Dr. Akanksha Narayan Wagh
Experience: | |
Education: | PDEA'S College of Ayurveda and Research Centre Nigdi Pune Maharashtra |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am focusing my practice around women’s health, digestive issues, chronic & acute pain, hair and skin concerns, and general practice too. For women I often see cases like menstrual irregularity, PCOD, menopausal complaints, weakness post-delivery. I try to give a mix of herbal medicine, diet corrections and lifestyle guidance that fits into their daily routine.
Digestive issues are another big part of my work, things like acidity, bloating, constipation, IBS type troubles. I use Ayurvedic diagnosis to see where the imbalance of agni is, and then choose herbs or pathya-apathya changes. Many times patients don’t realise how small diet mistakes create years of problems.
In chronic pain, whether joint related or lower back, I guide therapies and medicines to reduce inflamation and improve mobility. Acute pain cases I manage by stabilising doshas quickly, but long-term recovery always needs steady correction. Hairfall, dandruff, skin conditions like eczema, acne or psoriasis are also common, and here detox and diet play equal role with external treatment.
General practice means I stay open to all kinds of complaints — fever, cough, stress-related issues, even preventive care. For me Ayurveda is about restoring balance step by step, not rushing but aiming for deep and sustainable health. |
Achievements: | I am a BAMS graduate and completed my internship in a well reputed ayurved hospital where I got real exposure to patients and daily clinical work. During this time I performed various classical ayurvedic procedures like vaman, virechan, basti, raktamokshan, jalaukacharan, also women related therapies like yonipichu and yonidhavan. Each of these gave me practical skill and confidence, not just theory. These experiences shaped my approach to treatment and strengthened my clinical practice. |
I am someone who see Ayurveda as a real bridge between the wisdom of ancient science and the demands of modern life. For me, consultation is not only about prescribing remedies, but creating a healing journey that feels personal and doable. I like to sit with patients, listen fully, understand their routine, diet, stress factors, and then offer solutions that match their lifestyle rather than forcing rules that don’t fit. When people come to me they don’t just get herbs or therapies, they get a wellness partner. I try to walk with them step by step, whether the issue is digestion, skin, joint pain, sleep problems, or just a general feeling of imbalance. Ayurveda teaches that health is about balance of doshas, agni, mind and body rhythm. That’s exactly how I approach treatment. Sometimes the process is slow, and patients feel restless. Sometimes I myself wonder if more should be added. But again I see the value of patience — because lasting healing can’t be rushed. I often combine herbal formulations with diet guidance, seasonal routines, stress management practices like yoga or pranayama, and Panchakarma when indicated. The goal is not temporary relief, but stability that stays. Over time I realized what matters most is the trust patients feel. They open up about their struggles when they know I’m not judging, just guiding. That trust becomes part of the medicine. Ayurveda works best when it is a partnership between doctor and patient, both putting effort. And in that way I try to be more than a doctor — a steady support in their journey towards balance and well-being.