Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 64

I am an Ayurvedic practitioner who kinda learned the craft the long, everyday way—through patient after patient, sitting in clinics, working under experienced hands, getting my hands dirty with real-life cases and not just textbook patterns. For 8 months I served as a Junior Consultant at a well-known Ayurvedic hospital, where I got to actually manage cases—not just watch from a distance, but do things, try things (under supervision of course). That’s where a lot of my early confidence came from. Then for 2 years, I closely worked with a senior Ayurveda physician in private practice—and honestly that was a different kind of learning altogether. You pick up the art of diagnosis by observing—not just Nadi and Agni but the way someone talks about their symptoms, what they’re *not* saying, how their skin looks, eyes move, etc. Those details stay with you. That phase taught me how to *see* the patient, not just treat the disease. Most of the cases I handled were chronic or recurring—things like acidity, IBS, asthma, PCOS, knee pain, even weird fatigue cases where all reports show "normal" but the person just doesn’t *feel* normal. I used classical Ayurvedic meds, Panchakarma where needed, and yeah a lot of lifestyle counseling too. Because honestly, without changing food habits, routines, stress patterns... most conditions just keep looping back. My focus is always on figuring out the root imbalance—not just what’s bothering someone today but what’s *feeding* the issue over time. I try to make patients understand Ayurveda not in some heavy theory way, but like—“ok, this is how your body reacts when you skip meals or oversleep or push through burnout.” That’s where they start changing things on their own, and that’s when recovery actually sticks. I don’t chase fancy outcomes. I just wanna help people feel better in a way that *lasts*. That’s the kind of care I aim for—simple, grounded, and totally personalized.

I am someone who kinda naturally leaned into proctology while working through my Ayurvedic journey, and that path really got solidified during my CRAV (Certificate of Rashtriya Ayurveda Vidyapeeth) training at Susrutha Nursing Home. That fellowship wasn’t just academic—it was hands-on, intense, and kinda life-changing in a way. I got to work real close with some v experienced Ayurveda surgeons there, mostly around ano-rectal disorders like piles (Arsha), fissures (Parikartika), fistula (Bhagandara), pilonidal sinus and rectal polyps. During those days I was literally involved in every aspect—initial case discussions, assisting in Ksharasutra application, wound dressing, follow-ups. I didn’t just watch—I did... and failed a bit, learned fast. There were sessions where things went super smooth, and others where things got way more complicated than expected. But that’s where the real growth happned. I learnt to handle anal dilatation procedures, excision surgeries, and patient prep + recovery, all under the kind of pressure you don’t get from books. What really stuck with me was the combo of traditional Ayurveda tools like Ksharasutra with modern stuff—proctoscopy, imaging etc., and how seamlessly those two worlds can actually blend. Minimally invasive methods were always emphasized. And yeah—less trauma, faster recovery, lower recurrence—that part really makes the most sense to me now as a practicing doc. I try not to rush anything. Whether it’s piles or something more complex, I like to talk to the patient, hear their actual issues rather than just reports, and plan treatments that feel both personalised and rooted. This background gave me confidence not just in surgical precision but in building long-term healing plans too. These days I’m building on that experience in my own setup, taking time to educate patients as much as I treat them. Proctology’s a field ppl sometimes ignore till they’re desperate—but it doesn’t hv to be that way. I’m here to offer evidence-based, classical Ayurvedic care that doesn’t just fix symptoms but prevents future flareups too.

