Our Team of Ayurvedic Experts — page 70

I am working in this field from 3 years now, and honestly it doesn’t feel like just a number—each year kinda brought different layers to how i approach patients, cases and even the day-to-day clinic chaos. First year was like... more about figuring out how to link textbook stuff to real-world symptoms, sometimes missing a connection but slowly getting better. By the second year, I felt more grounded—especially while handling chronic cases like PCOS, obesity, thyroid imbalance, where listening becomes half the treatment. I started experimenting more with diet planning n prakriti-based routines, trying to not just give a script but something the patient could actually follow, like... practically. I’ve also got decent grip now in Panchkarma procedures—virechan, basti, nasya, and stuff like raktamokshan—which I used to be nervous about in the begining tbh. But over time, the hands got steady n more confident. And somewhere in this journey I realised managing gut health was like this silent gamechanger?? whether it’s stress, hormone stuff, even skin issues—if digestion's off, the rest don’t settle right. That led me into deeper focus on agni management and rasayan therapies too. I did fumble early on, I remember forgetting sequence during leech application once (embarrasing but learned well). Now it's more instinctive. I also try mixing traditional methods with a modern understanding whenever needed—not in a forced way but only where it adds value. Marma therapy and kriya kalpa (like tarpana etc.) are things I also kept exploring along the side...still learning but I do apply them where apt. What I feel now after these 3 year is that clarity don’t come in one go—it kinda builds. You mess up, retry, and get sharp. That’s how I treat too—personalised, not textbook-perfect but practical, compassionate and slightly messy like real healing usually is.

I am into clinical practice for around 1 year now and yeah it may sound short to some but honestly it's been a phase of non-stop learning. You think you’re prepared with all theory till real patients walk in with symptoms that don’t always match textbook stuff. That’s where I started digging deeper into prakriti analysis, daily lifestyle patterns, ahar-vihar habits, things that actually shape disease over time but don't always get noticed first. My focus mostly stays on understanding patient’s routine and mental space rather than just jumping on herbs or formulations straightaway. I believe you gotta know why a person fell sick before you fix anything. Even in small OPDs or follow-up calls, I’ve seen how small tweaks in diet or sleep cycles can shift health so much... I mean it’s not always about giving a new medicine. In this 1 year I managed to get some hands-on time with basic panchakarma too, mostly basti & nasya formats under supervision. That gave me more clarity on chronic cases like headaches or gut sluggishness where oral meds were just not enough. There were moments where I got stuck too, like when a patient didn’t respond or someone showed allergy to a decoction we usually trust. And yeah I made notes of all that, probably scribbled across pages but those cases kinda trained me in reverse—what not to overlook. I still mess up spellings in my own patient registers sometimes, but I never skip a follow-up. If I had to wrap it, I’d say I may be early in my journey but I’m fully into this now. Watching even tiny recovery signs after weeks of effort, that feeling stays. Maybe not everything is perfect yet, my plans still get adjustments midway, but I care. That’s something no books can teach you straight.

I am working as an Ayurvedic doctor since 2 yrs now, and honestly the more I work with patients, the more I realise how vast Ayurveda actually is—like it’s not just herbs n oils, it’s a whole mindset shift too. What I try to do daily is bring the traditional knowledge into actual usable treatment plans that ppl today can follow without feeling overwhelmed. Because yeah, modern life is fast, messy, complicated—and Ayurveda has to adapt, not stay frozen in texts. My focus is always to go beyond the symptom, like okay you’ve got acidity or hairfall or anxiety... but why? where is it sitting in the body? That’s where I do prakriti-vikriti analysis, diet breakdowns, gut evaluations—some ppl don’t even know their sleep patterns are messing up their hormones till we sit and talk it out. I don’t just push medicine. I explain why your food matters, why your bowel timings affect your skin, or how skipping breakfast can worsen PCOD. I keep it simple but sharp. Patients feel heard I think, coz I don’t rush. Even for lifestyle disorders like diabties, thyroid, IBS or stress burnouts—I try combining classical herbs with practical daily changes that they can actually do. And yeah, I constantly update myself—reading, workshops, CME’s, sometimes even just asking senior docs. Ayurveda is ancient, sure—but if you don’t bring it into present day logic, what’s the point right? Every person I treat kinda teaches me something new. No case is “small”, whether it's hairfall or constipation or sleep trouble... each one needs its own lens. I believe in being honest, open, and okay to say “I don’t know yet” till I study more. That’s how I grow, that’s how I care.

