Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 46

I am working in the feild of Ayurveda and allopathic medicine for more than 10 years now, and honestly the journey is still teaching me every single day. When I started, I thought medicine is only about diagnosng and treating, but with time I realized health is about balance, patience and understanding the whole person not just the disease. Ayurveda shaped a big part of that thinking for me. The way it looks at doshas, diet, routine, even the mind—it really makes sense when you see how small corrections can change a patient’s life. At the same time, I do not ignore allopathic medicine. In fact having experience in both systems helps me to choose the right approach depending on what the patient actually needs. Sometimes modern investigation or medicine is essential, and sometimes pure Ayurvedic treatment works best. And often it is a mix of both. That’s why I try to personalize every treatment plan, whether it is about skin issues, joint pain, digestion troubles, stress or chronic disorders that don’t go away easily. Over the years I got chance to handle many different cases. Hair and scalp health, skin disease like eczema or psoriasis, arthritis, gastric complaints, and even guiding expecting mothers through Garbha Sanskar practices—these have become my main areas of focus. I also see a lot of patients with stress, anxiety, and what Ayurveda calls Mano vikara. These conditions are invisible but they affect everything else in the body. Helping someone calm their mind and seeing the improvement in their health feels very meaningful. My style is simple—I talk with patients openly, sometimes in detail, sometimes casually, but always trying to explain what is going on with their body. I don’t like to give one-size-fits-all solutions, because no two people are really the same. Whether it’s diet guidance, herbal formulations, Panchakarma procedures or just lifestyle tips, I want my patients to feel they are part of the process. Even if small steps, the results are long lasting. 10+ years sound like a long time, but I feel there is still much to learn. Medicine keeps evolving, Ayurveda too is full of depth, and every patient teaches me something new. That curiosity keeps me motivated, and I hope to keep serving with the same balance of tradition and practical care.

I am an Ayurvedic vaidya who kinda leans hard into classical shastra—can’t lie, there's just something deeply grounding about sticking to the roots. With almost 5 yrs of clinical practice now, I try to keep things simple but real… personal care, honest meds, and results that actually last. Not bandaid fixes. I mean, isn't that what Ayurveda's always been about? I did my Master’s in Indian Alchemy—Rasa Shastra—and trust me, learning to work with Rasaushadhies changed everything. Those herbo-mineral combos aren’t just powerful—they need respect. You gotta understand the patient’s prakriti, dosha level, what stage the rog (disease) is at, and then decide: this much of this, that much of that. I make my own meds when it’s needed. It’s a slow process. But I wouldn’t rush that part. Precision really matters. Most of my day goes into treating stuff like arthritis, aam-related joint pain, cervical and lumbar spondylitis, plus digestion things—gas, acidity, constipation, sluggish metabolism... that whole category. I’ve also been working with chronic skin troubles—acne, eczema, those red-itchy things that come and go—ugh, they really test patience, right? But they do respond if you go deep, clean the blood (rakta shuddhi), fix the gut, and calm pitta. I rely heavily on Nadi Pariksha, and yeah, take case history proper. No assumptions. Dosha, vikriti, ahar-vihar—all gets noted. Sometimes patients think it's too many questions but hey, the more I know, the better I treat. And it’s not just about giving medicine. I talk a lot about Pathya, Ritucharya—how food, sleep, even daily timing changes things. Ayurveda’s not a treatment system to me—it’s like a lived rhythm. If you're dealing with long-standing stuff that doesn’t go with pills or creams, maybe try a route that's quiet but deep. If that sounds like your thing, I’m here.

