Model Town, Delhi
Third Floor, B-16, Above AU Small Finance Bank ATM, Derawal Nagar, Model Town, Delhi – 110009
Open all days
Timings and directions- Home
- Diseases & Ayurveda
- Gynaecology
15 conditions we keep a page for
Ayurvedic treatment for gynaecological and menstrual disorders
Women's health is where hope gets sold most aggressively, and where a wrong detour costs the most time. So each condition below has its own article written from how we actually handle it at the two clinics — what a plan can change, what it cannot, and which reports have to be in front of the physician before anything is started. If you are trying to conceive or could be pregnant, say so at the booking call; it changes what we can safely prescribe.
Cycle and hormonal complaints are usually manageable, and often improve on a plan. Severe pain with a positive pregnancy test, bleeding after menopause, flooding with clots and dizziness, a fever with pelvic pain or a foul discharge after a procedure is assessed by a gynaecologist the same day — a plan here is built alongside that, never instead of it.
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What we treat under gynaecology
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.
Amenorrhea
Periods that have stopped or never started. Pregnancy is ruled out before anything else, then thyroid, prolactin, weight, exercise and PCOS — the cause decides whether this is worth treating at all.
Read this pagePainful Periods
Cramps bad enough to stop a working day. Pain that has been there since the teenage years and pain that arrived recently are two different questions, and the second one needs an ultrasound.
Read this pageMenorrhagia
Flooding, clots, or a period that runs past seven days. The immediate risk is anaemia, so haemoglobin and ferritin come with the plan rather than after it.
Read this pagePCOS
Irregular cycles with acne, unwanted hair, weight around the abdomen and difficulty conceiving. Managed over months on weight, insulin and food — not cured by a course of anything.
Read this pagePCOD/PCOS
The same syndrome under the other name, kept as its own page because the old site published both. Read whichever arrived here first; the content is the same approach.
Read this pageHirsutism
Coarse dark hair on the face, chest or abdomen from androgen excess. Worth a hormone panel before any cosmetic route, because the pattern usually points at PCOS.
Read this pageUterine Fibroids
Benign growths in the uterine wall, very common and often silent. What they need depends on size, position and symptoms — and no herbal preparation reliably shrinks one.
Read this pageAdenomyosis
The uterine lining growing into the muscle wall, giving a heavy, painful period and a boggy, enlarged uterus. Symptoms are managed; the disease itself is not reversed.
Read this pageEndometriosis
Tissue like the uterine lining growing outside the uterus — cyclical pain, painful intercourse, bowel symptoms and often years before it is named. Support is real but limited, and delay is the thing to avoid.
Read this pageLeucorrhoea
White discharge that has become excessive, irritating or smelly. Some discharge is normal and some is an infection needing a swab — the description of it separates the two.
Read this pageVaginal Infection
Itching, burning and discharge from bacterial vaginosis, trichomonas or mixed infection. Identified by a swab and treated specifically; repeated self-medication is what makes it recur.
Read this pageVaginal Yeast Infection
Thick white discharge with intense itching and soreness. Common, treatable, and a reason to check blood sugar when it keeps coming back.
Read this pageInfertility
Twelve months of trying without success, or six if you are over thirty-five. Both partners are assessed — and a plan here works on what is actually found, not on a promise.
Read this pageHematuria
Blood in the urine, filed here by the old index although it belongs to the urinary tract. It always needs a proper urological workup rather than a herbal trial.
Read this pageEpididymitis
Inflammation of the tube behind the testis — a male condition that sits in this list by inheritance from the old index, and is managed with antibiotics and urology.
Read this page
Not sure which page is yours? Browse all 160 conditions or send the report to a physician.
How a women's health plan is built at Aksa
Nothing is prescribed before the picture is clear. In gynaecology the history — cycle dates, flow, pain, discharge, contraception, what has already been tested — carries most of the diagnosis, and a pregnancy test comes first when a period has gone missing.
- 01
You share your details
Name, number, the complaint and whether you are trying to conceive or could be pregnant. 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 which reports to bring and, if relevant, that your partner's test is part of a fertility workup.
- 03
History and examination
Cycle dates and pattern, flow and clots, pain and where it sits, discharge, bleeding after intercourse, contraception, sexual and obstetric history, weight and its direction, hair and skin changes, thyroid symptoms, and every medicine you are taking.
- 04
A plan, and the tests that settle it
Medicines chosen for what is safe in your situation, a written food, weight and activity plan, and the specific scans and hormone tests still outstanding — with the reason each one is being asked for and what answer it changes.
