Dr. Ruchita Kareliya
Experience: | |
Education: | RK University |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mainly into Panchakarma — like that’s the part of Ayurveda that really stuck with me early on and honestly still does. I work with the full range of classical detox & cleansing therapies like Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya and Raktamokshana. Each one is deep in its own way, not just physically but how it resets the mind too.. weirdly calming sometimes even when the process looks intense from outside. But I don’t throw every therapy at everyone — I usually take time to figure out what's actually needed for that person’s dosha and health situation.
Every plan I make is a bit different, even if two people come with similar complaints. Like one person’s fatigue might need virechana, while someone else just needs a tailored basti cycle. That’s where knowing prakriti and the nature of imbalances (vikriti) helps. I guess what I’m trying to say is, Panchakarma isn’t just a checklist of procedures... it’s kind of a journey, and it needs patience and prep — both from me and from the patient.
If you're lookin to work through chronic stuff, or want to do preventive clearing before seasonal change or just feel off in ways you can’t explain—Panchakarma might help more than you'd expect. It's not magic. But it works when done right. And that’s really where I focus most. |
Achievements: | I am trained in Nadi Pariksha & honestly it kinda changed how I look at diagnosis. This whole thing with reading the pulse—at first it felt too subtle, like how can you really “know” something just by touch?? But turns out, with enough practice, it really does reveal a lot. I started noticing things like dosha imbalance or chronic layers that don’t always show in basic exams. Learning it wasn't quick or easy... but now it helps me figure out deeper issues without jumping to guesswork. This skill kinda grounds my whole treatment plan in real Ayurvedic roots. |
I am an Ayurvedic doctor who’s kind of always drawn to the way small shifts can change everything. Not just in health but how we live, eat, sleep, even think. My main focus is helping people figure out what works for their body — like really works — by using Ayurveda’s core stuff: Prakriti, ahara, vihara, and aushadha. I mean, we all talk about balance, right? But balance means different thing to different people and that’s what makes it tricky and fascinating at the same time. I work mostly around diet and lifestyle, rooted in what’s laid down in texts like Charaka Samhita and Ashtanga Hridaya. But honestly, I don’t see Ayurveda as just some ancient thing to quote—it’s alive, practical, and super adaptable. Whether someone’s dealing with bloating, skin flares, stress that just won’t shut off, or low immunity that keeps hitting again and again... I try to map that to their prakriti and what’s thrown them off-course. From there, we fix it — usually with herbs, food adjustments, and daily tweaks. Not drastic stuff, more like tuning your day to your body’s rhythm. I do detailed consults, like not the 5-min fast fix thing. I spend time listening, making notes, digging into patterns. It helps me give advice that actually sticks, not just sounds good. There’s no one-size-fits-all here—like two people with acidity might need completely different solutions. That’s where Ayurveda shines. One of my biggest goals is just making people feel in control of their own health again. I try to give them enough knowledge, confidence, and support so they don’t feel lost when something feels off. I think once someone gets that their headache or low energy isn’t random, that it links to sleep or digestion or even seasonal stuff—they start healing already. I love when that shift happens. Ayurveda isn’t just what I practice—it’s how I live. If someone’s looking to sync their diet and life with their body’s actual needs, I’m always up for that kind of work. It’s slow, sure. But also really powerful.
