Sourced. Reviewed. Honest.
Ayurveda,
without the noise.
Honest, sourced answers. A real vaidya when you need one.
Start with a question
The questions people
actually ask.
Ashwagandha and thyroid medicines
Ashwagandha may raise thyroid hormone levels. That could add to levothyroxine, or work against antithyroid drugs.
InteractionTurmeric and blood thinners
One reported case of a raised INR, and lab data on liver enzymes. The evidence is thin, but blood thinners leave little margin.
FoodCurd at night
Charaka says not to eat curd at night. Modern research has not tested the rule.
ConditionOsteoarthritis and joint pain: what Ayurveda offers
Some Ayurvedic preparations have real trial evidence for knee pain. The evidence is uneven, and liver enzymes need watching.
How we stay honest
Trust is earned
one page at a time.
Every claim shows its source
A classical verse, a formulary page, a trial or a regulator notice, linked on the page. If we cannot find a source, the claim does not go up.
We tell you when not to take it
Interactions and safety warnings are our headline content, not a footnote. Not seeing a warning here never means something is safe.
A vaidya reviews every page
Each page shows whether our medical board has reviewed it. Doses and all-clears stay hidden until they have.
We publish this number because it should keep us honest. New pages start as Pending medical review and become Reviewed only after a vaidya checks every claim beside its source.
Open the review logWe read everything
Before your call,
we read your whole file.
The intake takes 10 to 15 minutes, and you can save it and come back. Your vaidya reads all of it, along with any reports you upload, before the call. A written summary in your language follows within 24 hours.
- 1About you and your consent
- 2What brings you here
- 3Allopathic medicines you take
- 4Ayurvedic medicines, herbs and supplements
- 5Diagnoses, history and allergies
- 6Reports and old prescriptions
- 7Digestion, sleep and daily rhythm
- 8Diet and lifestyle
- 9Language and call preferences
When you want a person,
not a page.
Two services, both delivered by a vaidya who tells you the truth, including when you should see an allopath.