I am an Ayurvedic Consultant with a BAMS degree and also done DNHE, which kinda bridges the gap between herbs & food science for me. Most ppl don’t realise how deep Ayurveda goes till we match it with right nutrition... and that’s where I feel I work best—understanding body types, food cravings, doshas, lifestyle issues n finding what’s actually missing. I don’t like the one-size-fits-all thing... coz honestly, even with same diagnosis two ppl might need totally diff approach. As a Nutritionist & Health Counsellor, I try to keep things simple—not just diet charts n herbal powders, but what fits that person's daily pattern. I look at gut health, menstrual cycles, energy dip, skin signs, even emotional eating stuff... I mean all these talk back to you, if you just pause and check. That’s why my consultations are more like full-on decoding sessions—past illnesses, sleep cycle, water intake, metabolism patterns, all that. It may sound too much, but these small puzzle pieces help me see the real root. I’ve worked with ppl having digestion issues, PCOD, weight stuck cases, thyroid imbalance or stress-linked acidity—especially when modern blood work shows “normal” but person clearly doesn’t feel okay. Ayurveda helps here, coz it reads imbalance before it becomes full-blown disease. And I blend that with nutritional corrections like mindful timing, satmya food plans, portion tweaks, herbal support, etc. I also spend time counselling—not just what's wrong but why it keeps coming back. And believe me, 60% of healing starts when the patient gets what's really going on. That kinda clarity changes the game. I’m still learning, trying to update through webinars & reading coz even ancient science needs fresh eyes. But I stay grounded in what I’ve seen work—slow, steady, but very real shifts. Nothing fancy. Just rooted, honest, and little-by-little kinda healing.

I am a practicing Ayurvedic physician with around 13 years now in this field—somewhere between hardcore clinical work and academic stuff too. My primary focus is Kaumarabhritya, which means I mostly work in Ayurvedic pediatrics, but I also treat adults across a pretty wide range of conditions. I’ve worked as an Assistant Professor in Ayurvedic colleges, mentored students, and collaborated with a few reputed institutions... not for name-dropping but just to say I’ve seen this system work in both classrooms and clinics. What really pulls me in is working with kids who have neurodevelopmental and behavioral challenges—things like autism spectrum disorders, ADHD, learning difficulties, and cerebral palsy. These are complicated conditions, and Ayurveda—when applied with care and consistency—can do more than people realize. I handle newborn care too, from basic immunity support to digestion or colic or sleep troubles, and that part of the job is oddly grounding. For adult patients, my work includes long-term management of chronic issues. I treat Vatavyadhi conditions (basically all the vata-based disorders), joint diseases like arthritis, neuromuscular stuff, skin problems—especially recurring ones like eczema, and lots of gut-related troubles, from IBS to grahani complaints. I don’t try to ‘fix’ everyone instantly or pretend like Ayurveda is magic—there’s real effort involved. I believe in deep diagnosis, using both classical methods and modern understanding of health behavior. Whether it’s through herbal protocols, diet correction, or lifestyle routines, I try to make each treatment plan doable—not just beautiful on paper. Results matter to people, and honestly they matter to me too. I still keep refining how I work with each prakriti, each family setup, each situation... because no two kids or adults are ever alike.

