Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 44

I am an Ayurvedic doctor who kinda grew into this whole space by walking the traditional path first—like the real one. I spent around one and a half years at Shri Vishwadhyaas Ayurved Clinic learning directly under Dr. Anuj Jain, and that whole Guru-Shishya parampara thing? It wasn’t just symbolic for me. That time seriously grounded me—taught me how to think clinically and not just follow textbook lines. Right now I’m running my own practice—Shri Nirvaan Ayurved Clinic and Panchakarma Centre—and have been doing that solo for about 2.5 years now. Each patient I see, I don’t just hand over meds and hope it works out. I go deep into Nidan Pariksha and really try understanding what's goin on at root level before offering anything. Diagnosis needs to be precise, otherwise the whole thing starts wrong yk? My treatment involves custom Ayurvedic meds, proper Panchakarma (I don’t believe in shortcuts there), changes in ahar-vihar, and where needed, support for mental/emotional health too. Over time, I’ve seen a whole range of stuff—digestive mess ups, hormonal swing, chronic joint pain, weird skin things, PCOS, stress burnout—and each time I come back to samprapti vighatan as a starting point. Break the chain, and half the symptoms ease out naturally. What kinda keeps me goin is watching folks who’ve tried everything else finally feel seen here. Like really heard. And then watching their system slowly come back to center, not instantly but deeply. Ayurveda’s got that rhythm—it doesn’t force, it restores—and I keep trying to hold space for that. My approach’s still evolving tbh, I learn something new in nearly every case. But I’m clear about one thing—I want to keep this classical framework alive, without making it sound outdated or difficult. Just want people to experience what true Ayurvedic care actually looks n feels like.

I am an Ayurvedic Gynaecologist and Obstetrician with a little over five years in clinical practice, focusing almost entirely on women’s health from teenage years right through to menopause. Most of my day goes into working with PCOS or PCOD, irregular periods, infertility issues, fibroids, heavy bleeding, and pregnancy care—each one needing its own kind of attention. I use a mix of time-tested Ayurvedic therapies, herbal medicines, and lifestyle guidance that’s practical enough for patients to actually follow. For two years I also worked as an Assistant Professor in the Dept. of Ayurvedic Gynaecology & Obstetrics, where I was guiding students while still learning a lot myself. Teaching forced me to keep diving into classical texts and also stay updated with current clinical practices, which now helps me balance tradition with more evidence-based approaches. That blend is important when you want results that last, not just temporary fixes. My clinical approach is about finding and treating the root cause—whether that’s hormonal imbalance, poor digestion, chronic inflammation, or lifestyle patterns that silently fuel the disorder. Diet (ahara), daily habits (vihara), Panchakarma detox when needed, and emotional support are all part of the plan. Sometimes a simple change in routine makes as much difference as any medicine. I also work with women facing endometriosis, menopausal symptoms, and recurrent miscarriages. Pregnancy care is close to my heart, because guiding someone from pre-conception through to safe delivery and recovery feels like being part of a journey that matters beyond just medicine. I try to keep my consultations open and non-judgemental, giving women the space to talk about things they might hesitate to share elsewhere. My goal is to make Ayurvedic gynaecology not just about “ancient wisdom” but about real, modern-day solutions that still respect the depth of tradition—so women can feel heard, supported, and genuinely healthier for the long run.

