma Clinic in Bhopal—been here around two years now. The setup really aligns with the way I think about Ayurveda... not just treating disease, but looking at the whole person. Most of my day goes into working with ppl who're dealing with chronic issues—joint pain that never really goes away, digestion that’s always “off”, stress stuff that builds up silently, hormonal mess-ups, skin flareups etc. Each case needs time—honestly, lots of listening. I sit with patients, try to understand where they’re coming from. We talk about their prakriti, vikriti, food habits, stress levels (which some ppl don’t even realize is affecting them), sleep pattern, everything. Then I build a plan... not a quick-fix, but something doable—herbs, diet changes, detox ideas if needed, some panchakarma too where it fits right. At Siddha Sanjeevani, we do regular panchakarma work, and I’ve used it with good results in arthritis, PCOD, migraine, metabolic issues, especially when things feel stuck even after trying everything. But even without panchakarma, I focus on daily routines—what to change and what to stick with. It’s slow work sometimes, but when ppl start feeling better in small things—like proper sleep, clear appetite, lighter head—that’s when you know something’s shifting at root. Being here really helped me sharpen my clinical decisions, especially with complex cases. I don’t promise miracles, but I do stay consistent. The idea is to not just remove symptoms but to make ppl see what’s behind them, and how to keep things steady without depending on meds forever. That part feels real—when patients actually begin trusting their body again.

I am working in Ayurveda since a while now and honestly—every clinic, every patient sorta keeps changing how I look at healing. At **Pranav Ayurveda Clinic & Panchkarma Center** in Udaipur, I was there for around a year... mostly focusing on direct consultations. Like actually sitting with patients, listening (which is half the work tbh), digging into their lifestyle n dosha patterns, and figuring what kinda classical meds or pathya suits them without overcomplicating things. It was a small setup but I got to really *talk* to people, and that made a big diff in my approach. Then at **Aarogyam Ayurveda Hospital & Panchkarma Center**, I spent another year where the vibe was totally diff—more hospital-like, more structured. Here I was managing OPD, kinda busy shifts, and also personally handling **Panchkarma therapies**. I used to assist and sometimes even carry out basti, virechan, nasya... depending on the case and condition. Not all days were smooth, like some patients were skeptical or wanted instant results, but honestly it taught me patience and also how to explain what Ayurveda actually *means* in terms of timelines n healing. There’s always this push to mix modern reporting n Ayurveda and while I try to stay rooted in classical texts, I also check labs or imaging reports when needed, esp for chronic stuff. Still learning, still fumbling sometimes—but the whole process feels alive, yk? Real. I’m not here for quick fixes. I just wanna be part of a process where Ayurveda feels less like a "last resort" and more like the primary choice. That’s kinda where I stand rn.

I am Dr. Jasmine John and yeah, I’ve kinda grown into this life of Ayurveda through 17+ years of daily work, practice, learning, and honestly, a lot of listening—to bodies, symptoms, and stories. I practice in Chengannur, Alappuzha, where I run Jasmine Ayucare. That’s where most of my energy goes. Patients walk in with all kinds of things—gut stuff, back pain, asthma flares, sugar levels outta whack—and my job really is to untangle the root cause, not just patch the surface with something temporary. I hold a BAMS degree and did my MD in Roga Nidana evam Vikruthi Vigyana. That helped shape how I understand disease, especially the diagnosis side. It made me look deeper, not just doshas but also how diet, stress, daily habits, even random weather shifts—how they all stir up imbalances. My approach usually blends classical Ayurvedic wisdom with practical lifestyle planning. I mean, you can’t just hand over herbs and walk away, right? I work a lot with lifestyle disorders—like diabetes, blood pressure issues—and chronic conditions where ppl have tried everything and feel stuck. For those, Panchakarma’s a big part of my treatment toolkit, customized of course. No two therapies look the same. And I don’t believe in harsh resets; we go with what feels doable and healing for the person. There’s this belief I carry that healing doesn’t have to feel like punishment. It should feel like coming back to yourself. My treatment plans often include detailed dietary guidance (which I tweak a lot depending on the season or prakriti), plus daily routines that help regulate both mind and digestion. Gut and mind are always talking—I pay close attention to that link, especially when patients show signs of anxiety, fatigue, foggy head, etc. I do try to keep learning too. Ayurveda’s not static, it grows—there’s research, new formulations, clinical insights. And while I do believe in tradition, I don’t ignore how modern lifestyles affect vata, pitta, kapha in unpredictable ways. My aim's to give care that's not just classical but relevant. I see patients not just as ‘cases’ but as people who need time, clarity and support to heal. Helping someone feel seen, and actually better, that's what keeps me doing this work.

