Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 48

I am still in the early stages of my Ayurvedic journey—just about 6 months in, but honestly these few months have been super eye-opening. I got the chance to handle a bunch of different patient cases under seniors who really knew their stuff. That daily exposure slowly sharpened my clinical judgement, especially in applying classical Ayurvedic concepts to real life conditions, not just textbooks. I try not to just give symptom-based relief, that feels incomplete to me... my aim’s always been to figure out what’s causing the imbalance in the first place, like why this person, this time? I usually rely on personalized treatment plans. Like, depending on the prakriti, agni, ama-level and all that. I also keep checking their lifestyle, food habits and stress patterns—makes a huge difference. Dinacharya and Ritucharya really help set a strong base. I’m kind of drawn to preventive care a lot, maybe 'cause it's empowering, idk... but I find that when people understand their body better, they heal better too. Another thing I care a lot about is making sure my patients feel heard and safe. Whether someone has acidity, PCOS, or is just not sleeping well, I want them to trust that I’m with them in that healing space—not just dishing out dosages and leaving. I try to keep communication open, even if that means repeating the basics again n again... Honestly, I don’t claim to know everything. Still learning a lot. I keep reading, attending lectures or case-discussions when I can. And yeah, every case still kinda challenges me, which I like. I feel like each new patient adds something to my own growth too. At this point in my practice, what matters most to me is offering care that’s honest, rooted in Ayurvedic principles, and actually helpful without being overwhelming. Whether it’s a skin rash or chronic fatigue, I look for the subtle cues and try to guide people back to balance—gently, patiently, sustainably.

I am someone who see Ayurveda as a real bridge between the wisdom of ancient science and the demands of modern life. For me, consultation is not only about prescribing remedies, but creating a healing journey that feels personal and doable. I like to sit with patients, listen fully, understand their routine, diet, stress factors, and then offer solutions that match their lifestyle rather than forcing rules that don’t fit. When people come to me they don’t just get herbs or therapies, they get a wellness partner. I try to walk with them step by step, whether the issue is digestion, skin, joint pain, sleep problems, or just a general feeling of imbalance. Ayurveda teaches that health is about balance of doshas, agni, mind and body rhythm. That’s exactly how I approach treatment. Sometimes the process is slow, and patients feel restless. Sometimes I myself wonder if more should be added. But again I see the value of patience — because lasting healing can’t be rushed. I often combine herbal formulations with diet guidance, seasonal routines, stress management practices like yoga or pranayama, and Panchakarma when indicated. The goal is not temporary relief, but stability that stays. Over time I realized what matters most is the trust patients feel. They open up about their struggles when they know I’m not judging, just guiding. That trust becomes part of the medicine. Ayurveda works best when it is a partnership between doctor and patient, both putting effort. And in that way I try to be more than a doctor — a steady support in their journey towards balance and well-being.

I am practicing Ayurveda since the last 3 years, and tbh those 3 years taught me stuff I don’t think books cud ever do. My focus’s mostly been on treating day-to-day health issues but over time started seeing more chronic ones too—like PCOD, joint stiffness, or digestion probs that just don’t go away easy. Sometimes people come with vague symptoms, and that’s where I kinda lean into my clinical gut along with the shastra basics, yk? I usually prefer keeping treatment rooted in classics—medicated oils, customized herb combos, simple diet tweaks, all of that—but yeah, no two cases ever run exactly same. A lot of my work involves explaining to patients that real healing don’t happen overnight. It’s slow. But once they start seeing small shifts, they feel more committed. I also work on combining panchakarma when it's really needed… not just throwing it at every case. I’ve had few challenging ones too, like a woman with thyroid thing plus major stress headaches—took months, but we found the rythm that clicked. I don’t claim I fix everything, no. But I do try to hold space for ppl who feel stuck. There’s something about knowing someone’s actually listening, that helps them more than we realise. I do keep trying to learn, not just from senior Vaidyas but patients too—some patterns u only see when ur fully in it. And yeah I know 3 years isn't decades, but every year added some more layers to how I see disease, healing, even trust in treatment. Right now I'm just focused on deepening that understanding.

