Dr. Amit Soni
Experience: | 3 years |
Education: | Gaur Brahman Ayurvedic College |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am working mostly with gastrointestinal and mild psychotic disorders past couple years & honestly, that space between digestion and mind—it's where Ayurveda makes the most sense to me. I treat stuff like hyperacidity, IBS, chronic constipation, even just that stuck kind of indigestion ppl ignore till it grows worse. On the mental side, things like anxiety, insomnia, or lowkey psychotic symptoms that aren’t extreme but still really affect daily life—I try to address those too, without overpathologising.
What I do is all based in a root-cause lens. I usually start by figuring out where the Agni's off or if doshas are acting up outta balance. That tells me a lot. I don't just give same remedy to everyone—nah, I customise herbs, food habits, timings, and even breathing or sleep guidance depending on what's actually happening inside that person, not just the label.
My goal's always been to give something that lasts. Not a temporary fix or just silencing symptoms. If digestion’s fixed but anxiety stays, or vice versa, we haven’t done the job right. I try to meet ppl where they are & bring them gently into balance, without overwhelm. Most of my patients stay in touch long term coz they feel better and understood. Guess that’s what keeps me in this work. |
Achievements: | I am someone who kinda stumbled into this moment of recognition—got awarded as “Best Medical Officer” which felt big, honestly. I don’t usually chase awards, but it meant ppl noticed the way I stick to personalized care, not just protocols. Most of my work’s with gut issues & mental health stuff—hyperacidity, IBS, anxiety, sleep, that kind of tangled-up space where digestion meets emotion. Being seen for that effort, that grounded, everyday Ayurvedic work? yeah, it mattered more than I expected. |
I am Dr. Amit Soni, an Ayurvedic physician and medical officer working since 2018—finished my BAMS from Gaur Brahman Ayurvedic College in Rohtak. I deal mostly with gut-related and mind-related issues. Things like hyperacidity, indigestion, chronic constipation, IBS, stress-burnout, anxiety, and that hazy kind of low mood some people carry around without realizing it’s affecting their body too. That whole gut-mind link is a big part of my work, and honestly, it's where I’ve seen some of the most real transformations happen. Right now, I’m practicing at a private hospital—working frontline, day in and out. Doesn’t matter where the patient comes from or how complicated their story is, my first job is to actually listen. Then dig into the root—whether it’s Agni being sluggish, Manas being disturbed, or just misaligned doshas wreaking slow damage. My plans are very Ayurvedic at core—like herbs, diet changes, lifestyle resets—but I always mix it with what the case demands practically. No one wants something they can’t actually follow through with. That balance of real life and Ayurveda matters. Being a medical officer has taught me a lot about urgency, trust, and knowing when to go slow vs when not to wait. It’s not just theory anymore, it’s people in pain walking in daily. And I’ve learnt to pick up patterns, connect emotional triggers with physical symptoms, and even guide folks gently into habit changes they didn’t know they needed. Whether someone has hormonal swings, sleep problems, liver overload, or a weakened immune system—they all somehow tie back to deeper imbalances. I just try to stay present, keep learning, and give each patient the attention they deserve. I’m always refining my approach. Still lots to explore in this field, but I know one thing—if healing doesn’t feel safe and sustainable, it won’t stick. Ayurveda gives that depth, and I try to keep it real and grounded in every case I take up.
