Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 63

I am a Consultant General Surgeon & Proctologist, and honestly a lot of my work revolves around fixing things people usually don’t wanna talk about out loud—like piles, fissures, fistulas, pilonidal sinus, that whole uncomfortable but super common territory. I kinda made it a point early on to focus on anorectal conditions not just bcz they need precision, but also bcz they come with a lot of personal discomfort that patients don’t always know how to deal with, or who to turn to. In my clinical practice, I handle both general surgeries—like hernias, hydroceles, soft tissue lumps—and the more specific colorectal stuff. I do both traditional n minimally invasive procedures depending on what fits best. Honestly, it’s not just about cutting something out or fixing a leak—it’s about figuring what’s really going wrong, making sure we’re not missing the bigger picture, and then tailoring the treatment around that. When a patient walks in with pain while passing stool or bleeding or just a weird swelling that won’t go away, I try to keep things real n clear. No jargon, no rushing. I do a full clinical eval, walk them through options, explain why a surgery may or may not be needed. And if it is, then we go through the safest, most effective route—step by step. I pay a lot of attention to post-op recovery too—like, I don’t disappear after the surgery. I believe recovery is 50% of the success. Without proper wound care, diet advice or follow-ups, the same issue just comes back again. Also just wanna say—I keep learning. Not just from courses or guidelines, but every weird case teaches me smth new. And trust me, with this field, you see a lot of weird. But that’s what makes it interesting. I stick to updated protocols, take hygiene v seriously, and genuinely want people to walk out feeling lighter... not just physically but mentally too. Cuz living with untreated anorectal pain? It just wrecks your peace, silently.

I am working in medical field from some years now and during that time I was registar at Aryangla hospital for 1 yr, and also RMO at Morya hospital for 1 yr. Those two years gave me lot of practicle exposure, not just book knowledge. At Aryangla I handled wide range of patients, some came with small issues, some with chronic conditions, and every case teached me something new. In emergency hours we dont get much time to think long, you just act fast, and that made me more confident in handling sudden cases. At Morya hospital as a Resident Medical Officer I was more into day-to-day care, rounds, follow ups, managing patient reports. It sound simple but in reality it was tiring but rewarding too, because you see the progress right in front of you. I learned to coordinate with seniors, nurses, even family of patients, and realized medicine is not just about diagnosis, it is about communication too. I deal with different cases like fever, joint pain, skin rashes, infections, sometimes also critical ones needing urgent attention. Hair fall and skin diseases was common and I started to take more intrest in that area, since many young people get affected and it hurt their confidence. I also manage cases of body pain, weakness, or lifestyle related issues. Honestly sometimes you dont get perfect answers, but still you do your best to relief the suffering and that itself matter. My aim is always simple – listen carefully, try to understand beyond the symptoms, and treat not only the problem but support the person too. Hospitals can be scary places for patients, I noticed that during night shifts, so even small words of assurance make a big difference. These experiences shaped me into a doctor who value patience, empathy and also discipline. I still feel there is lot more to learn, medicine never end. But I am grateful for the foundation I got while working in Aryangla and Morya, they made me realize how much responsiblity we carry when someone put their health in our hand.

I am working in this field for about 1 year now, and though it may sound short, in that time I got to see and manage a pretty wide mix of cases that taught me lessons no textbook can cover fully. My focus in practice is using authentic Ayurvedic principles and procedures but always with a practical approach that fits the patient infront of me. Day to day I handle conditions like digestive issues, skin problems, joint pain, lifestyle disorders like diabetes or thyroid imbalance, and sometimes stress related complaints that show up in both body and mind. During this year I worked in OPD setups where patient flow is high, which gave me exposure to quick yet careful diagnosis, planning simple but effective protocols with herbs, diet, panchakarma when needed. In some cases just correcting lifestyle and counseling made more difference than medicines, and that reinforced for me how much Ayurveda is about balance not just drugs. I also spent time learning from senior physicians, assisting in Panchakarma therapies like Virechana, Basti, and Abhyanga. Doing that hands-on really gave me confidence that these aren’t abstract concepts—they are powerful when matched to the right patient and dosha condition. One year may not sound like long, but for me it felt intense, every patient shaping how I approach the next. Sometimes I still doubt if I am doing enough, but seeing patients return with relief, improved sleep, less pain, or just saying they feel better in daily life—that feels like the real achievement. My aim going forward is to deepen this clinical base, refine my diagnostic skill, and keep building trust by making Ayurveda accessible, logical, and safe for people who turn to me for healing.

