Ayurvedic hospitals
Nowadays, hospitals are like mushrooms. Allopathy provides relief only as long as you take the medicine, and once you stop, the problems resurface. This is why people are turning to Ayurveda with hope. As a result, Ayurvedic clinics are sprouting up everywhere, and both knowledgeable and ignorant practitioners are highly active on Facebook, claiming to have solutions for every problem. They often disappear after a single consultation, leaving patients in the lurch.
Brands like Patanjali, Jiva, and Shudhi have capitalized on people's vulnerabilities, opening hospitals in major cities that offer Panchakarma and other services. These hospitals often insist on a minimum of 7 days of Panchakarma treatment, charging around ₹1,000 per day, and prescribe medicines for at least a month, costing around ₹3,000. This means patients end up spending around ₹4,000 in the first visit alone.
If these Ayurvedic practitioners are confident in their abilities and truly understand disease diagnosis, why don't they provide medicines for the duration requested by patients instead of forcing them to undergo Panchakarma? There are rules for Panchakarma, which is best done during seasonal changes for optimal benefits. However, modern Ayurvedic practitioners seem to be running Panchakarma clinics without proper adherence to these principles.
Many contemporary Ayurvedic practitioners lack in-depth knowledge of Ayurveda and rely solely on their degrees to practice. The art of pulse diagnosis, once a hallmark of Ayurvedic expertise, is slowly dying out. The government seems indifferent to these practices, and Facebook practitioners operate unchecked, often using celebrities like Rajat Sharma and Hema Malini to promote their products.
The government needs to take notice of these issues and regulate these practices to protect consumers from exploitation. more
Brands like Patanjali, Jiva, and Shudhi have capitalized on people's vulnerabilities, opening hospitals in major cities that offer Panchakarma and other services. These hospitals often insist on a minimum of 7 days of Panchakarma treatment, charging around ₹1,000 per day, and prescribe medicines for at least a month, costing around ₹3,000. This means patients end up spending around ₹4,000 in the first visit alone.
If these Ayurvedic practitioners are confident in their abilities and truly understand disease diagnosis, why don't they provide medicines for the duration requested by patients instead of forcing them to undergo Panchakarma? There are rules for Panchakarma, which is best done during seasonal changes for optimal benefits. However, modern Ayurvedic practitioners seem to be running Panchakarma clinics without proper adherence to these principles.
Many contemporary Ayurvedic practitioners lack in-depth knowledge of Ayurveda and rely solely on their degrees to practice. The art of pulse diagnosis, once a hallmark of Ayurvedic expertise, is slowly dying out. The government seems indifferent to these practices, and Facebook practitioners operate unchecked, often using celebrities like Rajat Sharma and Hema Malini to promote their products.
The government needs to take notice of these issues and regulate these practices to protect consumers from exploitation. more
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Aurvedic Treatments are different than allopathic treatments. There is a certain procedure laid out in ayurvedic scriptures. Why do we need some different forms of treatment but in the same lines as allopathy. This is too much to expect. Costs do vary and may be expensive but they address the root cause of the problems and do offer relief. That said, we must have some standard clinics in Ayurveda. Patanjali is accepted as a genuine one. Kottakal Ayurveda is another. But there are some not so genuine clinics who are taking advantage and making some fast bucks. These must be regulated. As regards cost of treatment, ayurvedic treatments were once upon time very affordable, but with increasing commercialisation has become much expensive. I feel we as Indians must encourage Indian medicinal treatments for the well being of people. more
Sep 14
truly said common man is ignorant of the allopathy hospitals and goes by what doctors say and lot of exploitation takes place which govt needs to address and in a similar way ayurvedic hospitals and practices by doctors need to be addressed keeping consumers view in mind and strict action need to be taken if it is not adhered to more
Sep 05
Govt. must take stern action against Fake hospitals and doctors to protect general public more
Sep 05
