Dr. Shoaib Makadam
Experience: | 2 years |
Education: | Sanjeevini Ayurveda Medical College and Hospital |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am a graduate in BAMS – Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery – which gave me a solid foundation in both classical Ayurveda and the basics of modern medical science. That training means I can approach a patient’s condition from different angles – understanding the pathology in the Ayurvedic view while also being aware of the modern diagnostic perspective. My focus is on creating treatment plans that fit the patient’s prakruti, current health stage, and lifestyle. This could mean working with herbal formulations, diet planning, detox therapies like Panchakarma, or daily routine corrections. I see Ayurveda as a complete system, not just a set of remedies, and I try to use its principles in a way that’s practical for today’s life. Whether it’s chronic disorders, preventive care, or seasonal health support, my aim is to help the body restore balance naturally, without forcing changes that can’t be maintained. Every patient, every case, feels different – and that’s what keeps the work challenging and meaningful for me. |
Achievements: | I am a graduate in BAMS, which for me was not just a degree but a full-on journey into understanding both the depth of Ayurveda and the essentials of modern medicine. Completing it meant years of study, practicals, OPD postings, late nights with case notes, and learning how to connect theory with actual patient care. That foundation still guides how I see health – as something you restore and maintain, not just fix when it’s broken. |
I am working in OPDs quite regularly, doing many consultations over the years and treating a wide range of patients with different kinds of health concerns. Some days it’s a mix of acute cases that need quick relief – like seasonal fevers, digestive upsets, sudden skin reactions – and other times it’s the slow, ongoing management of chronic diseases that require a lot of follow up. In Ayurveda, each patient is more than their diagnosis, and I try to keep that in mind in every consult. When I meet a patient, I don’t just look at the symptoms on the surface – I ask about their diet, daily routine, stress, sleep patterns, even the things they think might not be important but actually are. That’s where you often find the root cause. My treatment plans usually combine classical Ayurvedic formulations, diet and lifestyle changes, and sometimes Panchakarma or other therapeutic procedures depending on what’s needed. Working in OPDs also means dealing with a high patient flow, so I’ve learned to assess quickly without losing detail, and make sure each person still feels heard. I’ve treated people with lifestyle disorders, hormonal imbalances, gut-related problems, skin diseases, joint issues, and many more conditions – and each case teaches me something new about how differently bodies can respond even to the same treatment approach. For me, the real goal is not just to reduce symptoms but to help the patient build a foundation for long-term health. Whether it’s someone walking in for the first time or a regular follow-up, I try to make sure they leave with a plan they can actually follow, and a better understanding of their own health. That’s the part I find most rewarding in my practice.
