About Us

 Dr. M Narasimha Rao

A trusted, patient focused and experienced Doctor with a long history of serving patients by successfully diagnosing, treating and also managing their illness and diseases having a rich experience since 2011 as Ayurveda Doctor.
Experience in diagnosing the disease and providing best medicines.Advising the patients about the yoga and naturopathy techniques available for various diseases Personality Traits
– Identifying the disease by checking the pulse of the patients
– Dealing with patients complaints about the quality of service of the practice
– Excellent communication skills in written and verbal
– Continuously work to improve performance at an individual practice level
– Educate patients regarding conditions and treatment options
– Closely examine patients medical history, medication allergies, physical conditions and test results.

– Honoris Causa by World Human Rights Protection Commission Organising by Honorary
Doctorate Awards Council,ECOSOC United Nations (USA) in September 2021
– Certificate course on Medical Astrology from Astrowala.com in February 2021
– Certificate course on Covid-19 Training for Healthcare Workers from Stanford University in
February 2021 through online.
– Certificate course on Soc1.practx.Predictionx:omens,Oracles and Prophecies
from Harvard University in December 2020 through online.
– MD Masters Degree in (Yoga & Naturopathy) in 2013 from CMJ University India.
– B.A.M.S Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery Passed in 2011 from UTKAL University
India.

 

 

About Ayurveda

Ayurvedic medicine (“Ayurveda” for short) is one of the world’s oldest holistic (“whole-body”) healing systems. It was developed more than 3,000 years ago in India.

It’s based on the belief that health and wellness depend on a delicate balance between the mind, body, and spirit. Its main goal is to promote good health, not fight disease. But treatments may be geared toward specific health problems.

What the Science Says About the Effectiveness of Ayurvedic Medicine

Few well-designed clinical trials and systematic research reviews suggest that Ayurvedic approaches are effective.

  • Results from a 2013 clinical trial compared two Ayurvedic formulations of plant extracts against the natural product glucosamine sulfate and the drug celecoxib in 440 people with knee osteoarthritis. All four products provided similar reductions in pain and improvements in function.

  • A preliminary and small NCCIH-funded 2011 pilot study with 43 people found that conventional and Ayurvedic treatments for rheumatoid arthritis were similarly effective. The conventional drug tested was methotrexate and the Ayurvedic treatment included 40 herbal compounds.
  • Outcomes from a small short-term clinical trial with 89 men and women suggested that a formulation of five Ayurvedic herbs may help people with type 2 diabetes. However, other researchers said inadequate study designs haven’t allowed researchers to develop firm conclusions about Ayurveda for diabetes.
  • Turmeric, an herb often used in Ayurvedic preparations, may help with ulcerative colitis, but the two studies reporting this were small—one, published in 2005, included 10 people while the other, published in 2006, had 89.

Vatha

Vatha consists mostly of the two elements air and space (also known as ether) and is generally described as cold, light, dry, rough, flowing, and spacious. Autumn represents vatha for its cool, crisp days.

Pitha

Known for being associated with a tenacious personality, the pitta dosha is based on fire and water. It’s commonly described as hot, light, sharp, oily, liquid, and mobile. Summer is known as pitta season for its sunny, hot days.

Kapha

Kapha (pronounced “kuffa”) is based on earth and water. It can be described as steady, stable, heavy, slow, cold, and soft. Spring is known as kapha season, as many parts of the world slowly exit hibernation.