I am practicing Ayurveda for 8 years now, which sounds like a long time but honestly, each patient still feels like a fresh story. What really drives my work is not just treating symptoms—it’s more like tracing back to *why* the issue started in the first place. I don’t like masking pain or rushing things just for temporary ease... I go for the root, even if it’s tangled deep in gut habits, stress, or years of imbalance. Mostly I’m helping people stuck in cycles—chronic acidity, skin flares, stress-induced gut stuff, hormonal up-downs. Many don’t even realize how off-track their routines or food patterns got until we slow things down and look at the whole thing, not just the illness part. I use a combo of classical Ayurvedic meds, specific pathyas, n gentle shifts in how they live day-to-day. Not overnight fixes, but steady rewiring from inside out. Some patients come in hoping for just a detox or skin glow, but then they start sleeping better, feeling lighter, less anxious. That shift, where healing moves beyond just “cure” and into balance—that’s the thing I keep working toward. It’s not always simple. People have busy lives, stress, doubts… and nature doesn’t always move fast. But if they’re willing to walk a bit slower, I’ll walk with them. I’m not promising magic. I’m promising realignment—with your own body, digestion, cycles, food, routine—all that stuff we tend to overlook. Helping people not just feel better, but *live* better—that’s what I’m really here for. Every gut reset or skin repair is part of something bigger. I see it happen again and again. And yeah, that keeps me going.

I am an Ayurveda consultant who’s been walking this path for more than 10 yrs now—still learning, still figuring how deep this system really goes. I did my BAMS from Gomantak Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya, Shiroda-Goa, and honestly those years gave me more than just a degree... they shaped how I see the body, mind n dis-ease itself. Later, I felt like sth was still missing in my understanding, and that led me to a Diploma in Yoga Shastra from Kavikulaguru Kalidas Sanskrit Vishwavidyalaya, Ramtek. That part brought more clarity about subtle healing—breath, posture, timing—all that. I worked as a House Officer at Kamakshi Arogyadham, Goa, where I actually got to *do* Ayurveda, not just read it. From abhyanga to basti to deep patient listening, that’s where I got hands-on. Later I joined a senior practitioner in Goa (don’t wanna name-drop here, but it was intense), learned so much just by observing how he handled chronic cases with so much patience, like real real patience. Every case there felt like a mini puzzle, and honestly, I still keep those lessons close. I also worked under the Directorate of Health Services as an Ayush doctor. That was a different experience altogether, treating people from different walks of life—daily wage workers, teachers, housewives, retirees—most of them just needed someone to listen without rushing. Whether it was skin issues or joint pain or thyroid, I always tried to see beyond symptoms. I usually blend Ayurveda therapies, diet tweaks, yoga, and sometimes just daily routine resets. My focus? Long-term shifts, not short fixes. Most ppl come with layers—emotional, lifestyle, genetic, gut—and I try to peel that with them gently. Each prakriti reacts diff, so I adjust things slowly, based on how the patient feels, not just textbook protocols. I'm not here to just chase lab reports or throw herbs at symptoms. I want ppl to understand their own patterns. That’s the goal.

I am Dr. Shambhavi Sharma, certified in Ayurveda and working since 2 years—though honestly feels like I’ve seen way more than that? My clinical focus mostly revolves around chronic issues—things like digestive troubles, infertility concerns, sciatica pain, n stress-related conditions that just don’t go away with temporary fixes. I also work a lot with lifestyle disorders, which are kinda everywhere now, and it's not just abt treating symptoms but actually correcting the imbalance inside-out. My treatment approach is fully based on authentic Ayurvedic principles but I try to keep it practical too… I use herbal medications, personalized ahara (diet) planning, seasonal detox therapies and even help ppl reset their daily routines (Dinacharya), coz without that, most plans just don’t stick. I really believe root-cause diagnosis is key, and sometimes it’s not as obvious as we think—could be agni, could be stress, sometimes both. What I enjoy most is seeing patients slowly come back to balance—not overnight miracles but actual steady healing. Whether it's clearing skin eruptions or improving sleep patterns or managing PCOD or IBS, the goal for me’s always been long-term results. I keep refining my methods based on each patient’s prakriti and response. Ayurveda’s not just a system to me, it’s like a framework for living well and healing safe. And yeah—there are challenges, like noncompliance, or ppl doubting the pace of results. But when you see someone actually get better without suppressing the body’s own rhythm, it feels right. Helping someone reduce pain meds or regain confidence or finally break that stress cycle—that’s what makes me stick w this path. I’m not here to push magic cures, I just want to give honest care backed by tradition & thoughtful practice.

