Alveda

Dr. Abhishek Dadhich

Ayurved Medical Officer Govt of Rajasthan Block Ayush Hospital Pipar city Jodhpur

Doctor information
Experience:
16 years
Education:
Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University
Academic degree:
Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda
Area of specialization:
I am into Marma Chikitsa – and not just casually. I’ve spent yrs studying it and working with it in practice, cuz honestly this whole system of vital energy points (the marmas) never stop surprising me. I use this classical Ayurvedic technique to deal with stuff like muscle pains, nerve issues, stiff joints, fatigue, even post-injury rehab... or just when someone feels kinda off but don't know why. It’s weird how much shifts when the right marma gets activated, ya know?

Usually I’ll go for gentle, accurate touch – not rough or random pressing like some ppl assume. It’s about restoring pranic flow, balancing systems, and getting circulation to do its job right. I’ve seen ppl walk in dull n’ drained and leave clear-headed, sometimes after just one or two sessions?? Wild.

I mostly avoid quick fixes or pills, and tbh I think Marma helps ppl feel themselves again—physically but also emotionally. Each person’s body talk different, and I just try to listen through my fingers.
Achievements:
I am done with my MD in Ayurveda, which kinda changed how I looked at things, really. Studying deeper into classical texts and actually applying that stuff during real case work gave me way more clarity. I mean, the mix of theory n' hands-on clinical application?? That made all the diff. It also helped me shape more clear, logic-based plans without straying from traditional ways. It’s def kept me grounded while I keep learning still.

I am an Ayurvedic practioner with like 16+ years of real hands-on work, and yeah that’s a long time—each year teaching me something new about people, pain, healing and patience too tbh. My clinic life mostly revolve around classical Ayurveda, and I kinda lean into therapies like Panchakarma, Agnikarma and Marma Chikitsa... those are like my core areas. They've been super effective, esp when it comes to chronic pain, spine n' joint disorders, or just modern-life illnesses that ppl carry without realizing till it's too late. I focus a lot on diagnosis—like proper prakriti analysis, nadi pariksha, all that. I really believe unless you get the root right, the whole care plan just sorta misses the mark. Panchakarma is a big part of how I work. That whole process of detox, deep tissue cleansing & resetting digestion—it’s more powerful than ppl realize. I’ve used it with folks who had fatigue for years, or metabolic issues that wouldn’t budge with anything else. For pain-related stuff like frozen shoulder, plantar fascitis, lumbar pain etc, Agnikarma has honestly been a gamechanger. It's kinda underrated but when done right—clear, precise, it brings relief fast. And then there’s Marma therapy… I use that a lot for neuro probs, even in athletes or people post injury. It’s subtle work but really transformative if the body's ready to respond. My way isn’t rigid tho—I listen a lot, maybe more than I talk. I really try to understand where the person is coming from—mentally, emotionally not just physical symptoms. Diet n’ lifestyle change is a big part of the plan always... and not some unrealistic overhaul, just slow tweaks that actually work. In the end, I guess what I try to do is keep it real. No quick-fix promises, but a healing space where you feel seen and safe. Whether someone is here for something acute or just trying to live better—I take that journey with them, step by step.

Experience:	16 years
Education:	Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University
Academic degree:	Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda
Area of specialization:	I am into Marma Chikitsa – and not just casually. I’ve spent yrs studying it and working with it in practice, cuz honestly this whole system of vital energy points (the marmas) never stop surprising me. I use this classical Ayurvedic technique to deal with stuff like muscle pains, nerve issues, stiff joints, fatigue, even post-injury rehab... or just when someone feels kinda off but don't know why. It’s weird how much shifts when the right marma gets activated, ya know? Usually I’ll go for gentle, accurate touch – not rough or random pressing like some ppl assume. It’s about restoring pranic flow, balancing systems, and getting circulation to do its job right. I’ve seen ppl walk in dull n’ drained and leave clear-headed, sometimes after just one or two sessions?? Wild. I mostly avoid quick fixes or pills, and tbh I think Marma helps ppl feel themselves again—physically but also emotionally. Each person’s body talk different, and I just try to listen through my fingers.
Achievements:	I am done with my MD in Ayurveda, which kinda changed how I looked at things, really. Studying deeper into classical texts and actually applying that stuff during real case work gave me way more clarity. I mean, the mix of theory n' hands-on clinical application?? That made all the diff. It also helped me shape more clear, logic-based plans without straying from traditional ways. It’s def kept me grounded while I keep learning still.