I am an Ayurveda consultant who’s been into clinical work for like more than 10 yrs now, and honestly—every patient still teaches me something new. My work kinda revolves around gynecology, skin issues, general medicine, kids' care, n fertility probs. I use a mix of classical Ayurvedic chikitsa, herbs, panchakarma & a lotta diet counseling to get long-lasting results, not just some short-term fix. In gynecology, I’ve worked with hundreds of women facing PCOS, irregular periods, hormonal issues, fertility delays, etc., and most of the time it’s not just physical. I look into doshic imbalance, agni, even emotional triggers... use personalized protocols with herbal meds, uterine detox (Yoni pichu, basti when needed), and hormone-balancing ahar-vihar. I’ve managed over 500 cases in this area—each one different, each one needing its own path. I also work on chronic skin diseases a lot, esp. eczema, psoriasis, acne. For those, I usually go deep into gut and liver cleansing—Virechana, herbal lepas, and internal meds—no two plans are same, coz skin’s like a mirror, right? Pediatric-wise, I deal with immunity-building, digestion issues, recurring infections in kids... I use gentle meds, swarna prashana, massage therapy, sometimes just changing the food patterns helps big. I try to not overpromise—ayurveda takes time, but when done right, it gives real change. I blend classical knowledge with a lil modern understanding of physiology so patients feel heard and seen. Not every day is smooth, but I stay honest to my path, keep learning and adapting... coz health isn’t one-size-fits-all and neither is healing.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with around 3 years of solid clinical experience in gynecology and obstetrics—mostly working with menstrual problems, fertility-related cases, pregnancy care and menopausal issues that ppl usually say are just “part of life” but actually... they don't have to be. My practice is rooted in classical Ayurvedic texts, but also flexible enough to understand what modern life is doing to women’s bodies n rhythms. I mostly work with women across all age groups—from teens struggling with irregular periods to older women navigating that long bumpy menopause phase. I look at each case with a mix of Ayurvedic pathology and current understanding of reproductive health. Whether it’s managing PCOD naturally or helping couples with conception without going straight to invasive steps—I plan everything keeping in mind their prakriti, vikriti, emotional state, stress load, food pattern, and more. I don’t just treat “symptoms.” I go after what’s pushing the body out of sync in the first place. Treatment plans usually include herbal support, dinacharya suggestions, ritucharya alignment, and therapeutic meds from classical texts... all personalized, nothing random. And yeah, I do include some gentle panchakarma or supportive therapies when needed, but only if the body is ready for that stage. I give a lot of importance to timing n patient's real-life routine—no point giving great herbs if the woman has no time to cook or rest or follow it. Right now, I’m offering online consultations too—because honestly, many women can’t travel for every small thing but still need guidance they can trust. I make sure my consults are slow enough to really hear what the patient is saying. Each session ends with clear, realistic suggestions—not just a list of 10 tablets n hope. My aim? To support long-term balance n confidence in women’s health through care that’s both wise and workable. I want women to feel in charge again—not confused, rushed or unheard. That’s the space I try to hold.

I am a Ayurvedic physician who try to keep my work as close to the classical roots as posible, still looking for ways to make it fit in todays health system. Over the years I got chance to work in central govt projects where the focus was spreading Ayurveda to wide & very diffrent groups of people.. rural, urban, sometimes places with almost no healthcare. That taught me more about public health delivery and also how integrative care can actualy work, not just in theory but in real life settings where resorces are limited. Later I moved into multi-speciality hospitals, and that was another kind of learning. Working along with modern medicine teams meant I had to explain how Ayurvedic diagnosis like Nadi Pariksha or Prakriti analysis makes sense, sometimes even argue for why it matters. But it also created space to bring Ayurveda into patient care for chronic life style disorders, metabolic issues, stress-linked problems, joint or musculoskeletal pains where many patients already tried multiple treatments. That collaboration showed me Ayurveda dont have to stand apart, it can blend and still keep its core values. In my clinic practice I put heavy focus on finding the root cause, not just surface level symptm. Using tools like Nadi Pariksha, Vikriti study, pulse & tongue checks, I try to see the imbalance before deciding on herbs or therapies. My approach is not one-size, I work on tailoring formulations, food guidlines, detox when needed, and sustainable lifestyle changes that people can actualy follow. Educating patients is big part for me, because unless they understand their own body pattern, long term healing wont last. Preventive health is something I keep returning to. Ayurveda has that wisdom about balance & daily routines which sound simple but prevent so much future disease. I try to use that, mix it with the insight I gained in public projects and hospital practice. Whether it is an acute infection or a stubborn chronic condtion that keeps coming back, my aim is to offer care that is both compassionate and grounded in results. I see Ayurveda not just as alternative but as a system that still speaks clearly in modern world if we allow it