I am someone who’s kinda grown through two worlds of medicine—the tight, chaotic pace of emergency wards and the deeper, long-game focus of preventive cardiology. Started out with ground-level exposure at a govt hospital where I was a Medical Officer during the covid waves… those months taught me more than any textbook. Managing OPDs, forming treatment protocols daily, watching the crisis unfold up close—it just made me sharper, faster, more aware of the gaps where people really need support. Later on, I wanted to do something more focused, long-term kinda thing… That’s when I enrolled in the Fellowship in Preventive Cardiology from Madhavbaug Institute. There I got into risk profiling, early cardiac intervention stuff, lifestyle-based heart care—all those areas that help prevent things before they blow up. Felt like I was finally able to connect dots between everyday choices and what lands people in ICUs. I joined Baroda Heart Institute after that, and that place really leveled things up. The ICCU work—like actual cardiac emergencies, handling patients mid-crisis, stabilizing vitals, constantly coordinating with other units—really pushed my response time n confidence. Everything's super intense but it trained me to stay steady even when it gets overwhelming. You’re not just treating the patient, you’re supporting families, making hard calls, being present in every single moment. Now whether it's someone walking in with borderline BP or chest heaviness or a chronic diabetic trying to avoid complications, I try to bring all that—public health instincts, cardiac precision, practical counseling—into one consistent approach. I genuinely like explaining stuff to patients… helping them not just treat things but actually feel in control of their health without getting lost in med jargon or panic googling!! End of the day, I think medicine is both science and something way more human. That balance matters to me.

I am an Ayurvedia practioner who’s kinda always drawn to healing things the natural way... herbs, lifestyle shifts, that deeper root-cause thing—ya that’s where I feel connected. I’ve done my graduation in BAMS from Government Ayurveda College, Jabalpur, MP. Those years were tough and full of grind but it gave me this solid, like really solid, foundation in classical Ayurvedic sciences. And yeah, not just bookish... real world side of it too. Now my focus honestly is to keep learning while helping real people—who come in with digestion problems or hormonal mess or mental stress or even chronic fatigue they can’t explain. Every case is diff, even if symptoms look same outside. That part makes me stop and look closer—what is vitiated? What system is overworking or under? My mind instantly shifts into that mode, trying to trace the imbalance and realign it without suppressin anything. Right now I’m still early in the field, but every patient, every prakriti I see adds a layer to how I understand dis-ease. I don’t rush, mostly just try to listen first... ppl are usually surprised when you sit n listen without cutting them off mid sentence. I don’t claim to fix everything but I do keep that long-term goal in mind—healing that lasts beyond just medicine course. My interest stays rooted in ahar, vihar, and herbal chikitsa. Working with traditional herbs in customized way, not some one-size-fits-all type. I feel Ayurveda demands patience, and yeah, I’m okay with that. Cuz body speaks when we slow down. And that’s what I try to bring in my work—space to slow down, observe, correct gently. Of course I mess up sometimes or miss smth small.. but I reflect and adjust. It’s all part of the practice. I wanna grow steady, keep that fire for real healing alive. This path’s not loud, but it’s deep. And I’m here for it.

I am an Ayurvedic doctor n holistic health guide with like 8+ years in clinical practice—treating ppl from India & also a good number from abroad too. I follow classical Ayurveda, not the watered-down stuff, but I do tweak things coz yeah modern lifestyle isn’t same as ancient times. I focus more on real change, not just symptom relief. Like, I want ppl to actually feel better in body & mind, not just chase lab reports. Mostly I work with lifestyle disorders—things like IBS, hormonal mess, skin flares, chronic fatigue types, joint pain that drags for years. And yeah, stress... shows up in more ways than ppl realise. What I do is mix proper Ayurvedic medicines with realistic diet plans + lifestyle edits (nothing crazy strict). I try keeping it all doable. One-size solutions just don’t work, let’s be honest. My goal isn’t to treat a disease name, I kinda see it more like—what’s your imbalance? what pushed you outta sync? Then go reverse that. Whether it's agni issue, dosha aggravation or dhatu depletion, I try to listen n see. Each person’s pattern is unique—even if diagnosis looks same on surface. Also I do a lot outside of clinic... I mentor Ayurved students, esp the ones struggling to bridge theory n practice. I like explaining tricky concepts in a way that’s not boring! And yeah, I write too—blogs, articles, content for wellness sites. Anything that spreads real Ayurveda, not the fluffy quotes type. What keeps me going is watching ppl shift, even little by little, and knowing they don’t need to stay stuck in pain or pills forever. My approach is simple: root-cause focus, tailored guidance, and no-pressure healing pace. I’m here to offer practical, honest, non-overwhelming Ayurveda that works in real life.

I am a BAMS, MD, and PhD in Ayurveda, also trained as a certified Ayurvedic cosmetologist, and somewhere along the way I realised the real power is in merging the classical knowledge with what we see in modern clinical settings. My studies gave me the theory, my patients gave me the lessons that dont come from books. I work with chronic and lifestyle disorders—skin problems, hormonal shifts, digestion issues, autoimmune stuff, even stress-linked symptoms—always trying to find the root cause with a dosha-based approach instead of just chasing symptoms around. Herbal pharmacology, internal medicine, Panchakarma, these are my day-to-day tools. And yes, cosmetology is a big part of my practice too—not the superficial kind but Ayurvedic beauty care that works from the inside out. That means herbal facials, skin rejuvenation, acne and pigmentation care, hair fall treatments… all customised to Prakriti and skin type. Sometimes a patient walks in asking about a cream, we end up talking about their gut health for 30 minutes first. For me, Ahara (food), Vihara (lifestyle), Dinacharya (daily routines), and Rasayana (rejuvenation) aren’t side advice—they are core to the plan. Every consult is detailed (sometimes too much maybe), but I like involving the patient fully in their own healing process. I see my role as guiding them to balance, resilience, and long-term wellbeing through Ayurveda’s principles, without making it feel too heavy or unreachable. At the end, it’s all about making ancient science live in today’s world, in a way people can actually follow.

