Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 43

I am an Ayurvedic physician with years working on all sorts of cases – chronic disease, hormonal stuff, joint pains, digestion gone off track – and I still find every patient story a bit different. I stick to the classical roots, things like Prakriti analysis, Nadi Pariksha, plus symptom-based checks, because without that you kinda miss the full picture. My treatment plans are not some copy-paste chart – I put together herbs, Panchakarma, yoga moves, food tweaks, lifestyle changes – all meant to hit the root cause not just patch over symptoms. Many times this brings back balance in ways that surprise even me, like how immunity goes up or energy just feels cleaner. I work solo mostly but yes, I also coordinate with allopathic n integrative docs if the situation calls for it – health isn’t about one system fighting the other, it’s about making them work together for the patient. I’ve seen Ayurveda turn things around where modern options were… limited. Sometimes slow, but steady and real. Education is big for me – patients knowing why they’re doing what they’re doing makes a huge difference in outcome. I push prevention as much as cure, and I keep learning myself, coz Ayurveda’s depth is such that you never really ‘done’ with it. Sure, there are tough days, tricky cases, moments of doubt – but the satisfaction when someone’s pain eases or their labs improve without heavy drugs… yeah, that keeps me going.

I am working as an Ayurvedic Consultant from the last 1.5 years—feels short in numbers maybe, but a *lot* of learning packed into that time. I see people with all sorts of health issues walk in, sometimes unsure, sometimes frustrated, and my whole focus is to just get to the core of what’s not working right in their system... not just what’s showing up on the outside. Most cases I take up involve something deeper—like weak agni, ama buildup, or dosha imbalances that’ve been there for years and nobody noticed. My way is simple, I’d say—go back to the classics, stick to the root cause, but adapt the treatments to fit modern life. I rely heavily on dietary shifts, cleaning up daily routines, and giving personalized herbal meds that the person can actually follow. Things like IBS, acne, fatigue, sleep trouble, anxiety, joint stiffness, hormonal messiness—these keep coming back in practice, and each needs a slightly different angle depending on the person’s prakriti and lifestyle rhythm. What keeps me going honestly is when patients start feeling lighter, or just more *like themselves* again. Doesn’t always happen fast, but when it does it’s really something. I’ve realized even one small thing—like getting proper bowel movement or deep sleep—can change a whole day for someone, and then it snowballs into bigger healing. That matters to me. I take time with case history, don’t rush through... I ask odd questions sometimes, like about food cravings or dreams, because they actually tell a lot. And while I don’t claim to fix everything, I do try to offer plans that make sense, that are doable, and that don't rely on harsh detoxes or complicated stuff unless really needed. I'm still learning every single day. I read, revise, discuss, watch patients closely—some patterns only show up over time, y’know? But I’m clear about one thing: healing has to be holistic, kind, and rooted in understanding—not just prescriptions or quick fixes. That's where I stay grounded.

I am a passionate Ayurvedic doctor who’s always felt connected to the deeper healing principles behind Ayurveda. I don’t see it just as a set of treatments or herbs but more like a whole way of living… one that can really shift a person’s health from the roots. My approach mostly revolves around identifying dosha imbalances—whether it’s Vata acting up or some Pitta overload—and then planning treatment that fits that person’s lifestyle, not just the textbook. I usually deal with cases involving chronic digestion issues, hormonal troubles, women’s health stuff like PCOS or menstrual irregularities, even skin condtions that don’t go away easily. Many people also come to me with lifestyle diseases—diabetes, obesity, fatigue, stress-related stuff. I really try to not just mask symptoms but help the person understand why their body’s reacting that way. I use classical herbal formulations (some Rasayana therapies too if needed), but I don’t stop there. There’s always diet and routine involved. Sometimes just fixing the food timings makes a huge diffrence, right? I’m also a big advocate of yoga and mindful routines. Not everyone sticks to them, honestly, but when they do… results show. My goal is simple—I just want more people to feel empowered about their health. Not scared of diseases or dependent on short-term fixes. I genuinely belive Ayurveda has the tools to guide us toward long-term wellness, both mentally and phsyically. It’s not fast, and yes, it requires patience, but it works. That’s the kind of awareness I’m trying to spread in every consult, every treatment plan, every conversation. If more people understood their body’s natural tendencies and acted on them before things get worse, a lot could change. That’s what I’m really working toward.