I am someone who honestly grew a lot during my time at Choudhary Brahm Prakash Ayurved Charak Sansthan. Spent almost a full year working there—just one year, but felt like ten in terms of what I learned. The place is one of Asia's most respected Ayurvedic hospitals, and I got lucky getting that exposure so early. Worked under some seriously experienced doctors and expert faculty... like, they didn’t just teach, they lived Ayurveda, you know? Every day was full of clinical rounds, detailed case discussions, n watching complex therapies get carried out with this mix of tradition & precision. There’s something about learning in that kind of environment—it makes you rethink the way you observe even basic symptoms. I got to be involved in treatments for so many different conditions—digestive stuff, joint issues, skin disorders, neuro problems... and I’d say the biggest gain wasn’t just textbook learning, but knowing when not to rely on books. I picked up how to do proper Ayurvedic diagnosis using things like Nadi Pariksha, Prakriti analysis and real-time observation, which I know sounds obvious but trust me—doing it under pressure or with 5 patients waiting isn't the same as what you do during college viva. I messed up a few times, not gonna lie. But I was mentored closely and that helped a lot... Also learned how team-based care works in bigger institutions, which matters more than ppl admit. Sometimes your decision affects other therapists’ work or vice versa. All this helped shape how I now approach patient care—more aware, more grounded. Working there gave me this foundation I keep going back to, especially when I’m treating complex cases or making tough calls during Panchakarma planning. Looking back now, that year was short, but the learning curve—pretty steep and totally worth it.

I am working as an Ayurveda consultant at Sanjeevni Ayurveda Hospital in Bhopal (M.P.), and for the past 3 years my focus has been deep into panchkarma therapies and Ayurvedic medicines. Most of my day is spent meeting people who come in with all kinds of chronic issues—joint pain, digestion problems, skin disorders, lifestyle-related imbalance—and figuring out how to blend detox procedures, herbal formulations, and routine corrections so the result actually lasts, not just feels better for a week. In panchkarma, I handle procedures like Abhyanga, Swedana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya, and more specialized ones depending on what the patient’s dosha state needs. I’m quite particular about prep—oil choice, timing, sequence, even the room temperature. Small things, but they make a huge difference in how the therapy works. Some cases require full detox, others just a targeted treatment, and that judgment comes from a proper assessment of prakriti–vikriti, history, and lifestyle patterns. When it comes to Ayurvedic medicines, I prefer working with clean, authentic formulations—either classical churnas, ghrtas, kwathas, or sometimes customized blends based on what the patient’s condition demands. Whether it’s arthritis, migraine, PCOD, or stress-induced ailments, my approach is to work on root-cause healing. Diet and daily routine advice are always part of the plan because without that, even the best medicines lose half their strength. I’ve also been involved in educating patients—explaining why a certain process or herb is chosen, how it’s going to help, and what changes they might expect. Many times, that conversation builds trust and makes them stick with the treatment till it’s effective. Working here, I’ve treated people from different backgrounds, each with unique needs. And honestly, every case adds to my learning—Ayurveda is old, but applying it in today’s fast, stressful world needs patience, precision, and a bit of adaptation without losing the roots.

I am Dr. Bushra Akhtar, a BAMS graduate, and I like to think my journey in Ayurveda has been a blend of classroom learning, hands-on patient work, and community connect. My one-year rotatory internship gave me a solid base, but honestly, the real shaping happened when I stepped into actual field work. At Urban Health Mission, Kanpur, for 6 months, I worked right in the middle of an urban healthcare setup—diagnosing common illnesses, dealing with sanitation issues, maternal-child care, and aligning with national health programs. It wasn’t just clinic walls; I was in health awareness camps, immunization drives, and talking to people from all sorts of backgrounds. That taught me how much clear, respectful communication matters. Then came my time at SPIAMSRC Lucknow, and that’s where I went deep into departmental rotations—Kaya Chikitsa, Shalya Tantra, Shalakya Tantra, Prasuti & Striroga, Balroga, Panchakarma, Agad Tantra… the list is long. I assisted in both OPD and IPD, performed procedures like Basti, Vamana, Nasya, and various Panchakarma therapies. Being under senior Ayurvedic physicians pushed me to merge classical Ayurvedic diagnosis with modern tools—kind of a best-of-both-worlds approach. Later, my stint at Raza Hospital Baheri and running my own clinic taught me another set of lessons—managing day-to-day patient flow, making quick but accurate clinical decisions, and ensuring continuity of care. In my clinic, I’ve handled cases from chronic joint pain to digestive issues, skin problems to women’s health concerns, and every case has made me value detailed assessment over quick fixes. What I enjoy most is connecting the dots—patient history, prakriti-vikriti balance, lab results, lifestyle patterns—and then creating a plan that’s not just about medicines, but also diet, routine, and mindset. Ayurveda to me isn’t static—it’s evolving, and I keep refining my methods through workshops, CMEs, and constant observation of results in real people, not just theory.

