Dr. Ankush Rajkumar Patle
Experience: | |
Education: | College Of Ayurveda & Research Center |
Academic degree: | Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda |
Area of specialization: | I am someone who’s kinda drawn toward gut stuff and nerves and joints—ya know, the kind of problems that just don’t go away with surface-level treatment. I mostly work with gastrointestinal disorders like IBS, chronic acidity, constipations that refuse to budge. Sometimes it's just wrong food timing, sometimes it’s stress messing up digestion. Ayurveda gives me tools to untangle both.
I also spend a lot of time treating neuro conditions like migraine, insomnia, fatigue in the nerves. There’s this pattern I notice—people come in for headaches or spine stiffness but there's always some deeper vata imbalance going on. That's where Panchakarma helps. Like Basti or Nasya just resets things at a core level.
Joint issues? Definitely a big part of my work too. Sciatica, lumbar spondylosis, creaky knees, frozen shoulder—ya, all that. I mix herbal meds with therapies like Abhyanga and mild stretching suggestions, and honestly, the combo really shifts things.
Oh and I treat anorectal stuff too—piles, fissures, fistula. Many ppl feel too awkward to bring it up, but it’s totally manageable through herbal healing and certain Kshar Karma or diet plans that calm inflammation.
Mostly, I just try to get to the root. If someone’s doshas are off, or their sleep’s outta whack, I fix that first. That’s the real deal in Ayurveda anyway—not just symptoms but their why. |
Achievements: | I am kinda always drawn toward sharing what I learn with others—like not just treating but actually contributing to Ayurveda too in a way. I presented 3 research papers at national level seminars, and 1 even got picked up for an international platform (still feels surreal tbh). One of my papers on rheumatology got 3rd prize at TAMV Pune. That moment still sticks with me. These things, they don’t just boost confidence—they change how you think, treat, and even listen to patients, weirdly enough. |
I am an Ayurvedic physician who kinda found her groove by actually being in the thick of clinical setups, not just reading about them. My journey started out as a Resident Doctor at Ayurved Rugnalay and then at Sterling Multi-Speciality Hospital in Nigdi, Pune—where honestly I learned a lot by working alongside allopaths and blending modern diagnosis with classical Ayurvedic stuff. It wasn’t always easy, but that mix really helped me trust my clinical instincts more. Later I took up the role of Clinic Head at Ashwin Ayurveda Clinic & Panchakarma Centre in Walhekarwadi, which really opened up my hands-on exposure to Panchakarma—Basti, Virechana, the whole works. That was where I spent real time customizing detox protocols, understanding how doshas go outta balance in daily life and tweaking herbs, diet & therapies accordingly. That job made me realise how much chronic conditions, especially joint pains, skin issues, or hormonal stuff like PCOS—need time, not quick fixes. After that, I joined NAH in Akurdi as a Medical Officer. That was more structured—appointments, system flow, the admin load too. But I also got to see different patient types and sharpen up my diagnosis game. Then came my stint at Viveka Hospital, Nagpur. That OPD was super busy!! but it taught me speed + clarity, like not just what’s wrong but how to explain it to someone who’s confused or scared or in pain. Right now, I’m really into managing lifestyle disorders—like diabetes, thyroid, IBS, obesity—and emotional patterns that show up in the gut or periods or even the skin. I use Panchakarma if needed, but sometimes it’s just helping someone rewire their sleep-food habits or giving a herb that calms down vata or reduces inflammation. What I believe? Ayurveda’s not some rigid system. It moves with the person. That’s why I keep studying, reflecting on each case, and trying to go one level deeper, always. If there’s one thing I’m sure of—it’s that healing needs patience, trust and, sometimes, a lil unlearning from both sides.