I am an Ayurvedic physician who kinda found my core focus in chronic issues people carry around—things like long-term gut disorders, weird hormonal shifts, and skin conditions that don’t go away with just creams or pills. I work on finding what’s *behind* all that, like what’s actually throwing the body off balance in the first place. That’s where Ayurveda just makes sense to me—looking at the whole person, not just the label or diagnosis they walk in with. Mostly, I use a combo of Panchakarma therapies (like real detox, not the buzzword stuff), Rasayana plans, and Shamana treatments depending on the stage of the disease and how the patient’s system is reacting. Some ppl respond well to deep Shodhana, others need slower, gentler protocols—it really changes case by case. I'm really into structuring things in a way that feels doable, not overwhelming—especially for gut and endocrine stuff where there's lifestyle and diet factors all tangled up with the symptoms. With gut health, I handle a lot of IBS-type patterns, sluggish digestion, ama-related issues, that whole cluster. Endocrine work I do usually revolves around thyroid, insulin resistance, or irregular cycles—those often connect back to agni issues too, and the way stress messes up everything. Skin complaints are kinda tricky too—eczema, acne, rashes—always deeper than they look. That’s why I usually pair topical herbal support with internal cleansing or Rasayana if needed. I'm constantly trying to deepen my clinical understanding through hands-on cases, advanced Panchakarma training and reading stuff that helps me tie ancient theories with how ppl live today. Like, I know I’m rooted in Ayurveda, but I also wanna stay aware of modern wellness concepts because people live in both worlds now—scrolling screens and talking about doshas in the same breath. My goal? Honestly, it’s to help ppl feel they’re *finally* heard. That their symptoms aren’t just random or lifelong. That healing is possible, if you know where to look and how to listen.

I am Dr. Dharmista Patel and i work in the field of Obstetrics & Gynaecology with a strong leaning towards Ayurvedic care—I did my Masters in Strirog & Prasuti Tantra and most of my practice is built around helping women find natural, balanced solutions to their health issues. I deal with a wide spectrum honestly… everything from the more common PCOD, infertility, fibroids, irregular cycles like oligomenorrhea, amenorrhea, or heavy bleeding cases like menorrhagia… to some really serious conditions too like cervical cancer or breast abscess management using Ayurved-based protocols. Pregnancy care is also a big part of what I do. I provide full antenatal support and monitor high-risk cases—whether it's PIH, gestational diabetes, or amniotic fluid imbalances like oligohydramnios & polyhydramnios. My goal during prenatal treatment is always to help the mother feel confident and safe while making sure the baby’s development stay on track. And once the baby’s here, that post-delivery phase is huge—Sutika Paricharya helps a lot here. It's not just about herbs or massages—it’s like this whole structure of restoring physical stamina, mental calm, digestion, lactation… all of it. I find women recover better when you see the whole picture, not just the parts. My style is very case-based, not everyone gets the same treatment plan. I blend classic Ayurvedic tools with modern insights—sometimes counseling is needed, sometimes a diet fix changes everything. I also lean into lifestyle patterns—sleep, stress, even family environment when needed. I think women deserve to feel heard during treatment not rushed thru it… and I do my best to offer that kind of space. My focus stays on long-term health, not just quick symptom control. This blend of traditional care with modern understanding is what keeps me motivated. Women's health is complex. But with Ayurveda, we have these tools that are both gentle & powerful if used right—and I try to use them in a way that actually makes a difference.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with 11 yrs of hands-on experince in treating people using the classical ayurvedic approach. I mainly focus on chronic disorders—like skin diseases, high BP, Diabetes, and all kinds of Vat Vyadhis. Not just text book knowledge, but real-time patient care has shaped how I treat now. Sometimes it's the itching that don’t go, or that sugar level which just won’t stabalize no matter what they try—those are the people who usually land up at my clinic. And I get it. They’ve tried many things. I try to listen first, like actually listen, not rush them. Most of them feel seen after that. And that's already half healing rite there. My approach is very rooted in tridosha theory, but practical too. I’m not rigid—some cases need more diet, some need proper shodhan chikitsa, and some just need you to dig deep into their lifestyle & routines. I’ve worked on patients from diff walks of life, and trust me, each one teaches you something new. Vata disorders like arthritis, paralysis, or chronic pains—yeah those are tricky, but Ayurveda has tools for them, if we use them right. I like using basti, abhyanga and oral rasayana drugs depending on how the case presents itself. Not every patient gets the same line of treatment—no copy-paste method here. And in skin—psoriasis, eczema, urticaria—I've worked with many such chronic cases. My main idea is to reduce the root imbalance, not just give temporary creams or pills. Ayurveda for me isn't a job, it's kinda a way of looking at life. Everything is connected—your food, sleep, stress, digestion—everything. And my role is to just reconnect people back to that balance. I still feel like I’m learning every day. 11 yrs is a long time, but each person who walks in still brings something new to figure out. That’s what keeps me going.

I am a graduate in BAMS and MD Ayurveda from Government Ayurveda Medical College and Hospital, Bengaluru – a place that really shaped my way of looking at health and disease. Those years were not just about reading classical Ayurvedic texts but also handling real patients, real problems, and learning how theory meets the ground. The exposure to both traditional Ayurvedic wisdom and modern diagnostic methods gave me a balance I rely on every single day in practice. During my training, I worked on a variety of clinical cases – some straightforward, some so complex they made me rethink my own approach. That’s where I understood the depth of Shamana (palliative care) and Shodhana (detox therapies), and how combining them with simple but powerful lifestyle changes can shift a patient’s health completely. I’m not much into chasing symptoms away for a while… I focus on why they’re there in the first place. Every patient comes with their own story, and I try to make treatment plans that actually fit their life, not just look good on paper. Sometimes it’s about herbs and diet, sometimes more about guiding them to break small habits that slowly damage health. The aim is always authentic and ethical Ayurveda – nothing diluted – with long-term wellness in mind. I also believe strongly in teaching patients about preventive health, because the best treatment is the one you don’t need later. And even now, I keep studying, refining, and learning… because the more I know, the more I realise there’s always more to understand in this field. That’s what keeps my work alive.