Dr. Kapot Subhra Pan
Experience: | 2 years |
Education: | J B Roy State Ayurvedic Medical College and Hospital |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mostly working in the area of ano-rectal care, stuff like piles, fissure and fistula — and I use Ksharasutra therapy a lot for these. As a House Surgeon with Ayurvedic training, my practice kinda blends classical parasurgical methods like Raktamokshana (ya the bloodletting type) with broader treatments that cover autoimmune issues n’ lifestyle diseases too. I handle things like gastritis, joint pain, diabetes, skin alergies and even BP cases, mostly using Panchakarma & internal meds... like herbs, lepas, you know? I try to dig into root cause not just the top layer symptoms, that's the idea. Dietary changes and daily routine tweaks are also big part of my treatment — sometimes small habits make big diff. My focus stays on long term healing, not just temporary relief... & I always keep checking in on results. It's not always a straight line but when things click, the outcomes speak loud. |
Achievements: | I am someone who always liked showing up at seminars—kinda helped me open up my clinical thinking in ways books just can’t. Took part in few national-level ones, each time learning some new angles around Ayurveda. Also got recongnized for my work in pharmacovigilance, which felt great honestly. The awards weren’t the goal but they kinda reminded me why safe use of Ayurvedic meds really really matters. I keep trying to link traditional methods with modern patient safety... still learning. |
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.