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner with around 10+ yrs of self-practice—yah, not a fancy institution label, but honestly that’s where I got the most real experience. My focus’s always been on classical Ayurveda, like the actual stuff from Samhitas, not just surface-level concepts. What drives me day to day is this one thing: giving people genuine care, where we don’t just ‘treat’ symptoms but try to actually heal and bring things back to balance. Most of my clinical approach revolves around pulse reading (Nadi Pariksha), Prakriti-Vikriti analysis and doshic assessment—yea, the traditional tools. These aren’t just ancient gimmicks, they really help me catch root issues that sometimes labs don’t even spot. And once I know what’s wrong at that level, I’m able to build treatment plans that feel custom-fit. Not just oh-here’s-a-herb types. It’s Ahara, Vihara, Aushadhi, and when needed, Panchakarma work. I mix these pillars based on person’s lifestyle, prakriti and even mental state. I mostly work with people who’re struggling with gut issues (like bloating, indigestion, weird acidity flare-ups), hormonal stuff (PCOD, thyroid, etc), joint stuff (spondylosis, arthritis) and also skin flares—psoriasis, acne, eczema you name it. My job is to go beyond “managing it” and try to re-align their systems through daily dinacharya, herbs and sometimes seasonal shifts too. And sometimes, it’s just about helping them feel heard. Prevention is another area I care alot about. Most people wait until their system crashes. But I guide patients about seasonal care—Ritucharya, basic detox routines, and even mindful breathing or yoga if they’re open to it. Over time, that makes a difference. I’ve seen patients change their whole trajectory with just little consistent shifts. People who stick with me long-term often say they feel more “seen” in consults, and tbh that means alot. I’m still learning, still refining—Ayurveda is so deep, you never really finish. But I stay rooted in authenticity. If you’re someone who wants to understand your health from the inside out—not just mask it—then I’d say we’d work well together.

I am a BAMS graduate with an MD (Ayush), and honestly, I’ve always kinda leaned toward the preventive & holistic side of medicine... not just chasing symptoms, yk? I also went deeper into skin through a Certificate in Ayurvedic Dermatology (CAD), which really changed the way I see dermatological issues. Skin isn’t just surface—it reflects digestion, stress, metabolism, agni, doshas... it’s all linked. That’s exactly how I treat—layer by layer, dosha by dosha, not with some one-size fits all cream or oil. My main thing is figuring out what’s *behind* the disease—like, why that eczema keeps flaring or why someone’s acne won’t calm down even after “clean” diets or expensive treatments. I use a combo of classical formulations, detox therapies like virechana or raktamokshana when needed, but also build custom routines around the patient’s prakriti, their habits, stress loops... all of it. You can’t separate skin from lifestyle. Or digestion. Or sleep. People miss that. And even outside skin—I look at the whole system. I give a lot of time to understanding what people eat, how they breathe, what patterns they’ve gotten stuck in, how toxic load is building up... My work’s always been about restoring *balance*, not just relief. Long-term stuff, not temporary hacks. I guess the academic part helps too—keeps me rooted in the classics but I’m constantly adapting it for modern lives, urban routines, changing diets. I don’t believe Ayurveda has to be rigid—it just has to be authentic. If you know the core principles, you can apply them anywhere, whether someone’s struggling with hormonal issues, rosacea, or full-body pitta imbalance. Some patients come to me after years of trying everything—like, nothing worked or worked only a bit—and that’s where this approach shines. You slow things down, listen properly, look at patterns... and then bit by bit you pull the system back into sync. That’s the work I’m here for.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor who really trust in the old ways of healing, the kind that works with nature instead of against it. Over the years I’ve got pretty good at figuring out not just what’s wrong on the surface but what’s actually causing the problem inside. My work is all about looking at the whole picture — the person’s Prakriti, their daily habits, even the stuff they might not think matters — and then putting together a plan that feels right for them. Sometimes that means herbal medicines, sometimes Panchakarma detox, or just simple changes in diet and routine that make a big difference over time. I deal with all sorts of conditions, from high BP, diabetes, acidity, constipation, frequent headaches, seasonal colds or fevers… to the more long-standing things like rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis. I also help people with liver troubles like jaundice, fatty liver, hepatomegaly, and then there’s the skin cases — psoriasis, eczema, acne, vitiligo, urticaria — all of which really need a patient approach. Women’s health is another area I focus on, whether it’s PCOD, irregular cycles, or giving kids a better start with immunity boosting through Suvarnaprashan. For me it’s not just about curing the body. If the mind is stressed or the spirit feels low, the body can’t really heal properly. That’s why I spend time listening… really understanding how someone eats, sleeps, works, and reacts to life. Then I try to make the treatment something they can actually follow, not something that feels like a burden. Ayurveda works best when it’s part of life, not an extra chore. Every patient teaches me something new, and I keep learning because I want to give the best care I can — care that’s gentle, natural, and leaves people feeling balanced again. In the end, my goal is simple: help them get well, and help them stay that way.

