Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 41

I am Dr Arpit Walia (B.A.M.S., M.D.) working mostly in Ayurvedic dermatology, tho my path in this field is not just about treating rashes or patches on skin... it’s more about reading the story each lesion is telling. I spend time with visual examination, but also go deeper with Dosha Pradhanyata to figure what’s really driving the problem under the surface. That mix lets me get diagnosis that’s not just name of disease but a map to fix it. I use Agada Tantra (Ayurvedic toxicology) along with kaya chikitsa concepts to make plans that detox the body, balance doshas, and help the skin tissue heal back stronger. It’s not about chasing symptoms, cause they come back if the root is ignored. I’ve worked a lot with stubborn chronic wounds—like varicose ulcers or diabetic foot—where modern methods sometimes slow down or stall. In those, lepa (herbal paste), traditional wound care steps and internal detox all go together. Sometimes results take patience. Healing skin, esp chronic conditions, means adjusting lifestyle, food, and daily habits. I help patients with diet charts that actually fit into their routine (no point making plans no one can follow) plus herbs matched to their prakriti. And yes, follow-ups matter—I keep a track and guide so patients can see their own progress. My aim is simple but layered—bridge the classical Ayurvedic dermatology with practical integrative health so that results are safe, effective, and sustainable. Still learning each day, still testing ways to refine protocols, but always keeping the patient in center of it.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with a postgrad specialization in Shalakya Tantra—which honestly is one of the most detailed and precise branches in Ayurveda. It deals with diseases of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, and head region, and yeah... it demands a lot of observation n sharp diagnostic thinking. My training combined both deep classical texts and hands-on experience in ENT and ophthalmic cases, and that mix helped me see how Ayurved still holds strong in today's clinical setting—if applied rightly. I work with conditions like chronic sinusitis, DNS, allergic rhinitis, repeated throat infections, ear blockages, tinnitus, dry eyes, early cataracts, conjunctivitis, etc. But instead of just treating surface-level symptoms, I try to understand what's disturbing the doshas, especially in the head-neck region where vata-pitta can get disturbed quite fast due to climate, stress, or lifestyle stuff. In my clinical work, I use a blend of therapies like Nasya, Kriya Kalpas (netra tarpan, ashchyotan), Gandusha, and dhoomapana when needed. Sometimes I combine these with herbs or classical lepas n kashayams depending on stage of disease n patient's strength. Not every case needs heavy protocol—some just need right cleansing, right timing, and consistent follow-up. I also value modern diagnostics—whether it’s an audiometry report, eye pressure test, or imaging—because clear understanding of pathology makes the plan stronger. I don’t ignore allopathy—I just try to bridge it with Ayurved wherever possible. For example, supporting post-tonsillectomy recovery with Ayurvedic rasayan or helping patients taper unnecessary antibiotics while treating ENT infections with herbal formulations. What really matters to me is patient comfort n trust. ENT symptoms can be frustrating—things like blocked ear, blurry vision, or constant sneezing can drain your energy daily. My aim is to create treatment that doesn’t just manage these issues but actually shifts the person toward balance. Every person’s pramana, strength, and agni is different—and that’s where the real skill lies. To match therapy with the person—not just the disease. That’s what I try to do in every case. Quietly, consistently.

