Dr. M. Latha Gomathi
Experience: | 16 years |
Education: | B.A.M.S, (Dr. M.G.R Medical University, Chennai).
(Sri Sankara College of Ayurveda, Tiruchirapalli, Tamilnadu). |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mostly focused on Ayurvedic care for liver and thyroid issues, also I see a lot of pancreatic-related cases like indigestion, sugar spikes n’ chronic fatigue stuff that doesn’t always fit into just one box. I try not to rush into protocol-driven plans. Each case honestly takes a bit of figuring out—what’s driving the imbalance? is it ahara? stress? past meds?
I use a mix of herbs, virechana (when needed), gut reset diets (simple not fancy), and small shifts in daily habits. I’ve seen ppl try 3–4 things before reaching out and yeah many times it’s about simplifying rather than adding more. I also track progress over months, not just symptom drop in a week. That long-term eye matters in thyroid and liver recovery, which is slowish by nature. Sometimes we go back and adjust formulations if digestion isn’t catching up or agni is off.
Ayurveda here is less about rituals n more about tuning body mechanics that got ignored. I just help connect the dots really. |
Achievements: | I am kinda known for figuring things out when the symptoms don’t line up cleanly—like rheumatism that mimics gout or sinus that never quite clears. A lot of my pts come thru referrals which honestly feels nice, means ppl trust the outcomes. I work a lot on dosha analysis + small clinical clues esp in ENT and joint pain stuff. Managed quite a few tough cases where other meds didn’t help much. It’s not flashy work, but the relief ppl get makes it totally worth it!! |
I am someone who kinda found my rhythm in Ayurveda over time—not all at once. I actually started way back in 2009, working hands-on in an allopathic gynecology department, which sounds unrelated at first, but honestly? that’s what gave me a pretty solid sense of how women’s health needs to be seen from both sides—clinical urgency and long-term balance. That early phase made a big difference in how I approach things now. After that, I moved into the pharma side of Ayurveda. For three years I was at Lakshmi Seva Sangam in Gandhigram, managing production and quality control for Ayurvedic formulations. Not a small thing—tracking standards, monitoring batches, sticking to classical procedures, making sure no shortcuts were taken. Stuff like that made me appreciate what goes into each taila, leham, or choornam—beyond just what you see in a bottle or label. There’s a whole science behind potency and shelf life, and yeah it’s tedious but necessary. That part really deepened how I view dravya (herbs) and formulations when I prescribe now. Since 2019, I’ve been running my own clinic. Small setup, but I like it that way—lets me actually see the person, not just the symptom. I do a mix of classical diagnosis—nadi, dosha analysis, all that—with practical stuff like diet guidance and seasonal detox (when needed). I mostly work with lifestyle diseases, long-standing gut stuff, hormonal irregularities, PCOS, things like that. People come in with 10-year issues and so many failed meds—I try not to just treat, but also explain what’s happening inside their system. That education piece matters to me a lot. I’m not here to preach Ayurveda as magic, but I do belive that when it’s used properly, it really works. My aim? keep it real, honest, accessible—make it work for daily life, not some fantasy health ideal. Every day’s different, and the learning honestly never stops, which I kinda like.