Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 50

I am Dr Tushar N Deshpande, working in pure Ayurveda since 2010.. I did my MD Ayurveda in Rasashastra & Bhaishajya Kalpana and most of my work revolve around chronic, tricky and lifestyle type health issues that usually dont go away easy. In these years I treated 1200+ patients with problems like infertility, arthritis, gynecological disorders and other long time conditions, all with individual plans – no copy paste treatments. At my own Vedaashray Clinic in Ahilyanagar (started 2011) I handle a lot of fertility cases. Female infertility like PCOD, endometriosis, adenomyosis, uterine fibroid, cysts, polyps, tubal blocks, low AMH, hormonal imbalance – I work on them with classical Ayurvedic formulations, Panchakarma & proper diet corrections, but also with modern investigations to be sure of diagnosis. Even high risk pregnancy after 30 yrs, or with thyroid, diabetes, BP – I manage them carefully. I also treat male infertility issues – oligospermia, low motility, varicocele, low testosterone, hydrocele, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, all under evidence-based Ayurveda. Every patient get a plan based on root cause, not just symptoms. I do believe in mixing knowledge where needed – sometimes talking with allopathic doctors to make sure treatment is complete. At the end its about long term wellness, balance in mind-body, and making sure people feel better in a way that actually lasts.

I am coming from a space where both Ayurveda and allopathy kinda shaped how I look at disease & healing... I did a year of proper clinical work in modern medicine and after that spent 3 yrs in Ayurvedic practice—deep-diving into root-cause stuff like dosha imbalance, digestion, ojas, and how body reacts when things go off-track for too long. Honestly, that mix helped me a lot. Like, I don’t get stuck thinking it’s only one way or nothing—if someone walks in with diabetes or chronic eczema or infertility, I’m thinking: ok, what's the origin story here, what’s the prakriti, what’s the system trying to say? I mostly work with metabolic conditions (diabetes, thyroid, PCOS), long-standing skin issues, male-female fertility challenges, gut problems, liver & kidney support cases... and yeah, a lot of modern lifestyle messes—stress, poor sleep, overmedicated bodies. I like to use herbs, classical formulas, dietary restructuring, and Panchakarma if needed, but also—thanks to my allopathic background—I do understand lab values, clinical flags, imaging, and when to say “this needs a diff kind of care right now.” That’s important too. I really believe the sweet spot is somewhere between tradition and updated evidence-based stuff. Not throwing out what’s been working for centuries, just translating it better for today’s bodies. I guess that’s what drives me—to give patients something that feels both ancient and super real right now, not just theoretical advice that doesn’t fit their lifestyle or labs or history. That’s where I feel most useful honestly.

I am an Ayurvedic practicioner with, well, more than 22 years of working closely with patients day in-day out. I started off at Punarvasu Chikitsalaya in Bhusari Colony, Pune—spent almost 5 yrs there (Feb 2009 till Aug 2014) and I guess that’s where I actually began figuring out what Ayurveda really meant beyond textbooks. Then I moved to Pendse Ayurved Clinic in Erandwane, where I worked as Assistant Vaidya. That was like 5 solid years learning under expereinced seniors, handling real-time complex cases, especially the ones that kept recurring without much help from allopathy. Since the last 14 years, I’ve been running my own clinic—Samarth Ayurved Clinic, Ambegaon Bk, Pune. It's where most of my energy go these days. I focus mainly on root-cause based healing, chronic issues, lifestyle disorders, stuff like that. I'm not just about symptoms… I mean yeah symptoms matter of course, but what I really try is to understand why a patient keeps falling sick. My approach is mostly personalized—depends on the prakriti, dosha, diet patterns n lots more. Panchakarma therapies when needed, diet & daily routine corrections (which most ppl ignore honestly), and always herbal formulations custom-made if needed. What I like is seeing someone actually feel like themself again, naturally. I don’t rush treatments. Healing in Ayurveda takes its own time, it’s not magic—but it does work if you stay patient n consistent. My job is just to guide that path right. I guess I’d say I’m still learning every day. Ayurveda’s not a fixed rulebook—it breathes, like us. I try my best to keep learning, stay rooted in the classics, while also helping ppl live better in this world we’re in now.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor with lil over 4 yrs of hands-on work in both govt setups and hardcore clinical practice. My biggest learning curve honestly came during my 3 years as a Resident Doctor at AIIA, New Delhi—super intense, but equally fulfilling. We handled a crazy range of OPD & IPD cases daily, from digestive & skin disorders to chronic joint issues, sometimes just acute fevers too.. and we did all that with pure classical Ayurveda—herbs, therapies, all of it—but backed with diagnostic stuff too, like labs or imaging when needed, which helped tune the treatment better. That’s where I started geting deeper into evidence-based Ayurvedic protocols. Then came my stint as Medical Officer under govt of Rajasthan for 1.3 years—different scene altogether. More rural patients, but the issues were no less complex. I was running OPD & IPD, also kinda managing field visits and preventive health programs too—especially lifestyle disorders, anemia, kids with chronic colds, etc. That really opened my eyes to how Ayurveda needs to be both practical *and* accessible. Over time, I’ve leaned more toward patient-centered care that combines classical texts with real-world diagnostics. I’m huge on early prevention and don’t wait till things worsen. Small tweaks in food. breath. routine. mindset. All that counts. Even for tough conditions—chronic fatigue, skin flare-ups, stress-linked digestion—my idea is to go root level, not just suppress it. I'm still learning, still refining. But yeah, that mix of classical + clinical + public health is something I really try to carry into every case.