I am currently diving deep into a pretty wide mix of issues—nerve-related stuff (mostly Vata Vyadhi types), gut disorders, hormonal imbalances, and chronic skin & hair conditions that just don’t quit. Lately I’ve been seeing more PCOS, thyroid stuff, anxiety-linked digestion probs like IBS or that weird mix of bloating+constipation ppl deal with but don’t really talk abt. Hairfall too—feels minor at first but oh it hits hard emotionally. I don’t believe in “one herb for all” type fixes. I usually spend more time figuring what’s *really* off—like where the doshas went outta sync—before even thinking of medicines. My plans mix ayurvedic formulations, Panchakarma when it fits, and diet changes that actually make sense in real life... not those random charts ppl can’t follow. With weight cases I’m cautious. Obesity ain’t just about food, right? I usually check if there's metabolic trouble or hidden hormonal mess—PCOS, insulin resistance or something subtle in thyroid profile. Menstrual issues too—some patients just keep getting irregular cycles n no one told ‘em why. Those are the things I wanna change. I don’t push fast detox or drastic steps, specially if person’s agni is weak. Instead I go layer by layer. I’ve seen better, long lasting results that way even tho it takes bit longer. Main goal? Help body reset itself, not push it harder than it can handle. I believe that balance comes back if you listen close enough to what the body’s trying to say. Patients don’t always know how to explain things... but once we connect the dots, the healing gets easier.

I am an Obstetrician, Gynaecologist & Fertility doctor currently practicing at Gynae Pro Clinic in Dehradun under Dr Vibha Parihar \[MS] who's been a huge mentor btw. My day mostly revolves around handling menstrual disorders, pregnancy care—esp high-risk ones, and of course helping couples through all that fertility journey chaos, which is way more layered than ppl assume. Every case’s a new mix of hormone patterns, timings, emotional ups n downs... no two are same really. Fertility medicine is a space I really got pulled into. I try to make my approach feel safe but also realistic, where couples don’t feel pushed into aggressive steps too soon. A lot of that means spending time explaining, rechecking reports, listening again—especially when you sense something doesn't sit right despite normal labs. I’ve also been doing plenty of gynecological surgeries and minimally invasive work when required. Still, I think what matters most is knowing *when* not to intervene and just wait-watch with the patient, esp during antenatal phases where panic can lead to overtreatment. Diet, supplements, sleep—these aren’t side topics in my OPD. I talk about those just as much as scans or medications bcoz all of it together supports long-term reproductive health. Modern tech is great, we use it a lot at the clinic, but I always try to balance it with a person-first kind of care. My aim? To not just treat the symptoms or fix one cycle—but to help women feel like they’ve understood what their body’s trying to say, and leave a consult feeling actually heard.

I am practicing Ayurveda for over 40 yrs now, and honestly—even after all this time—it still feels like there's more to understand every single day. My focus from the beginning kinda revolved around chronic disease care and Panchakarma... not just because it’s effective, but cause it gets to the why behind the problem, not just the what. Most ppl don’t want temporary relief, they want to know what’s really going on—and that’s where Ayurveda really shines. I work with classical Panchakarma therapies—Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya, Raktamokshana—and yeah I’ve administered thousands of them across the yrs to people with stuff like autoimmunes, joint pain, gut issues, chronic fatigue, even some conditions that didn’t get clear names from other systems. What matters to me is seeing how the body responds when balance starts to come back—not overnight magic, but actual steady recovery. I always mix treatment with proper ahar-vihar guidance… small changes in food & habits often do more than medicine alone. Teaching ppl how to live in sync with their prakruti, that’s something I insist on. My clinic became not just a treatment place, but a kind of long-term wellness path for a lot of folks. I also mentored younger doctors along the way—many are doing great work now, which makes me feel like something lasting’s being built. To me, Ayurveda is not just clinical... it's personal, spiritual sometimes, but always grounded in reality. I’m still here because patients trusted me—and cause I still trust this system fully. Not flashy, not quick-fix-y... but deep, rooted healing that holds up through time. That’s what I’m still showing up for, everyday.

