Dr. Yasha Ninawe
Experience: | 6 years |
Education: | Shree Ayurved Mahavidyalaya Nagpur |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am Dr. Yasha Ninawe, an Ayurvedic doctor who’s really focused on helping people get to better health in a way that feels natural and sustainable. I work with a wide range of general symptoms – things like recurring digestive upsets, skin troubles, low energy, stress-related concerns, joint pain – and instead of just masking them, I dig into the root cause using Ayurvedic assessment tools. Every patient’s plan is personal… no cookie-cutter stuff. I use safe herbal medicines, diet corrections, routine adjustments, and sometimes detox therapies if the case calls for it. My approach follows classical Ayurvedic principles but also keeps in mind what will fit into the patient’s real life, cause there’s no point in giving advice they can’t follow. I believe true healing happens when the mind, body, and lifestyle align, and that’s what I try to aim for with every consult – small steps, clear guidance, and results that actually last. |
Achievements: | I am proud to work in the role of a general physician, where I get to manage a wide mix of health concerns every day – from common seasonal issues to more complex chronic conditions. For me, the achievement is in being able to assess quickly, decide the right line of treatment, and see patients recover or feel relief. It’s not just about prescribing meds, it’s about guiding them toward better long-term health with practical, safe and effective advice. |
I am in practice for about 1 year now, which might sound short to some, but for me it’s been packed with learning and real patient interactions that no textbook can give. From day one, I’ve been working with different kinds of cases – some straight forward like seasonal colds or mild digestive upsets, and others more layered like lifestyle disorders, skin issues, or recurring stress-related problems. Each patient has taught me something about how theory actually plays out in the real world. In this year, I’ve done a mix of OPD consultations, follow-up care, and hands-on therapies when needed. I stick to classical Ayurvedic guidelines for diagnosis and treatment, but I also make sure the plan is practical – because if a patient can’t follow it, it’s not going to help. That could mean adjusting diet advice to fit their daily routine, tweaking herbal combinations to suit their digestion, or deciding when a Panchakarma therapy will benefit them most. What I like most is how Ayurveda lets you see beyond the immediate symptom. A patient may come for joint pain, but a closer look shows digestion issues or stress triggers playing a role. That’s where the detailed history, pulse reading, and observation make a difference. Even in just one year, I’ve learned the value of listening carefully before prescribing anything. My approach is patient-first, meaning I want them to feel heard and understood – not just rushed through a list of instructions. I aim for long-term health improvement, not quick but temporary fixes. And even though I’m early in my journey as a doctor, I believe the dedication to each case matters more than the number of years, because every consultation is a chance to help someone feel better and live healthier.