BAMS
Dr. Suchit Mevada is a Ayurveda in Kandivali West, Mumbai and has an experience of 11 years in this field. Dr. Suchit Mevada practices at Goga Health Centre…
5,577 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
BAMS
Dr. Suchit Mevada is a Ayurveda in Kandivali West, Mumbai and has an experience of 11 years in this field. Dr. Suchit Mevada practices at Goga Health Centre…
BAMS, DGO
Dr Sadhana Jadhav Experienced In All Kinds Of Cold Cases Treating With Intrigated Medicine Ie, Mordern Medicine And Ayurved, Panchakarma Ksharsutra Treatment…
BAMS
Dr. Ashish Arun Mhatre is a Ayurveda in Nerul, Navi Mumbai and has an experience of 13 years in this field. Dr. Ashish Arun Mhatre practices at Sai Ojus Ayur…
BAMS, Diploma in Health Administration
I am an Ayurveda graduate with Hospital Administration and health care proficiency, passionate about Ayurveda. With nearly more than 8 years of Ayurveda Expe…
BAMS
Dr. Jaydev B Ghalla is a Ayurveda in Dharavi, Mumbai and has an experience of 33 years in this field. Dr. Jaydev B Ghalla practices at Om Sai Clinic in Dhara…
BAMS
Dr. A C Thomas, M.D, VCC Ayurveda & Medical Research LLP, chairman of Help-in-Action Society is the Chief Adviser of Ayurveda & Medical Research, advisory bo…
BAMS
Dr. Vandana Chiddarwar is a Ayurveda in Thane West, Thane Dr. Vandana Chiddarwar practices at Yash Clinic in Thane West, Thane. She completed BAMS from Sion…
BAMS
Dr. Sunita Jaganath is a Ayurveda She completed BAMS from Government Dental College Research Institute, Bellary in 1989. She is a member of Rashtria Ayurveda…
BAMS
Dr. Dhananjay Shivaji More is a Ayurveda in Wadala, Mumbai and has an experience of 18 years in this field. Dr. Dhananjay Shivaji More practices at Dhanajay…
BAMS, MD - Alternate Medicine
Dr. K B Saruk is a Proctologist and Ayurveda in Kopar Khairne, Navi Mumbai and has an experience of 14 years in these fields. Dr. K B Saruk practices at Tuls…
BAMS
Dr. Sujit Dundle is a Ayurveda in Nerul, Navi Mumbai and has an experience of 12 years in this field. Dr. Sujit Dundle practices at Ayush Ayurvedic & Panchka…
BAMS
Dr. N M Pedgaonkar is a Ayurveda in Santacruz West, Mumbai and has an experience of 54 years in this field. Dr. N M Pedgaonkar practices at Vaccination Centr…
Showing 889–900 of 5,577
Ayurveda is one of the world’s oldest holistic systems of healthcare, originating in India more than 5,000 years ago. The word “Ayurveda” comes from Sanskrit and means “science of life.” Ayurveda focuses on maintaining balance between the body, mind, spirit, and environment to promote overall health and well-being.
Ayurvedic medicine uses a combination of lifestyle practices, diet, herbal remedies, massage therapies, yoga, meditation, breathing exercises, and detoxification techniques to support health and prevent disease.
According to Ayurvedic philosophy, every person has a unique body constitution, known as “prakriti,” which is influenced by three energy types or doshas: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Ayurvedic treatment aims to restore balance among these doshas to maintain health and reduce illness.
People may seek Ayurvedic treatment for preventive care, wellness support, or management of various physical and emotional health concerns.
Common reasons include:
● Stress and anxiety management
● Digestive disorders
● Joint and muscle pain
● Sleep disturbances
● Skin and hair concerns
● Weight management
● Lifestyle-related disorders
● Fatigue and low energy
● General wellness and detoxification
Ayurveda also emphasizes healthy daily routines, balanced nutrition, and mental well-being as important parts of long-term health maintenance.
The Three Doshas
Ayurveda is based on the concept of three doshas that govern body functions:
Vata
Associated with air and space elements, Vata influences movement, breathing, circulation, and the nervous system.
Pitta
Associated with fire and water elements, Pitta controls digestion, metabolism, and body temperature.
