Dr. Yash batra
Experience: | 7 years |
Education: | SDAC, Chandigarh |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mostly working with ano-rectal disorders & sexual health problems—those two areas kinda became my core focus over time. I deal with piles, fissures, fistula... the stuff people usually avoid talking about until it hurts way too much or gets worse. But the thing is, these conditions are treatable—if we catch them early and manage them with the right approach. I follow classical Ayurvedic methods like ksharasutra when needed, but also spend time explaining diet n toilet habits cause yeah, that matters more than most realise.
Sexual health is another space I’m deeply into—men’s issues like premature ejaculation or ED, and also female problems like low libido or infertility stuff. Most ppl come in feeling kinda lost or embarrassed, which is understandable. My aim’s just to listen without rushing, understand the root imbalances—vata, shukra dhatu, etc—and then plan treatment that’s both natural & doable. Nothing magic, but it works if done right.
I also handle digestive problems, stress-linked complaints, n general lifestyle stuff—cholesterol, acidity, sleep, you name it. Basically trying to help ppl fix things from the base. |
Achievements: | I am usually working on cases that people delay too long—like Piles, Fissure, Fistula—and have treated many of ‘em with Ayurvedic para-surgical stuff like Kshar Sutra, plus full-on lifestyle fix too. Some were really stubborn cases ngl. I got recognised a few times during govt health drives for patient care n counseling... that part really stuck with me. Also done some awareness talks here & there on natural remedies, sex health, and daily habits—real talk, not just bookish gyaan. |
I am someone who’s always been drawn to the deeper side of healing—not just treating the disease but seeing the whole person behind it. That’s what led me into Ayurvedic medicine, and over the years, I’ve stayed rooted in its classical principles while also adapting modern clinical insights where they make sense. It’s not about choosing one or the other. Honestly, it’s more about finding a balance that actually helps real people. Sometimes it’s messy, sometimes surprising. But it works. I’ve been actively working in patient care and diagnosis for a while now—long enough to have seen all sorts of conditions, both chronic and short-term, mild and a bit scary. Each case teaches something new. I manage everything from gut issues to hormonal imbalances, joint problems, respiratory stuff... and yeah, those lifestyle disorders that sneak up on folks like blood pressure, diabetes and all that. Most people come in with one thing, but it’s usually connected to a bunch of other stuff they didn’t even realize. That’s where holistic care really matters. Preventive healthcare is also a big part of what I do—probably more than some expect. It’s not just about herbs or medicine, but guiding people through sleep routines, food habits, emotional patterns too (though that part’s tricky). Sometimes people expect quick fixes, but I’ve found that explaining things in simple words, giving them tools to take charge of their own health, that’s where real change happens. I do that through health counseling, natural therapies, detox protocols... and plain honest talk. There’s no single “correct” formula I use, but I try to stay grounded in Ayurvedic principles—prakriti, agni, dosha balance—and blend them with a clinical perspective when needed. I’m still learning, by the way. Medicine isn’t a finish line. Every patient kinda resets the clock. And yes, sometimes I doubt if I’m doing enough, but then someone comes back after months and says something changed for them. That’s when it clicks. If you’re looking for someone who’ll throw a textbook at you, I’m not that. But if you want someone who listens, asks too many questions maybe, and looks at your health like it actually means something—then maybe we’d work well together.
