Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 46

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.

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 a practicing Ayurvedic Doctor and Yoga Teacher. I have been practicing Ayurveda and teaching Yoga since 2004. Over the last 20 years I have successfully treated patients with metabolic disorders like Thyroid dysfunction, Obesity and autoimmune diseases like psoriasis, other skin conditions and allergies. I have also provided good results in hormone dys-regulation and infertility. My treatment in Sports and Accident injuries has provided relief to many and allowed them to continue their sport. Thanks to my background in Yoga, my approach to mental health not only involves medicine but also a healthy combination of counselling and yoga. In my treatment I use internal medicines, panchakarma therapies, diet and lifestyle changes and Yoga therapy. These tools help cure the diseases and provide a better quality of life to my patients. My patients and students from around the world have found my practice and teachings to be filled with ancient and traditional wisdom adapted in a modern way.

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.