I am someone who kinda learned the ropes through real hands-on stuff more than just classroom theory. During my internship at Govt. District Hospital, Gadag, I rotated thru departments like casualty, gen. medicine, surgery, and OB-GYN — and that was intense but honestly super helpful. I got to see patients with both acute flare-ups n long-term problems, and learned to act quick, think faster. The exposure was wide but also deep, like I actually *did* things under solid guidance, not just observe. Later, I worked as a duty doc at AYUSH Hospital in Gadag Betgeri. There I really started applying the Ayurvedic side of things in actual OPD and IPD practice. Merging textbook theory with patient behaviour, feedback, pulse reading—ya all that real-time stuff that you don’t catch just in books. I also finished a 366-day internship at DGM Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital. And I remember being involved in diagnosis, evals, making treatment plans (under supervision ofc), and it really forced me to connect Ayurvedic principles with each person’s condition, not just follow blanket protocols. What stuck with me is how important it is to balance textbook knowledge with situational judgment. Working across multiple settings made me sharper at reading subtle symptoms, managing cases across different systems, and adapting fast. I’ve become more confident in handling both simple n complex presentations, especially in multi-disciplinary environments. I still carry forward that same curiosity n discipline into my current Ayurvedic practice—trying to stay rooted in classical wisdom but also being fully aware of practical modern healthcare needs.

I am in Ayurveda practice for the last 4 years, kinda full-time and hands-on—not just clinic stuff but the whole deal. What’s been consistent through this time is my focus on making each case more individual, not just by Prakriti or dosha types but like... what their daily life looks like, what triggers the issue, how deep it’s gone etc. I see a mix of patients but many come with hormonal issues, infertility concerns, long-standing acidity, stress cycles, or just tired of taking meds that only work till the strip ends. I work with classical Ayurvedic formulations (yes, properly sourced ones), but I also tweak lifestyle & food in ways that ppl actually follow—not those impossible-to-sustain rules that sound great on paper. Some panchakarma is included too if the patient needs it—not always, coz detoxing for the sake of it? not a fan. During this time I’ve also trained with senior physicians in Tantra Chikitsa and Panchakarma and also went through a course specific to gynac in-situ treatments like yoni pichu or uttar basti esp for PCOS & infertility. It helped me better understand how to time therapies around the cycle—one mistake here and outcomes don’t last. I keep reading and re-reading the samhitas and cross-checking them with the patient cases I see now, coz honestly, sometimes things click only later. I’m not into giving 12-medicine-long lists. I prefer starting small and seeing what the patient responds to. Slow at first, maybe, but then it builds into something sustainable. Long-term balance, that’s what I aim for. The patient shouldn’t need me forever—and that's a weird thing to say as a doctor, I know—but yeah.

I am working mainly on pain cases, lot of them come with knee joint issues, sciatica or lumbar back pain and sometimes the problems look simple but they disturb whole daily life.. people cant sit properly or sleep or even walk freely. I deal with conditions like spondylitis, frozen shoulder, tennis elbow, golfer elbow, heel pain etc and each one is different but somehow connected to how body movement goes out of balance. My focus is not only on just reducing pain with quick relief measures but to also see the root pattern, whether posture, life style or old injury is behind it. Sometimes I feel treatment take longer than expected, but still patient need to see progress step by step. In my practice I use Ayurvedic principles and combine them with simple practical advice that patients can really follow. For ex.. in knee pain its not only oil massage or medicines, but also changes in diet, daily walking pattern, or even stress levels that matter. With sciatica or lumbar spine pain, people often dont realise how much sitting habit or wrong chair choice makes it worse. Helping them see that and slowly modify is part of healing too. I like to explain things in plain way, not heavy medical jargons, so patients feel comfortable and know what is happening in their body. Sometimes I see frustration in them, like frozen shoulder makes even combing hair tough, and they feel stuck. When they understand treatment is step wise, they cooperate more. Ayurveda give us many tools like herbal formulations, panchakarma, external therapies, and I adapt them as per condition and patient’s strength. Heel pain for example may respond better with local therapies while spondylitis need deeper detox and strengthening. I keep learning through each case, every pain story is little unique. Maybe I don’t claim miracle cure but I do believe in steady improvement and sustainable relief. My goal is always that patient not only walk out with less pain but also know how to prevent it again, that’s where real care lie.