Dr. Rajan Parihar
Experience: | 3 years |
Education: | Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mainly working with patients who have long-term health troubles like high blood pressure, diabetes, renal stones, high cholesterol… but it’s never just about numbers on a report. A lot of my time goes into digestive related disorders – acidity, IBS-type symptoms, sluggish digestion – and skin issues like eczema, psoriasis, acne that keep coming back. I also treat anal problems, piles, fissures, fistula, where Ayurveda can give relief without rushing into invasive options. Each case is diff, even if the name is same, cause lifestyle, diet, stress – they all play a part. I use herbal formulations, detox plans, and diet corrections together, adjusting to the person’s prakruti & routine. For me the aim is always long-term stability, not just a short dip in symptoms, and making sure the treatment is actually doable in daily life. |
Achievements: | I am honestly most proud when patients leave my clinic feeling lighter, healthier, and more in control of their health – that satisfaction matters more to me than any title. Over the years a large no. of people have come back saying their symptoms eased, energy improved, or they could manage life better after treatment. For me that’s real achievement, cause it means the effort, time, and trust we put into the plan actually worked for them in real life. |
I am working as a self Ayurvedic practitioner for about 3 years now – running my own clinic while also consulting at a few other Ayurvedic centres. In this time, I’ve met a mix of cases, from simple seasonal ailments to long-standing chronic disorders that have been through many treatments before reaching me. My approach is to stick to classical Ayurvedic principles but make the plan practical for the patient’s life – cause what’s the use if they can’t actually follow it? I work with herbal formulations, Panchakarma therapies, diet guidance, and lifestyle corrections, adjusting each depending on the person’s prakruti, age, and overall condition. Some days are more about calming down acute symptoms, like digestive flare-ups or sudden skin rashes, while others are slow and steady – helping a patient with joint degeneration, hormonal imbalance, or stress-related issues over months. I enjoy that variety; it keeps me learning. At the clinic, I focus on listening carefully before deciding a treatment line – sometimes the key is in a small detail the patient almost forgets to mention. Working in different centres also gives me a broader view of how Ayurveda is being practiced in various settings – and honestly, it pushes me to stay updated and keep refining my skills. I want my patients to see Ayurveda not just as an “alternative” but as a complete, evidence-backed medical system that can address both prevention and cure. Whether it’s a short-term infection or a deep-rooted chronic issue, my aim is to bring the body back into balance in a way that lasts, without depending on harsh interventions that might harm in the long run.
