Model Town, Delhi
Third Floor, B-16, Above AU Small Finance Bank ATM, Derawal Nagar, Model Town, Delhi – 110009
Open all days
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- Diseases & Ayurveda
- Digestive Disorders
24 conditions we keep a page for
Ayurvedic treatment for digestive disorders
Digestion is rarely one complaint. The burning of reflux, the alternating habit of IBS, an infection that came through food and a bowel that has become inflamed all start differently and all need a different plan — so each condition on this page has its own article, written from how we actually manage it at the two clinics. Read the one that is yours, then bring what you have.
Most functional gut complaints settle with a change in food, routine and the habits behind them. Bleeding in stool or vomit, a rigid or suddenly severe abdomen, fever with bloody diarrhoea or unintended weight loss is assessed by a doctor first — a plan here is built alongside that, not instead of it.
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What we treat under digestive disorders
Each of these has its own page — symptoms, the Ayurvedic reading of the condition, what treatment looks like and the questions patients ask before they book.
Hyperacidity
The burning that arrives after a heavy meal or in the middle of the night. Often the first complaint people mention and the one most responsive to routine.
Read this pageAcid Reflux
Acid reaching the food pipe, with the taste, cough and chest burn that follow. Position, meal timing and weight matter as much as the medicine.
Read this pageGastritis
A stomach lining that stays inflamed — pain, nausea and fullness after only a little food. The cause behind it decides the plan.
Read this pagePeptic Ulcer
A break in the lining of the stomach or duodenum. H. pylori and long-running painkiller use are the two things we look for first.
Read this pageConstipation
Infrequent, hard or strained bowel movements. Laxatives kept in the house and taken whenever the morning goes badly are usually what makes it worse over time.
Read this pageFlatulence
Gas and distension, and the discomfort of a belly that fills by mid-afternoon whatever you ate.
Read this pageDiarrhea
Loose or frequent motions. Acute and chronic diarrhoea are two entirely different conversations, and the page separates them.
Read this pageFood Poisoning
A sudden illness after contaminated food. Rehydration comes first; the plan afterwards is about the gut that is left raw.
Read this pageGastroenteritis
Inflammation of stomach and intestine together, usually infectious. Careful fluid intake is the treatment most of the time.
Read this pageCholera
Severe watery diarrhoea with rapid fluid loss. This is urgent medical care; what we can add is recovery afterwards.
Read this pageIrritable Bowel Syndrome
Pain and habit change without any visible damage on testing. A diagnosis people carry for years before it is named.
Read this pageCoeliac Disease
An immune reaction to gluten that damages the small intestine. Strict gluten avoidance is the whole treatment, permanently.
Read this pageColitis
Inflammation of the colon — cramping, urgency and sometimes blood. Care runs alongside the gastroenterologist who is following it.
Read this pageCrohn’s Disease
A chronic, relapsing inflammation that can affect any part of the gut. Long-term management, not a short course.
Read this pageDiverticulitis
Infection in the small pouches that form in the colon wall over the years. The acute episode and the quiet interval are managed differently.
Read this pagePiles and Fissure
Piles and fissure — bleeding, pain and prolapse around the anus. The straining habit behind it has to change or the problem returns.
Read this pagePinworms
Intestinal worms with night-time itching, common in households with children. Simple to identify, simple to clear.
Read this pageTapeworm
A long intestinal parasite usually from undercooked meat. Often silent until weight or appetite starts shifting.
Read this pageTyphoid
A systemic infection from contaminated food or water. Antibiotics lead here; a plan supports recovery and the appetite that follows.
Read this pageHigh Triglycerides
A fat fraction in the blood that answers well to food, weight and activity. Filed with digestion because the liver handles it.
Read this pageAtherosclerosis
Fat and scar building up inside artery walls. It belongs to the circulation, not the gut, and the page says so plainly.
Read this pageEmphysema
Damage to the air sacs of the lung. This is a respiratory condition that sits in this list by inheritance from the old index — the care is led by a pulmonologist.
Read this pageThalassemia
An inherited disorder of haemoglobin production. It cannot be altered by diet or by any Ayurvedic preparation, and we do not pretend otherwise.
Read this pageSickle Cell Anaemia
An inherited red-cell condition with pain crises. Haematology leads the care; support here is limited to what does not interfere with it.
Read this page
Not sure which page is yours? Browse all 160 conditions or send the report to a physician.
How a gut plan is built at Aksa
Nobody leaves the first sitting with a readymade packet. What you actually ate, when you ate it and how the day went tells the physician more than a label does, so the plan is written after that conversation.
- 01
You share your details
Name, number and what you have been dealing with. A care coordinator calls you back, answers the practical questions and books you with the right physician.
- 02
The appointment is confirmed
At the Model Town or Burari clinic, or on a video consultation if travelling is the problem. You are told what to bring.
- 03
Detailed diagnosis
Symptoms and their timing, what they do after a meal and what they do to your bowels, your history, every medicine you take, and your ordinary day — meal times, food, alcohol, sleep, stress, work hours.
- 04
A root-cause treatment plan
Medicines, a written food and routine plan for the way you actually eat rather than a generic chart, plus the tests that are still outstanding and why they matter.