I am a dedicated Viddhakarma and Agnikarma specialist, and my work really revolves around using these two powerful Ayurvedic procedures in a practical, result oriented way. Over the years I’ve seen how much they can help—whether it’s stubborn joint pain that doesn’t ease with routine medicines, or a chronic skin lesion that just keeps troubling a patient. I focus a lot on musculoskeletal disorders, neurological conditions, spine issues, arthritis, skin disease, even long standing chronic pains that impact daily life. For me it always start with proper patient assessment, looking at prakriti, vikriti, and the whole health context, because these therapies are not one size fit all. Viddhakarma and Agnikarma, when used right, act very fast but still work on deeper level.. giving relief that is not just temporary. Many patients report improvements in mobility, reduction in pain, and even better quality of sleep and day-to-day energy after sessions. That sort of recovery makes me confident about the strength of these classical methods. I also try to balance precision with safety—because both procedures need careful handling. Agnikarma especially, if done wrongly, can cause unnecessary burns, but with correct application it gives almost immediate reduction in pain. Same with Viddhakarma, which can look simple but requires anatomical understanding and steady practice. My goal is to ensure patients feel safe, supported, and also educated about what is happening in their treatment. In clinical practice I avoid just covering symptoms. For example, someone with chronic back pain might feel better after Agnikarma, but if lifestyle and posture aren’t corrected the problem will come back. So I integrate diet guidance, lifestyle modifications, and sometimes herbal medicines or Panchakarma support. That way the results last longer and patients build confidence in natural healing. I believe these two procedures represent the essence of Ayurveda—powerful, simple, but deeply effective when chosen wisely. Every case teaches me something new, and every recovery reinforces my trust in authentic Ayurvedic healing. My aim is always to use Viddhakarma and Agnikarma not just as technical skills, but as transformative tools that help patients regain control over their health with minimal side effects and maximum impact.

I am working as an Ayurveda consultant at Sanjeevni Ayurveda Hospital in Bhopal (M.P.), and for the past 3 years my focus has been deep into panchkarma therapies and Ayurvedic medicines. Most of my day is spent meeting people who come in with all kinds of chronic issues—joint pain, digestion problems, skin disorders, lifestyle-related imbalance—and figuring out how to blend detox procedures, herbal formulations, and routine corrections so the result actually lasts, not just feels better for a week. In panchkarma, I handle procedures like Abhyanga, Swedana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya, and more specialized ones depending on what the patient’s dosha state needs. I’m quite particular about prep—oil choice, timing, sequence, even the room temperature. Small things, but they make a huge difference in how the therapy works. Some cases require full detox, others just a targeted treatment, and that judgment comes from a proper assessment of prakriti–vikriti, history, and lifestyle patterns. When it comes to Ayurvedic medicines, I prefer working with clean, authentic formulations—either classical churnas, ghrtas, kwathas, or sometimes customized blends based on what the patient’s condition demands. Whether it’s arthritis, migraine, PCOD, or stress-induced ailments, my approach is to work on root-cause healing. Diet and daily routine advice are always part of the plan because without that, even the best medicines lose half their strength. I’ve also been involved in educating patients—explaining why a certain process or herb is chosen, how it’s going to help, and what changes they might expect. Many times, that conversation builds trust and makes them stick with the treatment till it’s effective. Working here, I’ve treated people from different backgrounds, each with unique needs. And honestly, every case adds to my learning—Ayurveda is old, but applying it in today’s fast, stressful world needs patience, precision, and a bit of adaptation without losing the roots.

I am all about getting to the why behind someone’s health issue—not just patching it up and moving on. When a patient walks in, I usually start by going through classic Ayurvedic assessment tools like Nadi Pariksha, Prakriti analysis and Dosha mapping... some days it’s all clear, other times it takes a bit more digging. But yeah, that process really helps me understand what’s actually going on inside—not just the symptoms, but the imbalance that’s driving them. My treatment style’s kinda hands-on and layered. I combine Ayurvedic herbal meds (which, by the way, I try to customize as much as possible), Panchakarma detox plans if needed, plus food and routine suggestions that actually match with the person’s lifestyle. Dinacharya and Ritucharya—they’re not just theory, I genuinely try to align people’s daily life with those rhythms cause that’s where the real long-term healing kicks in. Sometimes I feel like the consult isn’t over till I’ve explained why we're doing each thing. I don’t just want people to get better, I want them to know how they got there in the first place and what we can change to avoid it again. Like stress triggers, gut health, menstrual patterns, whatever it is... I try to explain in simple ways. Lot of it is prevention tbh. Also, mind-body balance ain’t a throwaway line for me. I spend time guiding patients through breath work, sleep correction, and thought hygiene, when it fits. There are days when I wonder if people need more of that than meds, but yeah—it’s always a mix. In short, I’m not here just for diagnosis and prescription, I’m here to help ppl feel in sync with their health again, one layer at a time.