I am practicing Ayurveda since 18+ years now, and honestly... it still surprises me how much I keep learning especially when it comes to skin and hair. My focus—if I had to sum it up—is deeply rooted in Panchakarma, but more specifically in *Upakarma* therapies. These smaller, supportive steps within the Panchakarma frame can be powerful if you adjust them exactly right to a person’s *prakriti*. That’s actually where my attention goes first—understanding their natural constitution. Because once that’s clear, everything else sort of falls in place. I work a lot with chronic and tricky skin issues like pigmentation, hair fall, premature ageing, even stubborn acne that just doesn’t respond to regular creams and pills. And no—I don’t use shortcuts. I rely on traditional protocols, yes, but also create my own Ayurvedic blends—like facemasks, oils, even hair packs. These aren’t random—they're planned, adjusted, dosha-specific, and meant to *actually* support the skin's natural cycle. I’ve spent years refining these formulations, keeping them close to classical wisdom but tweaking them slightly when needed for a person’s lifestyle or condition. Ayurvedic facials in my clinic aren't just glow-up routines. They’re built to go deep—cleanse the layers, calm pitta excess or vata dryness, stimulate sluggish kapha skin... whatever’s needed. And I find that when these treatments are given at the right time, in the right sequence—results show up clearly, not just externally but also in the way ppl feel about themselves. There's a calmness, a reset almost. I don’t push chemical-based stuff, even when patients ask for it. Instead, I educate—like how proper *abhyanga* or a dosha-correct oil can do far more than a synthetic serum. My aim is to blend the core of Ayurveda with practical, everyday guidance. I don't just want patients to come for sessions—I want them to *understand* what's going on in their skin or hair and how to maintain it naturally. Things don’t always go perfect, sometimes I still need to rethink protocols mid-way, but I guess that’s what makes the process human... and real.

I am an Ayurvedic consultant who mainly focus on ENT & Head–Neck disorders, tho I also see plenty of other chronic n lifestyle-related issues. My clinical exposure comes from working at two multispeciality hospitals, which kinda gave me solid ground to handle diverse conditions like sinusitis, allergic rhinitis, asthma, hair loss, hyperacidity, obesity, migraine, even hearing loss—especially those where the root cause isn’t obvious right away. What I do in practice is not just symptom relief.. I try to go deeper, figuring out what’s actually causing the imbalance. I use a combo of classical Ayurvedic therapies, customized herbal meds, detox where it’s needed, plus detailed diet & lifestyle tweaks. No generic one-size stuff, every plan’s pretty much tailored to who’s sitting in front of me. My time in multispeciality hospitals helped me a lot tbh—got to learn from a range of patient profiles n interact with other systems of medicine too, which broadened how I approach chronic cases. Like when a patient walks in with migraine or asthma or gut issues that don’t fully respond elsewhere, I try to look at it through both the Ayurvedic lens *and* what other specialties might’ve missed. Sometimes I also see people who are just tired of taking meds for years and want a natural plan that actually fits *them*. That's where understanding prakriti, vikriti, medical history—all that detail—comes in. The goal is always long-term balance, not just quick fixes. Anyway, I welcome anyone who’s trying to explore Ayurveda not just as an alternative but as a complete system of care. If you're dealing with ENT issues, allergies, hormonal stuff or stress-triggered problems, I’ll do my best to offer something that makes sense for *your* body n lifestyle.