I am Vd. Naresh Makwana and honestly, Ayurveda just made sense to me in a way that no other system did. I’ve been practicing for some years now and through that time, I’ve worked with quite a wide mix of cases—from ppl dealing with joint pain or gas/acidity stuff to full-on stress burnout and lifestyle-induced problems like poor sleep or digestion just going offtrack completely. What I try to do is look at the full picture, not just symptoms. Doshas, diet, habits, sleep cycles... it all connects somewhere, right? I usually start with a classical nadi or prakriti-based evaluation, but I also pay attention to the person’s routine n mental state—because otherwise you're just fixing one thing while ignoring the trigger. Treatment-wise I work with herbal medicines, panchakarma detox when needed, or even just simple daily adjustments that are doable for the patient. I don’t belive in overdoing meds. Small, consistent changes usually go longer. I also keep going back to patient education—that part actually matters more than people realise. Like once someone gets how their body works, they start taking better decisions by themselves too. Teaching them about their prakruti or how to eat during seasonal transitions—it’s slow work, but worth it. One thing I’ve learned is that most chronic issues don’t come from nowhere. There’s always layers—habit, diet, mind. I’m always trying to peel that back, with them not for them. Whether it’s diabetes, arthritis, gas trouble or just a tired foggy mind, I want to support them in a way where they don’t feel rushed or confused.. just guided. Healing’s not a straight line. But I do belive in Ayurveda’s power to create deep steady change if we follow it right, with sincerity (and yeah sometimes patience too).

I am an Ayurvedic general medicine consultant with a kinda mixed bag of offline and now mostly online clinical work. Started off with regular OPDs and inpatient rounds, back then it was mostly acute stuff—joint sprains, fevers, gastritis, some real bad constipation cases too (those come a lot actually). I was seeing how classical line of treatment can still handle pretty modern-day health issues if you just pay attention to Agni, Doshas, and also, well—the patient’s daily life. Now for the last 3+ years, I’m mostly into digital practice, offering Ayurvedic consultations online—Pan-India, sometimes international too. Each case still surprises me. Like, a basic acidity complaint might turn out to be an underlying Pitta-vitiation + bad sleep + wrong food timings... everything layered. I read the prakriti, ahar-vihar habits, symptoms, sometimes even subtle stuff ppl forget to mention first. And then build a plan that *they can actually follow*, not something too textbooky. Herbs, diet tweaks, daily routines—plus advice if they’re already taking modern meds, because I do get ppl who are already on treatment n just want Ayurvedic support without messing anything up. I usually deal with digestive probs (reflux, IBS, sluggish Agni types), stress disorders, hormonal shifts, weight issues, respiratory flares, even vague fatigue or stiffness that’s kinda hard to name but keeps coming back. I believe Ayurveda can prevent, not just cure—but that takes commitment both ways. I try to be clear about that. Mostly I just want to make this system reachable and real. Not mystical, not old-school in a scary way, but effective, safe, logical. And honest. If something needs longer time or referral or integration—I say it. If something is ama-aggravated, or Dhatu-level depletion, I explain that too. I’m still learning every day, reading, sometimes unlearning too—but yeah this path is steady and worth it.

