Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 48

I am practicing Ayurveda for more than 15 yrs now and still every single case, every patient feels new in its own way—specially when we dive deep into chronic disorders or dosha complexities. My focus’s always been on classical Panchakarma and authentic, root-level care. That’s what drew me into this line in the first place.. real healing not just quick fixes. I work with all the major Panchakarma therapies like Vaman, Virechan, Basti, Nasya & Shirodhara—and trust me each one has it’s own rhythm, it’s not a one-size thing. Over time I also got pretty hands-on with advanced procedures like Netra Tarpan (great for eye fatigue & dryness), Uttar Basti (often for urinary/genital tract issues), Agnikarma (for some really stubborn pain points) and Viddha Karma—yes, it sounds scary but it’s incredibly effective in certain conditions. My clinical work mostly revolves around stuff like digestive issues, joint pains, hormonal ups and downs, neurological conditions, skin problems and yeah long-term pain. What makes it work is really getting the diagnosis right—sometimes it’s not about what symptom shows up, but why it’s showing up where it does. I always look at prakriti, dosha imbalance, & subtle signs to shape the treatment… and a lot of times people are like oh! no one explained it this way bfore. I'm also big on guiding people beyond the clinic—what they eat, when they eat, how they wake up or sleep. Little daily routines really pile up over time for better or worse. That's why I spend time building long-term strategies through Ayurvedic diets, ritucharya, dincharya and lifestyle tweaks based on season, age or stress levels. In the end, I think healing has to feel human. That’s why even after all these years I still sit with each case fresh, without rushing. I’ve seen people bounce back after yrs of suffering and for me that makes all the effort.. worth it, totally.

I am mostly focused on treating lifestyle disorders through Ayurveda, which honestly... is something I just naturally leaned into over time. Like with Diabetes—every single patient comes in with their own set of habits, stress, routines, and sometimes they don’t even know how deep the imbalance goes. I try not to rush. I work on root causes—especially in conditions like Thyroid dysfunction (hypo & hyper both), cardiac troubles and all those slow-developing metabolic things that throw the whole system off. At the same time, I work a lot with anorectal issues—piles, fistula and fissure mostly—using classical tools like Ksharasutra and Basti chikitsa. It’s not flashy but when someone avoids surgery, walks pain-free again… yeah, that’s what makes it worth. Arthritis is another area I’ve grown into, especially rheumatoid types and gout—pain and stiffness can really mess with daily life. Ayurvedic joint care, when done right, can actually bring back mobility without depending on painkillers everyday. Sexual wellness also part of what I see regularly—like premature ejaculation, low libido, erectile dysfunction or fertility issues in both men and women. I mostly use Rasayana therapy and targeted herbs + lifestyle clean-up, but it’s also a lot of listening and helping people open up—coz it’s not easy for them, right? I build all my protocols custom. Panchakarma when needed, herbs, diet tweaks, sleep fixes... and yeah, Dinacharya advice too, even if patients sometimes roll their eyes at it! I really believe patients should understand their bodies better—not just follow instructions. That's how we get long-term results, not just quick fixes. This approach, balancing classical Ayurveda and what modern diagnostics tell us, has helped me guide so many people toward a more balanced, disease-free life. It’s not perfect every time, but the work feels honest.

I am working as an Ayurvedic Consultant with solid roots in classical Ayurveda and a super specialization in Panchakarma—trained at one of Kerala’s well-known institutes. Honestly, this whole thing started with a simple drive to help ppl get actual relief, like not just covering symptoms but going all the way into what’s really going wrong inside. Over the years I kinda built my focus around chronic & lifestyle problems bcoz that’s what most patients struggle with nowadays, right? One area I’m quite drawn to is treating anorectal disorders—like Arsha (piles), fissure, and fistula. I use a mix of internal meds and procedures like Ksharasutra & Basti therapy, and yeah, it's usually non-surgical but quite effective if done on time. I've seen patients who were told surgery is their only option but walked away fine with this approach. There’s a lot of trust that builds when ppl start healing with less invasiveness, you knw? Also, I work a lot with hormonal and metabolic disorders. Thyroid, diabetes, PCOD/PCOS, obesity—these are big. I use detox therapies, classical herbal meds, and diet planning. It’s not one-size-fits-all. Like some ppl need deep Shodhana, others just respond to diet & herbs if you time it right. I’m into understanding Prakriti deeply before jumping into treatment, bcoz that changes everything—especially when dealing with long-term issues. Oh and yes—I’m also a certified yoga trainer. I don’t do “just” Ayurveda—I actually combine yoga & pranayama into treatments when needed. For patients with stress-related concerns or varicose vein type circulation probs, this works beautifully. That blend of physical and mental reset is something I really believe in, though sometimes ppl resist yoga at first till they feel the shift themselves. My approach is more like… listening closely to their story, not rushing, working slowly with the body’s pace. Whether it’s Panchakarma, a herb plan, or just lifestyle redos, my goal’s clear: restore balance and let the body do what it already knows how to do—heal. I feel the more personal the plan, the more long-lasting the results. That’s kinda been the backbone of my practice.