I am working as an Ayurvedic Consultant at Yogitha Clinic in Surathkal right now—where I mostly focus on giving proper one-on-one consultations and helping patients actually *understand* their condition before we even begin any treatment. I don’t just go by symptoms alone. Most times, the real issue is deeper, and that’s where classical Ayurveda helps... reading dosha imbalances, agni variations, or how lifestyle & diet slowly pushed things out of sync. Here, I deal with all sorts of conditions—lifestyle disorders like diabetes or hormonal stuff, joint and muscle pains (a lot of back/neck/knee complaints these days), chronic digestive issues, skin flareups, long-standing fatigue types... It’s not just about giving churnas or oils and sending people home. I try to figure out their constitution first, prakriti-wise, see what diet pattern might be wrong, check if there's any ama buildup or if they need Panchakarma cleanup. Sometimes just correcting routine, sleep and *how* they eat helps more than any medicine. That’s honestly true for many city-based patients who come with stress layers, screen-related sleep mess, etc. I use Panchakarma often, but only where I really feel the system needs it—not every case needs full detox. I also try to keep my approach practical. Like yeah, texts talk about ideal conditions but in real life, not everyone can do strict pathya or 2-hour morning routines. You’ve to work *with* people, not overwhelm them. I do my best to stay rooted in classical teachings, but I also keep reading new Ayurveda research when I get time (which is not often with clinic hours). My goal is pretty simple—I want treatments to work in a real-world setting, be safe, non-addictive, and actually lead to some long-term relief. Not just symptom-patching. Sometimes I’m not sure if I’m explaining things too deeply or too less, depends on the person sitting across. But I try to listen carefully—because half the diagnosis, I feel, is just in their story.

I am someone who’s been doing this for over ten years now—working with Ayurveda not just as a system of medicine but like, a way to actually listen to what the body’s trying to say. Most of what I do centers around prakriti-based diagnosis. I don’t believe in rushing straight to treatment… I usually take time to understand the patient’s nature, diet habits, sleep cycles, mental state, even how they react to weather—yep, even that matters. Because unless we see the full picture, how can we know what’s really off? A lot of people come to me with long-term digestion issues, like bloating or gas that’s just part of their daily routine now. Or they show up after years of dealing with skin flares or mood stuff and don’t even expect much change anymore. That’s where Ayurveda gives hope—when you go deep with nadi pariksha and proper dosha mapping, it’s not just guesswork anymore. I try to make protocols that are super-personalized… I’m talking about herbs dosed just right, food combinations that support digestion, and routines that match their real life—not some fantasy textbook plan. I also work a lot with people who are kinda stuck in lifestyle diseases—pre-diabetes, obesity, thyroid stuff, or stress burnout. Honestly, these aren’t just physical. They’re years of patterns built up, and my job is to untangle that gently using diet shifts, Panchakarma only when it fits, and routine recalibration. And yeah, half the time, patient education is the actual medicine—when they finally get why that oily snack at night’s making their mind foggy the next morning? That’s when change begins. My approach leans heavily on dinacharya, ritucharya, and just keeping things natural but consistent. I’m not here to impose Ayurveda—I try to make it livable. Accessible. Because when someone really starts feeling balanced again… when their skin clears or digestion calms or periods normalize—that’s what reminds me why I chose this path. Nothing fancy. Just steady, grounded care that works over time. And that’s what I keep showing up for.