I am practicing Ayurveda for more than 10 yrs now—yeah, kinda long time actually—and in all this time, I’ve really stayed close to the roots of classical Panchakarma and holistic detox care. Past 5 years, I been running my own clinic. That space is like my second home honestly, where I get to work with patients hands-on, day in day out. Most people come to me with chronic problems—spine stiffness, joint pain that just won’t quit, digestion all messed up, or they just feel “off,” y'know? and we dig into all that from a doshic point of view. I mostly use traditional Panchakarma therapies—Vaman, Virechan, Basti, Nasya, Shirodhara—tailored really carefully to the patient's condition. No one-size-fits-all thing here. Like, for some ppl Basti is a gamechanger but for others I gotta go gentle with Shirodhara first, ‘cause their nervous system’s already overwhelmed. I don’t just prescribe and disappear either, I walk with them through the process—like real close followups, dietary shifts, seasonal routines... all that. One of the biggest things I tell my patients is that you can’t detox just once and expect miracles. It’s about realignment, not shortcuts. We do counseling too—like, actual lifestyle rewiring, not just lectures. I try to explain why Agni (digestive fire) matters, how Ama (toxins) build up when routines crash, how Vata gets out of hand in stress or old age etc. Once ppl start to get that, they start feeling empowered to fix their own rhythm. That's when changes actually last. And I mean yeah, not every treatment goes perfect at first. Some ppl react fast, others slow. Sometimes we gotta tweak meds mid-course or redo Nasya cuz they didn’t follow sleep advice lol... but that’s part of the work. It’s never linear. I don’t chase symptoms—I chase the imbalance underneath. What keeps me goin is seeing patients who were on 3 pills a day for gas, joint stiffness and bad sleep, finally walk in saying “I feel light again.” And they mean it. That kind of shift, it’s worth every bit of effort. My goal is pretty simple: use real Ayurveda—like the kind the texts talk about—to restore balance in ppl’s system without losing the personal touch.

I am Dr. Cheshta and ya this is me :) kind of someone who always leaned towards healing that feels... complete? Not just curing one issue and ignoring the rest. Ayurveda showed me that everything’s connected — your digestion, your thoughts, even the way you breathe first thing in morning. That’s the space I work in. I really belive disease prevention is just as powerful as treatment (maybe more honestly). I’m the type to remind patients about how they’re sleeping, how much water they're skipping, or whether they’re even chewing food properly!! lol Ayurveda for me isn’t just vata-pitta-kapha or giving churnas... it’s a daily system, like living in rhythm with nature n yourself. I try to simplify the classical texts to something real ppl can use — like what can you change today that'll help your joints or your mood. I keep consultations realistic... no crazy 10-remedy combos. Just one or two things you’ll actually stick with. Also I like listening, maybe more than talking. Coz sometimes what a person doesn’t say says a lot. I don’t know if that counts as a skill or what but it really shapes how I treat. Right now my focus areas are general wellness, immunity support, and guiding people to build routine that fits ayurvedic logic but also modern life — ya it’s not easy but that’s the fun part too. Anyway if ur someone trying to feel better long-term not just short relief, I’ll do my best to support that. Whether it’s simple dinacharya tips or deeper things like herb-based therapy or food correction, we’ll figure something out together. That’s kinda the point :)

I am ayurvedic doctor with 6 yrs of clinical practice—feels weird writing that down like a number but ya, it’s been a journey. I started out like many, full of doubts and honestly just trying to get through those early patient consultations without second-guessing myself every minute. But that changed once I got into the flow. I spent 2 solid years with Jiva Ayurveda as a consulting physician. That time really grounded me... not just in classical concepts but in how to deal with the real chaos that shows up in people's lives with vata issues, stress, gut imbalance, those tough skin conditions, and all the day-to-day chronic stuff we act like is normal now. I’ve also completed my Diploma in Panchkarma which was a big turning point. Not just for me, but how I understood healing. I interned at Dr. Avhad's Infertility and Panchkarma Super Speciality Hospital in Kopargaon, and lemme tell you—those were intense days. The kind where you walk in thinking you know what virechana is, and by lunch you’re like nope, there’s a whole other level to this. That place taught me things you don’t find in textooks. Real patients. Real pain. Real relief too, when things worked right. My clinical interest kinda leans more toward chronic issues—reproductive health, stress-related hormonal swings, metabolic sluggishness, and working with patients who feel stuck. You know, the ones who say “I’ve tried everything” and are ready to try this. I’m big on lifestyle mapping, understanding prakriti in context, and not rushing—just letting the body unlearn the wrong patterns slowly. Ayurveda doesn’t give shortcuts. But it does give clarity if you’re willing to sit with it—and I try to pass that to every patient who walks in. Not every case is smooth, and sometimes I don’t have immediate answers, but I stay curious, and I keep digging. That’s probably what keeps me going.