Dr. Himanshu Chaturvedi
Experience: | 2 years |
Education: | Chandra Shekhar Singh ayurvedic sansthan koilaha, Kaushambi |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am practicing as an Ayurvedic doctor in places like Chitrakoot, Prayagraj and Varanasi, and each location teach me something differrent about patients and their needs. Working across these cities means I meet people from very traditional backgrounds who still trust Ayurveda fully, and also younger patients who are a bit more skeptical and want clear explainations before they follow treatment. I focus on connecting Ayurveda with the daily life of my patients, whether it is dietary change, lifestyle correction or panchkarma therapy. Many times I have to adjust approach depend on local habits, food culture or even climate. This kind of variety keep me grounded and also challanging at the same time. I feel my specialty is not just in treating with herbs or therapies, but in listening and adapting care in these unique regions. For me Chitrakoot give me spiritual energy, Prayagraj a sense of community health, and Varanasi the deep reminder that healing is also about patience and continuity. |
Achievements: | I am thankful to recieve a certificate in workshop at Tatwaprakashini, Tamil Nadu which gave me deeper understanding of ayurveda text. I also got a certificate of appreciation in medical ayurveda and modern debate at Cssas Kaushambi, where sharing ideas was as imp as winning. Along with that I took part in ayurvedic medical camps, working close with patients in rural setups, learning more than any book can teach, about real health concerns and trust of people. |
I am a B.A.M.S doctor who always try to look at health in a holistic way, not just symptoms or medicines. For me Ayurveda is not only treatment but also a way of living, and when I meet patients I want them to feel that I am not just prescribing tablets but actually walking with them in their journey. Sometimes it takes time to explain what Ayurveda really mean in daily life, but I prefer that slow conversation over quick fixes. I work as an Ayurvedic physician and keep honesty in my practice as a kind of foundation, maybe even stubborn about it. I tell patients directly what Ayurveda can do for them, what may take longer, and where patience is required. Many times they come expecting immediate results, and I do feel the pressure, but still I stand by the principle of gradual healing, because body and mind both need alignment not just external medicines. My approach is rooted in classical Ayurvedic texts but I also look at modern lifestyle challenges like irregular sleep, junk food habits, or stress-related problems. When I design treatment plans, it’s never only about medicine — it’s diet, small lifestyle correction, and sometimes simple routine change like waking up early or breathing practice. Even a small shift make a big differnce if followed properly. I focus on preventive care as much as curative care. Patients with chronic issues like digestive disturbances, skin disorders, or metabolic conditions need consistent guidance. I don’t promise miracles, instead I build trust by working step by step. That honesty itself turns into strength of my practice, people appreciate when a doctor is straightforward about what to expect. Sometimes, I do feel challenged when patients are half-convinced, trying Ayurveda while also holding on to chemical meds or doubting results. It is not easy, but I take time to clear their doubts. For me, transparency and compassion are equal to treatment itself. In short, I see myself not only as a physician but a guide helping patients choose balance in their lives. My aim is not just to manage disease but to improve overall well being, and I remind myself daily to keep my work truthful to Ayurveda and to the people who trust me.