I am mostly working in the area of female health — which honestly feels like one of those spaces in medicine that needs way more attention than it usually gets. I started noticing during my early postings that women don’t always speak openly about what’s going on with their bodies... not cuz they don’t care, but cuz they’ve been told to “adjust” or that it’s “normal” or worse, to just ignore it. That kinda hit me, and I knew I wanted to focus more here. My work revolves around issues like menstrual irregularities, PCOD, hormonal imbalances, fertility support, and daily problems like white discharge or low energy that ppl often just tolerate without questioning. I try not to just “prescribe and move on.” I ask questions, lots of them — and yeah, sometimes patients don’t answer right away or maybe look unsure, but eventually they start opening up when they feel heard. Ayurveda gives us tools that aren’t just symptomatic fixes. We work on deeper root causes — like digestion (agni), mental stress, sleep routines, and basic daily habits. Even small shifts in ahar and vihar can make big change. I know it sounds simple but it’s not always easy to follow in real life... that’s where I try to step in. Not as someone giving strict instructions, but more like, walking along with the patient and tweaking things step by step. Right now I’m seeing a mix of teenage girls with early cycle issues, new mothers dealing with post-delivery weaknesses, and women in their 30s-40s struggling with chronic fatigue or stress-related stuff that no test really “shows.” That’s actually where Ayurveda shines — in all the invisible stuff that still affects your day-to-day. I’m still figuring things out myself too, honestly. Not every case goes the way I plan, and sometimes I need to re-check the classics or call a mentor. But that process makes me better. This field keeps me on my toes, and I like that. If you’re dealing with any female health issues and feel like no one really listened properly yet — maybe I can be that person for you. Or atleast try my best.

I am working in Ayurveda for a little over 3 years now—maybe not a huge number but it’s been deeply involved, like really hands-on. I didn’t just want to give general advice or throw herbs at symptoms. From the beginning, I’ve tried to understand *why* something’s happening… that root-cause logic in Ayurveda made a lot of sense to me. Whether it’s stress-related issues, digestion probs, or some long-pending joint pain, I focus on tracing back to the dosha imbalance, faulty lifestyle or diet behind it. Mostly I treat a mix of chronic and acute stuff—PCOD, acidity, constipation, skin allergies, headaches, periods going off-track, fatigue types, those things that don’t always look serious at first but keep coming back and messing life up. Joint issues too, esp. lower back stiffness or knee pain in 30s-40s group. Sometimes even teenage acne cases come in and I end up treating the gut instead of just prescribing external creams. I think that's what I love most about Ayurvedic approach—it’s all interconnected. I follow Prakriti-based personalization, like observing how the person sleeps, eats, what time digestion goes off etc. That helps me set a clearer protocol. I use diet plans (nothing extreme), herbs, classical formulations when needed, & recommend dinacharya/ritucharya patterns for prevention n balance. It’s not one-size-fits-all, & honestly, no patient story ever feels same. I also encourage ppl to ask questions n be part of the plan—not just follow. I keep referring back to classical texts regularly—Ashtanga Hridaya mostly—and I like re-reading cases to learn from them. Still lots more to figure out, but my aim has always been to offer healing that’s long-lasting, not just quick-fix types. I guess the main thing is just giving ppl space where they feel understood... that’s where healing kinda starts.