I am working as an Ayurvedic Consultant for like 5+ years now, and honestly—it’s been a journey figuring out how to blend classical Ayurved with what ppl today actually need. I mean, I don’t just hand out herbs and hope for the best. I spend time going into why someone’s body is reacting the way it is. Whether it’s long-term gut stuff, hormonal ups n downs, joint stiffness that doesn’t go away or stress that just sits there quietly in the system, my goal is to see the pattern not just the pain. I mostly work with chronic and lifestyle disorders, things like IBS, acid peptic kinda issues, joint pains, PCOS, thyroid stuff, and people who are like burnt out from daily life. I do try to follow classical samhitas as close as possible but yeah I also keep an eye on labs n all when needed. Panchakarma—yep, I do that too. Not just the fancy detox type, but the real protocol-based ones. Proper pre-op and post-op. I’m quite particular about it. Plus I suggest diet tweaks, small lifestyle shifts, even when people are like “oh I can’t change anything,” there's always some space. What matters to me most is when someone says they feel heard. Because I always try to go through their whole history—not just dosha-type thing, but prakriti, lifestyle habits, stress triggers, even what they’ve tried before. Sometimes they’ve tried a lot. I kinda feel responsible to not repeat all that but offer something that sticks. Over these years, I’ve realized that Ayurveda isn’t always about a ‘quick result’...it’s a dialogue between the body and the medicine, and it needs patience. And I tell that openly to patients, not everyone likes hearing it, but those who stay usually feel better for the long run. At least that’s what many of them say. I keep refining my approach, learning thru practice, reading, and those rare but super insightful cases that teach more than any textbook. What keeps me going is knowing that true healing—like deep-seated change—is possible. Not just in theory, but in everyday real ppl who walk into my clinic not expecting much and end up sleeping better or living pain-free again. That’s the bit that makes this worth it.

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 someone who kinda walks between two paths in Ayurveda—one foot in clinics, one in classrooms. I started out my practice at Shanta Nursing Home, was there for six months. Short but really full of patient interaction n learning how actual ayurvedic treatments play out beyond theory. Then came Jeevan Jyoti Maternity Hospital—spent 2 years there diving deep into women’s health, maternity care, and gyne conditions where Ayurveda really has a lot to offer. A lot of cases weren’t textbook perfect, you learn to adapt, to listen, to re-evaluate herbs and panchakarma plans depending on the tiniest patient feedback... that part really stayed with me. I’ve also been in teaching for over 3 yrs now. First year was at NRI College of Ayurveda—there I was takin’ lectures, case-discussions, and somehow trying to keep classical texts alive in young brains that are half on social media 😅 Currently, I’m at SRK College of Ayurveda for 2.5 years. Still teaching. Still learning. Still balancing both sides of this world. It’s funny how teaching others actually sharpens your own clinical clarity—I noticed I became way more systematic with my diagnosis once I had to explain it to someone else. Now, in terms of clinical scope, I’m mostly into chronic and lifestyle-related issues. Whether its PCOD or long-standing gastritis or sleep troubles or even just low energy complaints—Ayurveda gives this flexibility to mold the line of treatment around the person not the disease name. That’s the part I enjoy most. A tailored therapy feels more alive, like it respects the patient’s full story, not just their symptoms. Maybe that’s what I really do—blending experience from both wardrooms and lecture halls to give something a bit more holistic, more humane. I still mess up spellings in prescriptions sometimes, I still need to revise slokas before teaching—but yeah, I love what I do, and I care a lot about making it matter, esp. for people who don’t always fit the usual pattern.

I am a House Surgeon in Ayurveda, kind of still figuring out how deep this path goes, honestly. Past 2 years, give or take, I’ve been hands-on with clinical practice — mostly in surgical techniques rooted in Ayurveda. My day usually revolves around stuff like Raktamokshana (therapeutic bloodletting), Ksharasutra therapy for anorectal conditions, and yeah—piles, fistula, fissures, that whole cluster of things that don’t get enough attention but need real care. Working on these cases taught me that healing’s not just about treating symptoms, it’s more about listening to what the patient isn’t saying too, you know? I keep going back to classics like Charaka and Sushruta Samhita, but also watching how things play out real-time in OPDs and wards. That mix of theory and clinical feedback kinda shapes how I approach every case... maybe not always perfect, but honest and trying. I’m deeply into Ayurvedic parasurgical methods. Been really focusing on integrating Panchakarma, herbal protocols, and some dietary hacks (nothing fancy, just stuff that works). Especially with long-term lifestyle diseases — things like gastritis, arthritis, early diabetes or hypertension — it's not one-size-fits-all, and I like that Ayurveda respects that. There's something about seeing someone walk out pain-free after months of piles or a recurring fistula — you don’t forget those faces. And ya, I keep pushing myself to read research, pick insights from seminars (some of which I was part of), and pay attention to pharmacovigilance — safety with Ayurvedic meds is a serious thing I care about. Not here to impress. Just here to be present, learn more, do better. Day by day. Step by step.. and maybe mess up a little along the way, but grow anyway.