I am Dr. Aslam Kalal and ya I’m from Delhi—just someone trying to keep up with real medicine while still holding on to the Ayurvedic roots I studied for. I did my BAMS from Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Bengaluru. That phase taught me a lot, not just theory but how Ayurveda actually works when you're on ground, seeing patients who don’t just want relief—they want balance, or peace or just sleep at night without meds. Right now I'm working at two hospitals here in Delhi, which keeps me busy but also helps me see a lot of variation—different kinds of patients, different expectations, and tbh, sometimes even contradictions in symptoms that modern medicine doesn't fully explain. Apart from that, I’m also running a clinic. Didn’t plan it to become something big but yeah, it’s going well... patients keep returning, and word spreads fast here. I’ve been in the field for over 2 years, and while that’s not decades or anything, I’ve spent that time diving deep into both Ayurveda and modern clinical practices. Like, I don’t just stick to one system blindly. I check vitals, do allopathy-based assessments when needed, but I always try to see things through the Ayurvedic lens too—like what's the dosha imbalance here, or which ahara-vihara combo might be the root. Whether it's skin issues, gut troubles, or weird unexplained fatigue that just won’t go—my goal is to listen properly first. I don’t rush. Sometimes just changing diet timing, or oiling the head at night works better than a pill. And then there are cases where you gotta do panchkarma or deeper detox. I won't lie, some days are a mess—too many files, too little time. But then you see someone walk in after 3 weeks and say “I'm sleeping again,” and that hits different. I mix modern diagnostics with Ayurvedic logic, and that combo—when used wisely—can make a big difference. Still figuring a lot of things out tbh, learning every single day, but I do it with full attention to safety, patient comfort, and what the texts actually say. I'm not perfect but I care, and I guess that’s where real medicine starts.

I am an Ayurvedic Sexologist and Anorectal Surgeon with 18 yrs of experience — yeah that’s quite a ride when I think back. And honestly, these are two areas where patients usually wait too long before seeking help. Either they feel awkward, or they’ve been told it’s nothing, or they’ve tried 5 other things before they land in my clinic. I get that. Which is why I try to make it super easy to talk, no judgements, just straight talk and honest care. In sexual health, I deal with issues like early ejaculation, low libido, erectile challenges, and also female-related problems like painful intercourse or low desire post childbirth or menopause. A lot of these things ppl don’t even bring up unless you really create a space that feels safe. I don’t rush those consults — sometimes it takes a few minutes just to get to the *real* problem, y’know? And that’s okay. On the anorectal side, I focus on conditions like piles, fissure, fistula, and even rectal abscess — many of which ppl suffer with silently for *years*. The pain, bleeding, itching — they just live with it thinking it’ll go away. I use a mix of Ayurvedic parasurgical techniques like Ksharasutra, plus lifestyle guidance and gut correction. It’s not just about removing the issue. I also focus on stopping it from coming back again and again (which it often does if the root’s not treated). What 18 years gave me — more than anything — is pattern recognition. I see small signs and know where it’s headed. Doesn’t mean I get it right 100% but yea.. I trust my clinical eye a lot now. I’ve treated teenagers with hormonal imbalances and elderly men with long-term prostatte issues. Some recover fast, some take time, some just want someone to finally *listen* without giving weird advice. This work’s private, sensitive and kinda misunderstood too. But for me, it’s about showing up fully — whether it’s a minor pile or a deep-rooted sexual problem. Every case matters. Every body deserve comfort & clarity. That’s what I’m here for.