I am working as a Resident Doctor (R3) in Rog Nidana dept at ITRA, Jamnagar, and honestly the clinical exposure here is intense... like we don’t just read about Nidan Panchaka—we use it every single day on actual patients. It’s kinda fascinating how the pulse, tongue, eyes, stool, voice, etc. can give such layered insight if you really look close (and ask the right questions—sometimes that’s harder than it sounds). We combine all that with labs, USG, CBCs, ESRs too. Bridging ayurveda & pathology is something I’m getting deeper into each day. My main interest really revolves around understanding chronic & systemic stuff—like autoimmune and gut-related issues. I like figuring out patterns, especially where modern & Ayurvedic findings overlap. During my postings I got a lot of chance to see such cases where vata-pitta involvement was obvious clinically but tricky to catch in reports, or where symptoms didn’t fit in neat textbook boxes. That kind of ambiguity makes diagnostics way more meaningful and yeah—challenging too. I’ve also learned the importance of Prakriti and Rogi Pariksha—it’s not just background info, it affects everything, like how the patient’s gonna respond, what they tolerate, or how slow/fast they'll shift with treatment. That part still keeps surprising me. Outside IPD/OPD rounds, I’m also involved in case discussions, seminars and internal audits, which actually help solidify what you learn in real time. We debate tough cases, swap interpretations, pull up classics for guidance... it’s not always neat, but that’s where the learning sticks. Anyway I guess what I’m trying to do is stay rooted in Ayurvedic diagnosis while still open to the usefulness of modern tools. Whether it's nadi or Hb%, I think both got something to say. My aim is to use them together for more tailored plans that actually fit the patient rather than just the disease name.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with just over four years of hands-on work in the clinic, and my focus is really on helping people get their health and balance back without depending on quick fixes that don’t last. I work mostly in weight management, trichology—hair and scalp issues—and common skin concerns like acne, pigmentation, dandruff, or those chronic sensitivities that flare up for months and then vanish only to come back again. A lot of these problems have roots in stress, diet, and lifestyle shifts that are part of modern life, and I keep that in mind every time I plan treatment. My way is to stay grounded in classical Ayurvedic principles but also pay attention to today’s health realities. I’m not just treating the symptom someone walks in with—I’m trying to figure out *why* it’s there in the first place. Hormonal weight gain, stress-triggered hair fall, eczema that doesn’t respond to creams, or long-term acne—I put together plans with herbs, detox methods, diet corrections, and lifestyle tweaks that actually fit the person’s routine. Every plan is shaped around their prakriti (constitution), vikriti (current imbalance), and what they want to achieve health-wise. Right now I work from Mumbai, offering both in-person and online consultations, which means I see patients from all kinds of backgrounds—some who’ve tried every option before Ayurveda, and some who are starting here first. I take my time in consultations, because the smallest detail in their story can change the whole approach. I’m also very keen on closing the gap between what Ayurveda *is* and what people think it is. Many are searching for side-effect-free, natural solutions but want them to feel practical and suited to modern routines. My aim is to make Ayurveda approachable and realistic, while still keeping it authentic to its roots. At the end of the day, I don’t just want people to get better—I want them to understand their body enough to keep it that way.

I am someone who kinda shaped my entire Ayurvedic mindset back when I was working at Sassoon Ayurveda Dept in Pune—those years were intense, but also grounding. I got to handle all sorts of meds and therapies, and not just prescribe blindly, but actually *observe* how they act stage by stage in different diseases. I learned to adjust treatment protocols depending on where the patient really was in their journey—not just dosha-wise, but Avastha-wise, which honestly changed everything for me. Prakruti became a big deal to me during that time. Not just something you note once and forget. I started tailoring whole plans—diet, herbs, even timing of panchakarma—based on that one root blueprint. And not like in a textbook way, more like… lived reality. Watching digestion shift or stress patterns lighten when you actually respect someone's constitution? That's the work. Later on, I moved to Seth Tarachand Hospital in Pune. That place had a totally different vibe—more integrative, more open collab with modern diagnostics and specialists. I liked it. It pushed me to bridge my Ayurvedic tools with what the lab or scan showed. Helped me handle a wider range of stuff—some complex chronic cases too—and do it with confidence. One thing that’s always mattered to me: not just managing symptoms on the surface. I’m constantly looking for what’s really off underneath. Maybe it’s ama buildup, maybe it’s agni loss, maybe a wrong food habit ppl think is normal.. whatever it is, I dig until I find a way to bring the system back into balance. Panchakarma, diet mods, timing routines, sometimes even just a right oil—depends on the person. Ayurveda doesn’t heal by formula, and I don’t treat like that either. Everything’s gotta make sense for *that* body, *that* moment. That’s how I see my role: someone who listens, then builds a treatment plan from the inside out.