Dr. Pramod Bana
Experience: | |
Education: | Pt Khushilal govt Ayurveda College and Institute |
Academic degree: | Doctor of Medicine in Ayurveda |
Area of specialization: | I am mostly focused on chronic & lifestyle disorders in my Ayurvedic practice—not just like treating symptoms but actually getting into the root of it, ya know? Stuff like diabetes, joint pain, thyroid imbalance, PCOS, digestive problems… these are all connected to daily habits, stress and long term imbalances. I try to understand each case by looking into dosha patterns, diet history, stress level n sleep cycles... sometimes the issue is hidden in places ppl don’t even realise. I don’t rush to detox or go heavy on meds unless the body is ready—sometimes it's more about rebuilding the basics, like digestion, daily routine, or calming down overworked system. I do a lot of case work with patients who already tried other stuff but nothing really worked long term. That’s where Ayurveda kinda shines. Whether it's herbs, panchakarma, or just subtle changes, I tailor things slow & steady, depending on what the body can take. It's not always neat or fast, but it usually works if we stick to it. |
Achievements: | I am someone who’s probably seen over 1000+ chronic cases by now—some really tough ones too. I don’t count like exactly but yeah, that’s def crossed. I got called as a guest speaker at few Ayurveda awareness events, mostly talking about real-time lifestyle issues and practical healing—not just textbook stuff. Also got recognized in my clinic circle for mentoring interns... not fancy awards or anything, but felt good, meant I was doing something right I guess. |
I am an Ayurveda doctor, with BAMS and MD in Kayachikitsa. Honestly the journey into Ayurveda wasn’t something I planned from day one, but once I got into clinical practice, I kinda knew this is where I fit best. Over the past 5+ years, I’ve been consulting patients across different conditions, mostly focused on joint disorders like osteoarthritis n rheumatoid issues, plus a lot of neurological stuff—paralysis, migraine, even degenerative stuff that needs more long-term handling. There’s also been a steady stream of cases with respiratory allergies—sneezing fits, wheezing, even chronic bronchitis, especially during weather change. It gets tricky with urban lifestyles, people barely have time to breathe properly and digestion also goes for a toss. That’s another space I work a lot in—IBS, constipation, acidity, sluggish metabolism, it’s more common than ppl admit. And yes, skin issues too—eczema, acne, dry patches... many of these link back to gut & stress. What I’ve learned in these years is, textbook protocol doesn’t always fit real-life cases. Like you need to listen more, ask things that even patient didn’t think matter. Ayurveda gives space for that—understanding Prakriti, Agni, Ahar patterns, daily rhythms—all that stuff isn't just theory, it really helps in deciding how to approach treatment. I don’t rush into panchakarma or shodhana unless it’s necessary, sometimes a simple herbal blend with ahara-vihara correction works better than aggressive detox. But yes, in chronic cases, therapies like basti or nasya makes a huge shift if done right. And I like staying honest with patients... I’ll say if it needs patience or if progress might be slow. Because healing doesn’t always come in 3 days. It’s layered. But if ppl trust the process, results do show. That’s kinda what keeps me going.
