Dr. Deepti Mandal
Experience: | 1 year |
Education: | Chaudhary Brahm Prakash Ayurved Charak Sansthan |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am someone who’s really drawn toward treating gynaecological issues—like PCOD, PCOS, hormonal imbalance n’ all that, mostly cause I’ve seen how tough and frustating they can be for women. I focus a lot on restoring balance in the body, not just giving a med and hoping it works. I also work with liver disorders, especially when digestion n metabolism goes haywire, which kinda ties into rasashastra—something I’m super interested in!! That part where herbs and minerals are combined carefully to create medicine that actually suits the patient... not one-size-fit-all type. I use Panchkarma too, not just detox-style but also as support during deeper chronic treatments. Honestly sometimes people ask which one therapy will fix everything... and I gotta explain it’s more layered than that. Whether it’s regulating cycles or supporting liver healing, I try to go step by step, building trust with the patient and adjusting treatment with time. I belive that’s what makes it work better. |
Achievements: | I am someone who always liked staying active outside regular studies too. During my ayurveda journey I won multiple co-curriculum events, some were competitions and some like team activities which honestly tought me a lot abt communication and patience. I’ve attended many seminars (lost count tbh) around Ayurvedic practices, especially on Panchkarma n herbal protocols. They help me stay updated and keep sharpening my clinical skills.. even if the seating is wayy too long sometimes!! |
I am Dr. Deepti Mandal, a BAMS grad who kind of landed between two worlds—Ayurveda and modern medicine—and honestly? I’ve learnt to navigate both pretty confidently. I spent a full year at an Ayurvedic hospital, not just sitting around watching but actually doing. Stuff like Panchakarma therapies, Agnikarma, leech application, cupping, Raktmokshan... I got my hands deep into all of it. And not just technically—I started to understand what worked better for who, based on their prakriti and response. Like, the practical side of Ayurvedic meds slowly started making more and more sense once I saw patients actually improve. At the same time, I worked at Deen Dayal Upadhyay Hospital in Delhi, and wow that was a whole different vibe. Especially in emergency—sudden trauma cases, major bleeds, hypertensives dropping, the lot. I learned how to keep calm and act quick... did sutures, managed emergency meds, even assisted in minor and major procedures. Didn’t expect to be in the Gynae dept for long, but I stayed because it taught me a lot. Conducted normal deliveries alone a bunch of times and assisted during LSCS cases too. Real confidence boost honestly. Even though I’m still learning everyday, I feel quite grounded now in blending traditional and emergency-based care. Sometimes I still pause before deciding whether a therapy or a surgical referral is better... but I think that makes me more careful, not confused. I value patient comfort, and believe diet, lifestyle, and mental readiness matter just as much as meds—ayurvedic or allopathic. Thank you for reading, means a lot.