I am an Ayurveda doctor with a little over 8 and half years in this field – both academic grind and real hands-on practice – and honestly, every year only makes me respect it more. My work is kind of a bridge between what the old texts say and what today’s health challenges look like. I use classical principles, herbs, Panchakarma, and diet therapy, but I also pay attention to new research and patient feedback because healing is not about sticking blindly to rules… it’s about what actually works for the person sitting in front of you. Most of my practice is centered on helping people find balance in both body and mind – that means chronic digestive issues, metabolic conditions, skin flare-ups, stress, anxiety, hormonal shifts, and just that general feeling of being “off” even when tests come normal. I plan treatments that go deeper than symptom control – sometimes it’s Rasayana therapy to rebuild, sometimes detox, sometimes long-term lifestyle corrections. Every case feels diff, cause prakriti, age, habits, emotions – they all shape the plan. I also believe patient education is huge – I’d rather they understand why we’re making a change than just follow instructions. That’s why I spend time explaining the reasoning, the possible ups & downs, even the things that might not feel great at first. It’s not always quick or linear progress, but the end goal is sustainable health, not temporary relief. Over the years, I’ve seen Ayurveda adapt beautifully to modern needs – if used wisely, it’s not stuck in the past, it’s very much alive. My role, as I see it, is to keep that balance – honoring the ancient wisdom while making it practical and relevant today. Maybe that’s why every consultation still feels personal, like we’re working together to get their health back, not just “treating a case.”

I am an Ayurveda doctor with about 4 and half years in clinical work, mostly in Kayachikitsa – which is like the general medicine side of Ayurveda, but with a lot of depth when you actually start applying it. My main focus is on lifestyle disorders that keep showing up in this generation – things like metabolic imbalance, stress-related problems, mental health dips, digestive & gut issues, and skin conditions that just don’t clear fully with temporary fixes. I completed my B.A.M.S from Alva’s Ayurveda Medical College, Moodbidri, and then my M.D in Kayachikitsa from Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research, Bengaluru, under RGUHS. Along the way, I also picked up certifications in Panchakarma and in Diet & Diabetes programs – cause I’ve seen how much diet and detox work hand in hand with medicine in real life cases. In my practice, I try to keep things personal. Yes, there are protocols in Ayurveda, but no two patients come with the exact same background, prakriti or daily stress pattern. Some need more cleansing, some need building, others just need small steady corrections. I follow proper Ayurvedic medical guidelines but also make sure the plan feels doable for the person – no point in writing something perfect on paper if it never fits their actual life. I’m really passionate about making effective, personalised healthcare accessible, not just for those already deep into Ayurveda but for anyone who’s open to real healing beyond symptom control. To me, holistic healing means we’re looking at the long term – preventing relapse, keeping the system strong, and making sure the mind and body aren’t working against each other. Whether it’s someone walking in with years of acidity, stubborn skin flare-ups, chronic fatigue, or stress that spills into their sleep, my aim is to guide them in a way that’s practical yet fully rooted in Ayurveda’s wisdom. Sometimes the changes are quick, other times slow – but when it works, it really lasts.