I am an Ayurvedic physician and for the last year I’ve been working at the Government Ayurvedic Medical Hospital in Mysore—which honestly gave me a solid ground to start from. It’s not always easy jumping into OPD/IPD right after college, but this setup helped me stay close to classical texts and clinical reality. I got to see a good mix of chronic and acute cases, and yeah, the variety taught me a lot, fast. Everyday work included case documentation, figuring out prakriti-vikriti combinations, suggesting diet corrections, doing follow-ups... but also hands-on work in Panchakarma. Whether it was abhyanga, basti prep, or observing vamana protocols, I assisted wherever I was needed, which means I had to be quick with adapting. And no, not every patient responds the way the books say—there’s always something unexpected. I worked alongside seniors with 10–15 years of experience and that was huge. Their approach to diagnosis, the way they’d read between symptoms, or modify classical formulations based on season or digestive state—that stuff isn’t taught in theory. I started noticing those patterns myself in cases of arthritis, eczema, IBS-like gut issues, or people walking in with stress and fatigue and no clear “diagnosis”. Besides the hospital routine, I also joined in on local health camps and public awareness drives, especially around seasonal flu, skin health and digestive wellness. It was more than just screenings—it felt like educating people on how to catch problems early, when Ayurveda actually works best. I don’t just focus on chasing symptoms. I try to step back, ask why now, not just what is it. Every patient gets a different plan because, honestly, no two bodies behave the same—even if the disease name is same. I stay rooted in Ayurvedic fundamentals, but I always look at what's sustainable for the patient. Whether it's a shift in meal timing or reducing screen time, small changes can shift things big time. This year gave me a base—solid but still in progress. I’m learning every day. And I want to keep evolving into someone who can offer clean, practical, rooted care that actually helps ppl feel better.

I am currently working as a Physician at Prashanthi Ayurveda Hospital in Malappuram, also as a General Physician at Santhosh Ayurvidhana Speciality Hospital in Malappuram, and on top of that I consult at Kottakkal Ayurveda Clinic in Calicut. Moving between these different setups gave me a chance to see many kinds of patients, from acute fevers to chronic digestion issues, BP problems, metabolic disorders, and even preventive health checkups. Sometimes the shift from one hospital to another feels hectic, but it helped me grow as a clinician bcz I had to adapt my approach depending on the setting. My practice is built around authentic Ayurvedic principles, but I try not to make it rigid. I look closely at each person’s Prakriti (constitution), their history, their habits, and then trace the root cause rather than just treating symptoms. That may sound basic, but in reality it takes lot of listening and patience. Many cases I handle are chronic—gut disorders, lifestyle diseases like obesity or diabetes, recurring skin and joint probs—and they don’t get better with a single pill. I design treatment protocols that usually combine herbal medicines, Panchakarma therapies, diet corrections, and lifestyle shifts. Sometimes even small adjustments like meal timings make a big diff, but they need to be planned properly. Working in more than one hospital also taught me how important teamwork is. Every patient doesn’t come with one problem, often there’s a mix—like hypertension with anxiety, or gastric trouble with sleep disturbances. For such cases I find collaborating with multidisciplinary teams useful. I try to keep communication clear with patients too. I believe follow-ups, patient education, explaining why a treatment is planned a certain way, all of that builds trust and leads to better recovery. Without that, even best medicines may not work fully. I focus on ethical practice, no shortcuts, and keeping my knowledge updated. There is always something new to learn even within classical Ayurveda—research, case studies, clinical outcomes. My goal is to merge that traditional wisdom with a modern understanding of disease so patients feel confident that the care they receive is not just compassionate but also effective. Some days are challenging, but the moment I see a patient improving, regaining health after yrs of suffering, it makes the effort worth it.