I am Dr Anurag Sharma, and ya I usually don’t go around writing stuff like this but anyway, here it goes—I'm a BAMS grad with PGDHCM from IMS-BHU. I’m working as a Physician, plus doing a lot in anorectal surgery and pain manegement... kind of balancing both clinical side and surgical focus, though some days it gets a bit hectic ngl. I’ve been into treating conditions like fissure, fistula, piles, pilonidal sinus etc., and yeah pain-related issues too — mostly lower back pain, post-op pain and chronic types that don’t really go away with simple meds. I do follow integrative approach like not everything needs knife or hardcore meds. Sometimes it’s lifestyle, sometimes the gut just need reset, you know. In anorectal care, I do prefer Ksharasutra therapy when it fits. Have also worked with few patients who were like literally done with painkillers and still couldn’t sit for 20 min straight. That’s when minimal invasive stuff works best. Now I’ve got 2 to 3 yrs of exp in this line. Not decades yeah, but each case teaches you something new. Even today I had this guy with recurrent fissure, and he goes "doc iska permanent solution chahiye" — I mean, those convos, they really push me to think out of routine and try better protocols. Also trying to focus more on post-treatment care. Because often ppl feel good after the main procedure but relapse happens when follow-up’s not proper. I try to simplify that part. Pain manegement’s tricky, not just physically but also mental part of it — you gotta listen more, treat less sometimes. It's weird but true. My goal's not to just finish treatment, but to make sure patients feel like they’re finally in control of their body again. If your concern lies in anorectal diseases, or if you’ve been taking too many painkillers that aren't helping anymore—maybe we can talk.

I am an Ayurvedic consultant with experience working in different setups, each teaching me something new about patient care. I worked for 1 year at Sanjeevini Hospital in Gokak, where I handled OPD consultations, follow-ups, and guided patients through both acute and chronic conditions. It was a busy environment, but it sharpened my ability to make quick yet accurate decisions while keeping treatments rooted in classical Ayurveda. After that, I spent 6 months at Vinayak Hospital in Gottigere, Bengaluru – there the case variety was huge, from lifestyle disorders and joint pain to skin and digestive issues. It helped me adapt treatments to very different patient needs, often combining Panchakarma, diet changes, and herbal medicines into practical plans. Now I’m running my own clinic in Hubballi, Karnataka. Here, I have more freedom to design fully personalized treatment plans and spend extra time understanding a patient’s prakruti, lifestyle, and health history before deciding on the line of management. My approach blends Ayurvedic diagnosis, safe herbal formulations, and where needed, detox or rejuvenation therapies. I focus a lot on patient education too – cause a treatment works best when the person understands why they’re following it. Whether it’s helping someone recover from a stubborn digestive issue, manage chronic joint pain, or improve overall wellness, my goal is always to address the root cause, not just the symptoms. Running my own practice also means building trust with patients and seeing their progress over time, which is the most rewarding part of the work for me.

I am a consulting Ayurvedic physician and Panchakarma specialist, practicing since 2006—feels strange to say that’s over 17 years now, time really goes quick. My work is all about using classical Ayurveda the way it was meant to be, not just symptom fixing but really looking at the root. I’ve treated a mix of acute problems and long-running chronic stuff, joint and back issues, gut troubles, skin flare ups, stress-related disorders, hormonal shifts… the list feels endless some days. Panchakarma has been a big part of my approach—Abhyanga, Basti, Virechana, Nasya, Shirodhara—each chosen based on what a patient actually need, not just a set package. And of course, I combine it with internal herbal medicines, food plan changes, and those small lifestyle tweaks that sometimes matter more than people realise. Seventeen years is enough time to see patterns… you notice how many people are living with imbalances they don’t even think of as “illness” anymore. That’s why my consults often turn into conversations about their prakruti (constitution) and how seasonal or daily routines can stop half the issues before they even start. I’ve seen a person’s health change not just because of treatment, but because they understood their own body better. My patients say I listen more than most, maybe that’s true, but it’s hard to help if you don’t hear the full story. Whether someone comes in with chronic arthritis pain, digestive imbalance, recurring skin infections or simply wanting to “feel normal again”, I keep the plan practical but still true to Ayurveda’s roots. I try to keep the balance—staying authentic to tradition while making sure it works for today’s life pace. And honestly, after so many years, I still feel the same pull… that mix of responsibility and satisfaction when someone walks in looking tired and leaves feeling lighter, calmer, healthier. That’s what keeps me here, in practice, day after day.