Kapha
Associated with earth and water elements, Kapha provides structure, stability, lubrication, and immunity.
Ayurvedic practitioners assess the balance of these doshas to recommend personalized treatments and lifestyle guidance.
Herbal Remedies
Ayurveda commonly uses herbs, oils, and plant-based preparations such as turmeric, ginger, ashwagandha, tulsi, and licorice.
Ayurvedic Diet
Dietary recommendations are personalized according to an individual’s dosha type and health condition. Ayurveda encourages fresh, balanced, and minimally processed foods.
Panchakarma Detoxification
Panchakarma is a traditional Ayurvedic cleansing and rejuvenation therapy designed to remove toxins from the body using therapies such as massage, herbal oils, steam treatments, and dietary modifications.
Abhyanga Massage
Abhyanga is an Ayurvedic oil massage using warm herbal oils to promote relaxation, circulation, and stress relief.
Yoga and Meditation
Yoga, breathing exercises (pranayama), and meditation are often incorporated into Ayurvedic treatment to improve mental and physical balance.
Lifestyle Counseling
Ayurvedic practitioners may recommend sleep routines, exercise habits, stress management techniques, and seasonal lifestyle adjustments.
1. Medical and Lifestyle Assessment
The practitioner reviews the patient’s health history, diet, sleep habits, emotional health, and lifestyle factors.
2. Dosha Evaluation
The practitioner evaluates the patient’s body constitution and dosha balance through observation, questioning, and physical examination.
3. Personalized Treatment Plan
Based on the assessment, an individualized treatment plan may include:
● Herbal remedies
● Dietary recommendations
● Detoxification therapies
● Yoga and breathing exercises
● Massage therapies
● Lifestyle modifications
4. Follow-Up Care
Patients may require regular follow-up visits to monitor progress and adjust therapies if needed.
Ayurveda may offer several wellness and lifestyle benefits:
● Holistic approach to health
● Focus on prevention and wellness
● Personalized treatment plans
● Stress reduction and relaxation
● Improved digestion and metabolism
● Better sleep and emotional balance
● Support for healthy lifestyle habits
Many Ayurvedic practices such as yoga, meditation, healthy eating, and stress management may support overall well-being.
Although Ayurveda uses natural therapies, some important considerations include:
● Scientific evidence for certain Ayurvedic treatments may be limited
● Some herbal products may interact with medications
● Certain unregulated Ayurvedic products may contain harmful substances such as heavy metals
● Serious medical conditions should not be treated without proper medical supervision
Patients should consult qualified healthcare professionals before starting Ayurvedic treatments, especially if they are pregnant, have chronic illnesses, or take prescription medications.
Ayurveda commonly encourages:
● Balanced nutrition
● Regular physical activity
● Meditation and mindfulness
● Proper sleep habits
● Seasonal routines
● Stress management techniques
● Limiting processed foods and unhealthy habits
These lifestyle practices are considered important for maintaining balance and long-term health.
Ayurveda is a traditional holistic healthcare system from India that focuses on balancing the body, mind, and spirit to promote health and wellness.
Doshas are the three energy types — Vata, Pitta, and Kapha — believed to influence physical and mental functions in the body.
People may seek Ayurveda for stress, digestive issues, joint pain, sleep problems, skin concerns, and general wellness support.
Panchakarma is an Ayurvedic detoxification and rejuvenation therapy intended to cleanse the body and restore balance.
Yes, Ayurveda commonly uses herbal preparations, oils, and natural remedies as part of treatment plans.
Some Ayurvedic practices such as yoga, meditation, and certain herbs have shown potential benefits, but more scientific research is needed for many treatments.
Some people use Ayurveda alongside conventional medicine, but patients should consult healthcare professionals because herbal products may interact with medications.
Many Ayurvedic therapies are considered low risk when supervised by qualified practitioners, but some products may contain harmful substances if not properly regulated.
The practitioner evaluates the patient’s body constitution, lifestyle, symptoms, and dosha balance before creating a personalized treatment plan.
Ayurvedic practices such as meditation, yoga, massage, and breathing exercises are commonly used to support relaxation and stress reduction.