I am currently working as an Anorectal Consultant where most of my time goes into treating conditions like piles (Arsha), anal fissures (Parikartika), fistula-in-ano (Bhagandara), and pilonidal sinus. These aren’t just surface problems—they come with pain, bleeding, embarrassment, recurrence, and a lot of frustration for the patient. I focus on Ayurvedic treatment that doesn’t just give temporary relief but goes deep into the cause. Using protocols like Ksharasutra therapy and Agnikarma, I work with both chronic and acute conditions, especially where people want to avoid conventional surgery or are tired of it failing again. My background is in Shalyatantra, so yes, I am trained in surgery—but I actually try to not use it unless absolutely needed. I’d rather go with a para-surgical plan that’s safe, low-risk and aligns better with the body’s own way of healing. I’m also very particular about diagnosis. Before I do anything, I take time to understand the doshic imbalance, digestive fire, local dushti (tissue-level pathology), and the patient's overall strength and stress load. My treatment doesn't stop with just the therapy. I include post-op healing support, pain management, wound care, diet correction, and lifestyle shifts. Some of the therapies I often include are Basti, Avagaha Sweda, and Lepa application—especially when there’s pain, burning, or swelling involved. I also guide patients in Ahara (diet), Vihara (daily activity) and Dinacharya (routines)—because honestly, if you don’t fix the routine, you’ll keep treating the same thing again and again. Every person I see gets a different plan, matched to their prakriti and condition. What I enjoy most about this field is the way Ayurveda allows me to treat deeply without causing trauma to the body. Chronic disorders do need patience, but I’ve seen Ksharasutra work where nothing else did. And I keep studying—reviewing classics, following research, learning from my seniors and from my own patients too. My aim? To make people feel in control again. No shame, no fear—just clarity, care, and a proper roadmap back to health.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor trained at one of the most reputed institutes (yeah, the kind that makes u sweat but also feel proud lol) where I completed my BAMS with 70%—not just numbers but real grind behind it. My focus during & after graduation has always been on treating the patient not just the disease, and honestly that philosophy keeps guiding me even now. I usually see anywhere around 50 to 60 patients a day, sometimes more if there's a health camp or local rush. It’s hectic, but I kinda thrive in that rhythm. What matters to me is not the number but going deep into each case—reading every complaint, understanding symptoms, prakriti, current state, season changes etc. and putting together a treatment that feels “right” for that person, not just for the condition. Like, I don’t do one-size-fits-all plans. I sit down, make case reports (yup, proper handwritten notes sometimes), observe small shifts, modify herbs, suggest diet tweaks, even plan rest patterns when needed. I find that holistic angle super powerful. And patients feel it too—some who come in dull n restless, over weeks show clarity, skin settles, energy kinda gets back... that makes the day worth it tbh. There’s no shortcut to trust, and i get that. Maybe that’s why patients keep referring their siblings or maa-papa too. Not bragging, but when people say things like “you actually listened” or “I felt heard”, it stays in the back of my mind even when I’m dog tired lol. My goal? Just to keep learning, treating honestly and evolving as per what each new case teaches me. Ayurveda isn’t static—it grows with u if u let it. I guess I’m just walking that path, one custom plan at a time.

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.