I am Dr. Nisha Parveen, an Ayurveda practitioner who’s honestly just really into helping people feel balanced again. Not in a vague way—I mean actual, noticeable, inside-out balance. I work with patients of all ages but it’s never a one-size-fits-all kinda deal. Whether someone’s struggling with digestion that just won’t settle, skin flares, joint stiffness that drags on, or stress that’s quietly breaking them down… I always try to pause first and ask, what’s really going on underneath? I follow classical Ayurvedic texts (can’t really skip that if you're serious about the science), but I'm not stuck in the past either. Health today is messy—odd sleep habits, processed food, emotional burnout—and I like making treatment plans that actually *fit* into all that. Herbs, Panchakarma, diet corrections, subtle routine nudges—they all play a part. Sometimes it's just changing a tiny morning thing that makes the most difference... and I learn that again with each patient. One of the most fulfilling areas for me has been working with women—especially around hormonal shifts, pregnancy care, even fatigue that gets dismissed way too often. I focus a lot on identifying the root cause—prakriti, agni, ama, seasonal triggers, you name it—and once we see that clearly, the healing just gets smoother. Garbhasanskar is a big part of my work too. Guiding mothers through that journey, using Ayurvedic tools to nurture not just the body but mind and heart—that’s something that feels really close to my core. I don’t promise overnight results. What I *do* promise is that I’ll actually listen, think carefully, and stay with the process. Health isn’t a quick fix and I kinda think people know that deep down. I just try to hold space for it—to offer care that’s steady, rooted in real Ayurvedic logic, but also aware of modern-day chaos. That’s really what my practice is about.

I am an Ayurvedic Consultant mostly working with women who're struggling with PCOD, irregular periods, infertility and honestly... all the frustrating hormonal stuff no one really talks about enough. Over the years, I’ve kinda made it my thing to help them figure out what’s really going on underneath — not just masking the symptoms but digging into whether it’s stress, sluggish digestion, or just the body being outta sync hormonally. My approach is all about personalized Ayurvedic care, and I don’t mean a one-size-fits-all kit. I use classical Ayurvedic principles (yep, the stuff in the ancient texts) but I also try to make sense of modern diagnostics too. You know, like understanding scan results or hormonal lab values so I can bridge both sides and guide better. Treatments usually involve herbal formulations, Panchakarma (when needed), and daily habit tweaks. Some call it lifestyle modification but I try to keep it real and do-able. Most of the patients I see come in either totally exhausted from trying synthetic hormone therapies or completely confused about their cycle patterns. And I get it. I've worked with women who've missed periods for months, dealt with painful ovulation, or couldn’t conceive despite “everything looking normal” in reports. With steady care, herbs, body detox, and better eating rhythms — many of them got their cycle back on track. Some even conceived naturally, no IVF, no hormonal overload. I also see a lot of skin issues — not just acne but things like psoriasis, urticaria, recurring fungal patches, eczema. In most cases, it’s not just about slapping on a cream. I look at internal detox, blood purification, gut balancing, and the right external herbal application. When the inside clears up, the outside often does too. Sometimes slow, but the relief lasts longer. My goal? Hmm.. I think it’s to make Ayurveda feel approachable, practical, and not like some mystic ritual. Healing should feel grounded. If you’re dealing with chronic skin problems or can’t figure out what your cycle wants from you anymore, maybe we can talk it through and build something that actually works. Not promising miracles, but I do believe in the body’s ability to reset — with the right kind of nudge.