- 05
Follow-ups and progress monitoring
A review at a set interval, the plan adjusted to what has and has not changed, and a clear record of every step so nothing is repeated.
What the physician reads
- The complaint itself — burning, pain, bowel habit, bloating — and when each of them arrives
- Relation to meals, to night, to stress and to any medicine you started recently
- Medical history, past reports and everything you take, including over-the-counter painkillers
- Eating pattern — timing, portion, oil and spice, alcohol, how late the last meal runs
- Sleep, stress and daily activity, including hours spent sitting
- Weight trend over the last year and any change in appetite
- Other conditions that change gut behaviour, mainly thyroid disease and diabetes
Your reports, in plain language
These are the names that come back on gastric paperwork. What each one is actually looking at matters more than the number beside it, so bring the report itself rather than a remembered value.
- Upper GI endoscopy
- The lining of the food pipe, stomach and duodenum — inflammation, erosions, ulcer, hiatal hernia or a normal picture.
- Biopsy and H. pylori test
- Taken during endoscopy. H. pylori is the bacterium behind many ulcers and a great deal of chronic gastritis.
- Colonoscopy
- The inside of the large bowel — inflammation, polyps, diverticula, and the pattern that separates IBS from an inflammatory bowel disease.
- Stool examination and culture
- Infection, blood, parasites and ova. The first test when diarrhoea has run long or came after travel.
- Coeliac serology (tTG-IgA)
- Antibodies that rise when gluten is damaging the small intestine. A raised value leads to a biopsy, not to a diagnosis on its own.
- Complete blood count and haemoglobin
- Anaemia and infection. In gut disease, anaemia is often a sign of blood loss or malabsorption rather than plain iron deficiency.
- Liver and kidney function
- Context for any medicine, and the answer to whether a yellow tinge is a liver problem rather than a gastric one.
- Thyroid profile
- An underactive thyroid slows the bowel and an overactive one speeds it. Constipation and loose motions are both worth this check.
None of these diagnose by themselves. They are read against your symptoms, and a normal report does not mean nothing is happening — functional complaints like IBS and much of ordinary bloating show nothing on scanning.
What Ayurveda can do here — and what it cannot
The gut is where people self-treat the longest and see a doctor the latest, so this is stated plainly rather than left for you to discover after six months of antacids.
What a plan here is for
- Reducing acidity, burning and the night-time reflux that follows them
- Restoring a regular, comfortable bowel movement without daily laxative use
- Easing bloating, gas and the heaviness that ends a working day
- Settling the flares of irritable bowel and reducing how often they arrive
- Healing and protecting the gut lining after an infection or a long course of medication
- Rebuilding appetite and digestion after illness, jaundice or a period of poor eating
- A food plan that identifies your actual triggers instead of a banned-foods list
- Care alongside your gastroenterologist, with the full medicine list in front of us
What it is not
- It is not the first response to vomiting blood, black tarry stool, a rigid abdomen, severe dehydration or a fever with bloody diarrhoea — that is emergency care
- It does not replace surgery for appendicitis, obstruction, perforation or a strangulated hernia, and will not delay one
- Coeliac disease is managed by lifelong strict gluten avoidance; no preparation substitutes for that
- Thalassaemia and sickle cell disease are inherited and are not changed by diet or Ayurvedic medicines
- Nobody here will ask you to stop an allopathy medicine your doctor prescribed
- No one can honestly promise you a number of days before your symptoms settle, and we will not quote one before seeing you
If your picture turns out to be one where Ayurveda can only support rather than change — an established inflammatory bowel disease, an inherited blood disorder, a lung condition filed here by mistake — you will hear that at the first sitting, along with who to keep seeing.
Who you actually sit with
B.A.M.S physicians at the two Delhi clinics. Consultation is with one of them, not with a counsellor.
Where you can be seen
Two clinics in Delhi, or a video consultation from anywhere in India.
Burari, Delhi
2nd Floor, PVT. 449, KH. No. 137/5/11, Block B, Sant Nagar, Burari, Delhi – 110084
Open all days
Timings and directionsVideo consultation
Speak to the physician from home, with your reports on screen. Prescribed medicines are delivered across India.
How a video consultation runsFrequently asked questions
"Settle" and "keep settled" are the honest phrases. Acidity is usually the result of a pattern — meal timing, portion, how late you eat, how much you move, how much you drink with food — and when that pattern changes, the burning often goes with it and stays gone. Take an antacid and change nothing and it returns, because nothing upstream was altered. A long-standing cause, such as an inflamed stomach lining or a large hiatal hernia, is a different conversation and needs the reports in front of it.
Other treatment categories
The same structure on every category: real pages, written by the physicians who treat them.
Medical disclaimer: this page is educational and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Digestive conditions are managed with your own physician — speak to them before starting, stopping or changing anything, and seek urgent care for vomiting blood, black tarry stool, a rigid or suddenly severe abdomen, fever with bloody diarrhoea, or unintended weight loss.
Bring the reports, or bring nothing. We will tell you what they mean.
One consultation with a B.A.M.S physician, a plain reading of what you have been dealt with, and an honest answer about what a plan can do for it.