I am a general physician and surgeon—means I’m usually somewhere between diagnosing tricky symptoms and actually stepping in when surgery’s needed. My background is grounded in solid internal medicine. I handle acute stuff like infections or injuries, but also long-term conditions, metabolic things, stuff that needs monitoring. I don’t just hand out meds, I try to *understand* what's going on beneath the surface and where it might be headed if ignored. Surgery? yeah, that’s part of my practice too. Minor procedures mostly—done enough to know that precision isn't just about technique, it’s about timing, safety, and really knowing what that patient needs before & after. It’s not just “cut and done”. Post-op care matters. Even a small mistake in that can set things off balance. I’ve learned to watch the little signs, adjust plans fast, and keep follow-up tight. Whether it’s outpatient visits or emergency work, my aim is usually the same—catch things early, avoid escalation, help the patient feel like someone’s paying attention for real. I work closely with preventive care too. If I can help someone avoid a hospital stay through a few lifestyle corrections or early intervention? That’s honestly a win. I believe in talking straight. My patients should know *why* we’re doing what we’re doing. No vague talk or keeping people in dark. Open conversations help people make the right calls—not just for now but long run too. That’s one thing I always push for: keep them in loop. Medicine keeps shifting—new research, updated guidelines. I do try to keep learning constantly. Not just for the sake of it, but ‘cause protocols change. Techniques improve. I don’t want to be the guy who sticks to old ways just 'cause it's easier. That’s lazy, honestly. In the end I just try to treat the whole person not just the lab reports. And whether someone walks in with a swollen leg, a fluctuating sugar level, or vague chest pain—I take it seriously, every single time.

ChatGPT said: I am Dr. Happy Patel, right now in my 1st year of MD in Dravyaguna at Parul Institute of Ayurved, Parul University. I guess my whole thing kinda revolves around understanding the real essence of medicinal plants—not just listing herbs but digging deep into what makes each of them tick... like how their rasa, guna, virya, vipaka and prabhava actually work inside a body, especially in connection with a patient’s prakriti and doshic imbalance. I do spend most of my time between academics and clinical postings, but outside of that I also treat patients independently—when approached—especially using single drug therapies or classical combinations that match dosha and vyadhi properly. Sometimes I just sit and go back to the basics before I pick a herb… like not just "use haridra for this," but "is this the haridra that suits this person right now?" That sorta stuff. Materia medica is something I take really seriously. I’m always trying to match the pharmacological properties of herbs with what the body needs—not in a broad way, but real specific. I don’t believe in random prescribing just coz a formulation’s famous or commonly used... I want it to make sense. Also I’m big on yukti upayoga—using plants intelligently, with full context. My work till now (though still early) is focused on keeping ayurveda’s original wisdom intact, but also not turning it into a museum piece. Like, ya it’s ancient but that doesn’t mean it can’t solve modern issues if you apply it right. Just takes effort, patience... and the right dravya, used the right way.

I am Dr. Bhavana S. Gaitonde, and my core training is in Dravyaguna Vignana, which I studied postgrad from Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research in Bengaluru. That phase was intense but grounding... learning the actual behavior of herbs, their rasa, virya, vipaka, and how they shift when processed differently—it completely changed how I looked at treatment. This field—Ayurvedic pharmacology—isn’t just about matching herb to disease. It’s about tuning the medicine to the patient’s prakriti, current doshic state, and where they are in their healing curve. I’m mostly drawn to chronic cases where long-term plant-based support can make a real difference—people dealing with inflammation, gut issues, immunity lows, skin conditions, even mental fog—stuff that often goes ignored or masked with quick fixes. I try to make my plans gentle but effective, working with both classical formulations and raw herbs if needed. But I always check whether it aligns with patient’s agni, season, and life context. That matters more than the textbook. My education was grounded in theory but also lot of clinical exposure—we actually handled raw herbs in class and discussed latest plant research in real time. That mix helped me feel confident not only in traditional texts but also in how those herbs behave in today's world, with modern diseases and lifestyles. One part I enjoy (maybe even more than expected?) is explaining herbs to patients. Like, not just “take this powder,” but here’s why it’s helpful. I believe healing’s stronger when ppl understand what they’re taking into their body. I also guide on pathya–apathya (diet & lifestyle rules), daily routine tweaks, and sometimes subtle things like how to time their medicines with meals or sleep. I'm always learning—going through new journals, staying active in forums, sometimes even just observing patient responses and making notes for next time. The goal for me isn’t just to fix disease, but to help ppl see herbs and routines as tools they can trust, not fear or ignore. Ayurveda has huge depth, and I just try to make it usable without losing the core.