I am working in Ayurveda with my main focus on reproductive health and infertility, because honestly that’s where I feel my skills can make the most difference. I spent a year as an Ayurvedic Medical Officer at Anand Multi-speciality Hospital in Aurangabad, and that year taught me a lot — not just about handling acute or chronic cases, but also about fitting into an integrative healthcare setup where Ayurveda and modern medicine can actually work side by side. Some days were routine, others… complicated. That’s where I really sharpened my diagnostic skills, making decisions quickly but with care, especially when working with multi-disciplinary teams. Right now, I am doing my MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology in Hyderabad. The idea is to deepen my understanding of women’s health, but also to make my Ayurvedic practice stronger and more complete in the gynecology and obstetrics space. Infertility—male and female—is an area I work on a lot. I manage cases like PCOD, uterine fibroids, ovulatory issues, and even male problems like low sperm count, with treatments that don’t just mask symptoms. I focus on the root cause, whether it’s hormonal imbalance, structural issues, or lifestyle patterns messing with health. I tend to integrate classical Ayurvedic therapies, diet changes, herbal medicines, and lifestyle counseling into a single plan, plus I customize it for every person… because really no two cases are same. My goal is always to help restore natural fertility, improve hormonal balance, and support overall reproductive wellness in a way that feels sustainable—not quick fixes that fade away. Balancing traditional wisdom with my ongoing academic training keeps me learning and adapting every day. And I think that’s what helps me guide my patients toward safer, effective and long-term health results that actually fit their life, not just their medical file.

I am a pediatrician working in Ayurveda since the last 8+ yrs. I did my masters in Kaumarbhritya (Ayurvedic pediatrics & neonatology) from MUHS Nasik, and honestly, that whole phase of study made me look at child health in a very diff way. I mean, kids are not just smaller adults... their agni, doshas, immunity (ojas) – all work diff and change super fast. And if we catch imbalances early, we can prevent sooo much future disease. That’s what keeps me drawn to this field again n again. I’ve been treating conditions like recurrent cough, digestive issues, low weight, delayed milestones, worm infestations, even stuff like hyperactive behaviour n sleep trouble. Some kids get better quickly, others need time n small course corrections. I like to work close with parents — answer all the “why’s” they bring, explain every step if I can. Sometimes they ask the same q’s multiple times, but I get it... they’re worried. I would be too. My core focus stays around strengthening immunity, gut health, and supporting proper development — both physical n mental. I use classical herbs, lehan, swarna prashan, and yes... lot of diet tweaking, too. I don’t believe in rushing or blindly copying textbook plans. Each child reacts diff. Ayurveda teaches you that if you listen well. I also work in rural setups sometimes, and tbh, the satisfaction there is just... something else. Fewer resources, more trust, more responsibility. Keeps me grounded. This work’s not flashy, but it’s real. And if the baby smiles, eats, sleeps, and the parents start sleeping again too... I know we’re on the right path.

I am an Ayurvedic physician with clinical experience in both integrative setups and more focused specialty roles—which honestly gave me a pretty wide-angle view of how Ayurveda fits into modern patient care. I worked as the Clinic Head at Madhavbaug in Bangalore, where I wasn’t just doing OPD rounds—I was planning full treatment flows, coordinating team work, following up lab trends, and helping ppl navigate chronic issues like diabetes, hypertension, obesity, and early-stage cardiac concerns. That job made me think way more about how Ayurveda can support preventive cardiology, not just wait for something to go wrong. Then came a whole different space—my time as duty doctor at a maternal hospital. It was intense, but super valuable. I worked closely with mothers through their antenatal and postnatal phases, and learned how to weave Ayurvedic support into that space without overloading the system. Like, knowing when to use a herbal decoction vs when just timing a meal better might shift the outcome. There were also moments where I had to adjust protocols based on what was happening in real time—not everything follows the textbook. Across both places, one thing stayed common—I focused hard on root-cause thinking. Not just patching up numbers or covering symptoms. I try to build care that lasts beyond that one consult. Whether it’s tweaking an oil to match a dosha shift, or helping someone actually follow a sleep routine without making them feel guilty for missing it... I believe real care is flexible, but still rooted in the classics. I use Panchakarma selectively—like Virechana or Basti when truly called for—and combine that with solid dietary advice, patient-led journaling, and mind-body awareness. I don't force rigid changes. I work with the patient's rhythm. That way it sticks better. For me, it’s not just about prescribing herbs or quoting sutras. It’s about building trust, helping people reconnect with their bodies, and using Ayurveda in a way that fits their life—not in a way that overwhelms it. That’s the kind of work I’m trying to build, one step at a time.