I am working as an Ayurvedic House Surgeon for almost 2 yrs now, and honestly—it’s been quite a ride. Most of my focus has been on parasurgical stuff, like Raktamokshana and Ksharasutra chikitsa...which sounds fancy but really just means I'm deep into bloodletting & ayurvedic way of treating piles, fistulas, and anal fissure. And yeah, those anorectal cases? I’ve assisted in quite a few now. Some tough, some weird, but all of them taught me something valuable—like really watching the patient, not just the symptoms. I kinda found my groove when I realized how powerful Ayurveda could be when you apply it right, with patience. I mean, it’s not only about herbs or therapies—there’s a whole mindset shift that comes with it. Like, every time I make a treatment plan, I try to go back to basics: look at doshas, dig into patient history, think about why the imbalance even started instead of just throwing lepas or decoctions at it. That’s how I try to blend classical theory with today’s clinical judgement, which btw wasn’t always easy—like you get tempted to simplify things but the root cause work needs more patience. Anyway, I also stay updated, like really make time to keep an eye on research n’ clinical papers about Ayurvedic parasurgery. I think if we’re treating chronic and lifestyle disorders, especially ones that bounce back, we need tools that are deep-rooted but still work in today’s pace. I like working on cases where I can stick around for the long haul—track progress, tweak diet, do follow ups, maybe replan after Panchakarma. Communication’s another thing I try not to compromise on. Being clear with patients, even if it's tough news. Explaining why we’re choosing Agnikarma or why we’re skipping a certain herb—those chats matter. Overall, I’d say my approach is mix of classical logic and honest observation.

I am someone who’s really tried to balance the deep roots of Ayurveda with what actually works for patients in day-to-day clinical setting. Working at Ch. Brahm Prakash Ayurved Charak Sansthan kinda shaped a lot of that—being in the OPDs, seeing people with chronic lifestyle mess like joint pains, skin breakouts, IBS, and insulin resistance... it wasn’t just textbook cases. Real folks, real stories. I was lucky to be mentored there by seniors who really lived the Ayurvedic approach—not just giving churnas but understanding when to use Rasayana, when a Panchakarma was really needed or when just changing the diet calmed a patient down more than any formulation. And then Deen Dayal Upadhyay Hospital, honestly, that was another level. Here I saw what happens when you work alongside modern med docs. Like how an Ayurvedic line of treatment can be safely layered with allopathy in complex situations, especially for chronic stuff that needed continuity and patience—like maybe a stroke recovery or diabetic foot case. The exposure to both IPD and OPD gave me a different kind of clinical confidence. Diagnosis, charting progress, followups that matter—these things got drilled in. Anyway, over the years what stood out to me is... healing’s not about only removing symptoms. I mean yes of course that too—but if the root cause stays untouched, it all comes back. That’s where my interest in prakriti-based care, preventive advice, and longterm sustainability got stronger. I'm not really into giving generic prescriptions. I try to hear people properly, ask the odd questions, figure out where the imbalance really start. Could be stress, wrong dincharya, maybe ama build-up—each case is different. I’m still learning, constantly reading, trying to stay updated. Not just from journals but also from what patients teach me unknowingly. I guess that mix—Ayurveda’s depth + real world feedback—is what keeps me grounded and motivated to keep doing this everyday.

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner with close to 5 years now of working hands-on in clincal setups—mostly focused on chronic stuff and lifestyle messes that people drag around for years. I mean things like poor digestion, constipation, acidity, or diabetes that starts quietly and suddenly feels too hard to reverse. That’s where Ayurveda still makes deep sense to me. I work on figuring out why someone’s gut or hormones are off, not just how to mask it. In most of my cases, the root cause is missed. And that’s exactly what I aim to catch. I rely heavily on Prakriti-based evaluation, observing doshic imbalances, and then planning treatment in layers—not just throwing herbs and hoping it helps. Panchakarma plays a big part in my work—when used right, it brings out such clean results. But I don’t rush into it. Sometimes just tuning diet and sleep patterns can shift things more than a Shirodhara session... depends on the body’s stage and mind’s state. I’ve dealt with all kinds of cases, joint stiffness, muscle pain, weight fluctuation, thyroid irregularities, stress cycles that just won’t stop. And yeah, people show up with piles of lab tests and still no clarity. That’s where Ayurveda’s pulse-based reading or Nadi Pariksha often helps make sense of the maze. I try to keep my advice practical—because let’s face it, if someone can’t follow a 6-time daily decoction schedule, the whole thing falls apart. My work is not just about removing disease... it’s more about bringing people back to feeling like themselves again. That’s the best part. And even though I keep updating myself through seminars or case-based trials, I still feel every patient teaches something new each week. I guess that’s the pull—I don’t really see this as a job. It feels more like holding space while nature does its healing, if that makes any sense. And yeah, I take my time with each case. Can’t rush this system. Ayurveda isn’t about quick fixes. It's about steady shifts. Sometimes subtle. Sometimes surprsingly fast. Either way, I'm in it fully.