Each section below gives the symptoms patients usually come with, what happens at the consultation, what to bring, and the diet advice given alongside the remedy.
Thinning or shedding that has continued for weeks or months, often with a change in scalp condition. Causes range from anaemia and thyroid problems to childbirth, illness or long stress.
Dr. Chandani Kumari looks at the scalp, asks how long the shedding has gone on, and takes a history of diet, periods, sleep, illness and recent medicines. Blood reports are reviewed if you have them.
A review in four weeks, then usually monthly. Hair responds slowly, so change is judged over months rather than weeks.
Protein at both meals, green leafy vegetables, one vitamin-C fruit daily. Avoid skipping meals and crash diets.
Polycystic ovarian disease, where the ovaries do not release an egg regularly. It commonly shows up as irregular periods together with weight, skin or hair changes.
The consultation covers cycle dates, weight history, family history and any scans or hormone reports. Remedy selection takes the whole picture into account, not the scan alone.
Monthly, timed around your cycle, so the pattern can be followed over three to six cycles.
Whole grains instead of maida, a protein at every meal, thirty minutes of walking. Avoid sugar and sweetened drinks.
Pain, heavy or scanty bleeding, long gaps, or bleeding between periods. Many of these settle once the underlying pattern is understood.
You will be asked to recall the last three cycle dates, the flow, and the pain — where it sits and what eases it. Please bring any scan reports.
One review per cycle for the first three cycles.
Iron-rich food through the week, warm meals during the period, adequate water. Limit tea with meals.
Swollen veins in and around the anus, usually from long-standing constipation or straining. Most cases settle with treatment and a steady change in diet.
Bowel habit, water intake, diet and how long the complaint has lasted are all discussed. An examination is done only with your consent, and dietary advice is given alongside the remedy.
Two weeks, then monthly. A diet chart is given at the first visit.
Soaked figs or raisins in the morning, high-fibre meals, ten to twelve glasses of water. Avoid chillies, pickles and long straining.
Hard deposits that form in the kidney and may move into the ureter. Size and position, seen on ultrasound, decide what is possible.
Ultrasound reports are reviewed first. A large stone, or one that is blocking the flow, is referred to a specialist — that is said plainly at the first visit.
Fortnightly during an episode, with a repeat scan as advised.
Three litres of water spread through the day, lemon water, normal dietary calcium. Avoid very salty food and cola.
Pain, stiffness or swelling in one or many joints, from wear, injury, or an inflammatory condition.
Which joints, at what time of day, and what makes the pain better or worse — cold, heat, rest, movement. These details guide the remedy closely.
Three to four weeks, longer once the pain settles.
Warm cooked food, turmeric with milk, gentle daily movement. Limit very cold and heavily fried food.
Long-standing eczema, psoriasis, urticaria, fungal patches and acne. Skin complaints usually need patience and a steady course.
The consultation covers when the skin first changed, what worsens it, earlier ointments used, and family history. Photographs of a flare are useful.
Monthly. Skin often looks worse before it improves, and this is explained at the start.
Plenty of water, seasonal fruit, plain home food while the skin settles. Note and avoid foods that trigger a flare.
Repeated colds and cough, poor appetite, weak digestion, bedwetting, and behaviour or sleep complaints in children.
Parents do most of the talking. Birth history, milestones, appetite, sleep and school life are covered. Doses for children are small and pleasant to take.
Monthly, or sooner during an illness.
Fixed meal times, milk and dal daily, fruit instead of packaged snacks. Avoid feeding while distracted by a screen.
Send a request and the clinic calls you back to confirm. Walk-in patients are seen in the order they arrive.