I am a Senior Ayurveda Physician with more than 28 years in this field — and trust me, it still surprises me how much there is to learn every single day. Over these years, I’ve had the chance to treat over 1 lakh patients (probably more by now honestly), both through in-person consults and online. Some come in with a mild cough, others with conditions no one’s been able to figure out for years. Each case brings its own rhythm, and that’s where real Ayurveda begins. I still rely deeply on classical tools — *Nadi Pariksha*, *Roga-Rogi Pariksha*, proper *prakriti-vikriti* mapping — not just ticking symptoms into a list. I don’t believe in ready-made cures or generic charts. Diagnosis needs attention. I look at how the disease behaves *inside* that specific person, which doshas are triggering what, and where the imbalance actually started (hint: it’s usually not where the pain is). Over the years I’ve worked with pretty much all age groups and all kinds of health challenges — from digestive upsets & fevers to chronic, autoimmune, hormonal, metabolic and degenerative disorders. Arthritis, diabetes, PCOD, asthma, thyroid... but also things like unexplained fatigue or joint swelling that comes and goes randomly. Many of my patients had already “tried everything else” before they walked into Ayurveda, and watching their systems respond slowly—but surely—is something I don’t take lightly. My line of treatment usually combines herbal formulations (classical ones, not trendy ones), Panchakarma detox when needed, and realistic dietary and lifestyle corrections. Long-term healing needs long-term clarity — not just short bursts of symptom relief. And honestly, I tell patients that too. I also believe patient education isn’t optional. I explain things. Why we’re doing virechana, why the oil changed mid-protocol, why we pause or shift the meds after a few weeks. I want people to feel involved, not confused. Ayurveda works best when the patient is part of the process, not just receiving instructions. Even now I keep learning — through texts, talks, patient follow-ups, sometimes even mistakes that taught me what not to do. And I’m still committed, still fully into it. Because for me, this isn’t just a job. It’s a lifelong responsibility — to restore balance, protect *ojas*, and help each person live in tune with themselves. That’s the real goal.

As an Ayurvedic practitioner, I am deeply committed to integrating the time-tested wisdom of Ayurveda with the evolving needs of modern healthcare. Guided by the classical Ayurvedic principle “स्वास्थस्य स्वास्थ्य रक्षणं, आतुरस्य विकार प्रशमनं च,” my focus lies in both preserving health and addressing disease through a holistic and patient-centric approach. I believe that healing is most effective when it targets the root cause, not just the symptoms. My core areas of expertise include Panchakarma therapy, Ayurvedic herbal medicine, and individualized treatment using classical formulations. I work extensively with patients dealing with lifestyle disorders, chronic conditions, and stress-related imbalances. I also emphasize the role of preventive care, dietary counseling, and seasonal detoxification to support overall well-being. My consultations are tailored to each patient’s unique prakriti (constitution), vikriti (imbalance), and lifestyle context. In my practice, I aim to create a bridge between ancient Ayurvedic methodologies and current medical understanding, enabling me to deliver care that is both authentic and clinically effective. I encourage a collaborative healing environment, often combining traditional therapies with supportive lifestyle modifications and emotional well-being practices. Lifelong learning is a cornerstone of my journey, and I continuously update my knowledge through classical texts, contemporary research, and interaction with fellow Vaidyas. My goal is to empower patients to take charge of their health by aligning body, mind, and spirit—anchored in the holistic science of Ayurveda.