Dr. Saurabh Pandhare
Experience: | 5 years |
Education: | MUHS |
Academic degree: | Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda |
Area of specialization: | I am mainly working with patients who deal with chronic conditions, the type that don’t just go away in a week but need proper long term management. Diabetes, spondylitis, and other musculoskeletal or metabolic issues are areas where I focus a lot, since they affect daily life so deeply. When I meet such cases, I always look for the root imbalance first, rather than only chasing the symptoms.
Skin also forms a big part of my practice, things like eczema, psoriasis, chronic itching, recurrent rashes. Many of these disorders come back again and again if not handled properly, and Ayurveda gives me tools to go deeper. I use herbal formulations, Panchakarma procedures when needed, and diet adjustments that calm aggravated doshas. It’s never just one step—it’s layers of care that fit the patient’s prakriti and their lifestyle patterns.
Sometimes I feel that treating chronic illness is as much about counseling as it is about medicine. People live with these disorders for years, they lose hope, they try many treatments. In those cases, explaining the process, showing them that gradual balance is possible, becomes part of healing.
What I aim is sustainable results, not quick fixes. I want patients to feel genuine relief, improved mobility, clearer skin, better digestion, more energy. Holistic wellness is not abstract—it means aligning the therapy with body and mind so the person can live healthier for the long run. That’s how I see my specialization and that’s the direction I keep refining my work in. |
Achievements: | I am always trying to learn and also share what i learn, that’s why I wrote and published several articels in journals and did paper presentations at diffrent academic platforms. Those experinces helped me sharpen my clinical thinking and also gave me confidence in explaining Ayurvedic concepts in clear way. Another milestone for me was completing a certificate course from HarvardX, which opened my perspective to global healthcare knowledge. It really made me more sure about blending evidence-based practice with Ayurveda in day to day patient care. |
I am working as an Ayurvedic practitioner for the past 2 years and during this time I tried to keep my focus on delivering care that feels authentic and practical at the same time. For me Ayurveda is not just about prescribing herbs or doing Panchakarma, it is about seeing the whole picture of the patient—what is their prakriti, how their dosha shifting, what lifestyle patterns contributing to the condition. Many times I find small things, like irregular eating habits or disturbed sleep, making bigger impact than people think, and guiding them on those areas is as important as giving medicines. In my practice I manage a variety of health issues, some common like indigestion, acidity, skin rashes, and some chronic like arthritis, hormonal imbalance, or long-term digestive weakness. I prefer to design treatment plans that are not copy paste but tuned to the individual. Herbal medicines play a big role, but I also rely a lot on simple diet correction, yoga postures, breathing practices, and when needed Panchakarma procedures like virechana or basti. Each of these therapies work best only when matched to the person’s need, so I take time to explain why I’m recommending it, rather than just writing a prescription. One thing I’ve learned is patients respond better when they actually understand what’s happening inside their body. So I spend time in patient education, sometimes even drawing out simple charts or breaking down dosha imbalance in a way they can relate to. It makes them feel part of their healing, not just someone waiting for results. Working with patients so far has taught me the value of compassionate listening. Many times when someone comes with chronic pain or stress, the act of being heard itself becomes part of the healing process. That’s why I try to maintain strong doctor-patient relationships, giving enough time and space for them to share. My aim stays same always—restore balance and help people live healthier, not only free from illness but with better quality of life. I want Ayurveda to be not just a treatment system for them, but a way of sustainable wellness.
