Dr. Divya Devadas
Experience: | 2 years |
Education: | Karnataka Ayurveda Medical College |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am an Ayurvedic physician working mostly with neuromuscular conditions – things like neuropathies, muscle weakness, joint stiffness, even some of the slower progressive degenerative stuff that ppl often think has no way back. I stick to the old-school Ayurvedic principles, but I like to make them fit into real life today.. using Panchakarma when it’s really needed, herbal mixes made as per the person’s body type, and simple diet or lifestyle tweaks that actually stick. Sometimes that means telling someone to just change one meal in the day instead of giving them a whole chart they can’t follow.
Alongside that, I also see cases for general health – metabolism issues, digestion going off-track, hormonal shifts, skin flare-ups, plus a lot of preventive wellness for ppl who don’t want to wait till something breaks down. I don’t really treat symptoms in isolation – I keep looking for what’s under it all, cause unless that’s handled, it just comes back in another form.
My goal isn’t only to “fix” a problem, but to build back vitality in the body so it can hold its balance without constant intervention.. takes patience though, for me and the patient both. |
Achievements: | I am working on making treatments feel like they actually belong to the person, not just some copy-paste chart. Many of my herbal formulations are custom mixed after seeing how the patient’s body react, and yeah – that’s helped ppl get long term relief, not just quick fixes. I do a lot of Panchakarma too – Abhyanga, Shirodhara, Basti, Pizhichil – both for curing stuff and just keeping health steady. I run small talks on Ritucharya & Ahara Vidhi, keep notes for case studies, and try blending modern diagnostics with Ayurveda for sharper results. |
I am an Ayurveda Physician with a BAMS degree and also certified in Panchakarma Therapy from CCRAS–RAV, which kinda shaped a lot of how I see patient care now. My work is mostly around neuro-muscular disorders, skin related issues, gynecology and obstetrics cases, plus the usual general medicine stuff that walks in daily. I spend a good chunk of my time on Panchakarma consultations – planning treatments that aren’t just a list of therapies but really match the patient’s prakriti, lifestyle, even their current emotional state sometimes. Sometimes, that means adjusting the treatment flow midway if the body responds differently (it does happen, more than people think). I also prepare medicines myself whenever possible – that part connects me straight to the roots of Ayurveda, measuring herbs, roasting, mixing, getting that perfect balance of potency and safety. Patient counseling is equally big for me.. there’s no point in doing the best Panchakarma if they go back to old habits next week. I try to blend the classical Ayurvedic principles with what modern healthcare offers now – it’s not about replacing one with the other but making them work together. Whether it’s managing chronic pain from an old injury, helping a woman through a difficult pregnancy phase, or restoring skin health after years of steroid creams, my focus stays on holistic recovery and long-term wellness, not just quick fixes. I’ve seen how even small, well-timed lifestyle corrections can make a big diffrence, and every case teaches me something new. In the end, it’s about meeting the patient where they are and walking with them toward better health – step by step, day by day.