- 05
Reviews on the cycle, not the calendar
Followed across at least two or three cycles, because a hormonal pattern cannot be judged in a fortnight. Anything that is not improving on schedule is referred rather than continued.
What the physician reads
- Cycle dates, length, flow, clots and how many pads a day — recorded, not estimated
- The date of the last period, and whether pregnancy is possible
- Pain: when it starts, how long it lasts, what it does to a working day, and whether it has changed over the years
- Discharge — colour, amount, smell, and what makes it worse
- Bleeding between periods, after intercourse or after menopause, which is never treated as ordinary
- Contraception, previous pregnancies, deliveries, miscarriages and any uterine procedure
- Acne, unwanted hair, scalp thinning, weight change and any milk-like nipple discharge
- How long conception has been attempted, and what has already been tested in either partner
- Thyroid symptoms, blood sugar, blood pressure and current medicines including hormonal ones
- Family history — early menopause, fibroids, endometriosis, diabetes, thyroid disease
Your reports, in plain language
These are the names on gynaecology paperwork, and several of them decide the whole approach rather than confirming it. Bring the report itself with its date — a scan from two years ago describes a different body.
- Pregnancy test (urine or serum β-hCG)
- Whether there is a pregnancy. It comes before treatment for a missed or abnormal period, not after, and before any medicine is prescribed when conception is possible.
- Pelvic and transvaginal ultrasound
- Uterine shape and wall, fibroids and their position, the adenomyosis pattern, endometrial thickness, ovarian appearance and any free fluid. The single most useful scan in this category.
- Thyroid profile and serum prolactin
- Two of the most common and most correctable causes of irregular or absent periods, discharge and difficulty conceiving. Cheap, and missed more often than it should be.
- Cycle-day hormones (FSH, LH, oestradiol, mid-luteal progesterone)
- Whether ovulation is happening, the balance behind a PCOS picture, and — with a raised FSH — whether ovarian reserve is running out early.
- Testosterone, DHEAS and 17-OHP
- How much androgen excess is behind unwanted hair, acne and irregular cycles, and rules out the rarer adrenal causes.
- AMH and antral follicle count
- Ovarian reserve. It is not a fertility score by itself, but it changes urgency — and the conversation — when conception is being planned.
- Complete blood count and ferritin
- How much heavy bleeding has actually cost. Ferritin falls before haemoglobin does, which is why a normal haemoglobin does not mean iron stores are fine.
- HbA1c, fasting glucose and lipid profile
- The metabolic side of PCOS, and the reason recurrent yeast infection keeps returning. It also decides how much of the plan should be about weight and insulin.
- High vaginal swab, wet mount and culture
- Which organism is behind discharge and itching — candida, bacterial vaginosis, trichomonas or a mix. Treatment differs, and guessing is what makes cases recur.
- Pap smear and HPV testing
- Cervical screening. It is not a fertility or period test, and no Ayurvedic treatment substitutes for it if your screening is due or abnormal.
- Hysterosalpingography (HSG)
- Whether the fallopian tubes are open. It is a standard part of a fertility workup, and nothing taken by mouth can change a blocked tube.
- Semen analysis (partner)
- Male factor, which contributes to a large share of infertility. It is simple, inexpensive and still the test most often skipped — a plan built without it is incomplete.
None of these is ordered as a routine package. A scan is asked for when the history says the answer would change the plan, and we will tell you which of them you actually need rather than sending you away with a list.
What Ayurveda can do here — and what it cannot
Two claims do the most damage in this field — that herbs shrink fibroids or endometriosis, and that a course of medicine will restore fertility whatever the cause. Neither is true, and the honest version is here so you can judge any clinic, including ours, against it.
What a plan here is for
- Regularising cycles where the cause is metabolic, weight, thyroid tendency or stress rather than structural
- Reducing flow, clots and the anaemia that follows heavy periods
- Easing cramping pain and the bloating, bowel and low-energy days around a cycle
- Managing the acne, unwanted hair and weight gain that come with androgen excess
- Fewer recurrent discharge and yeast episodes, by correcting what keeps inviting them
- Improving the conditions around conception — weight, insulin, thyroid tendency, sleep, cycle regularity
- Supporting recovery after a course of hormonal treatment or surgery, with the full medicine list in front of us
- A written food, activity and sleep plan that fits a working day rather than an ideal one
- Clear referral timing — knowing which findings should be with a gynaecologist or fertility specialist now
What it is not
- It is not the response to severe pain with a positive pregnancy test, bleeding after menopause, flooding with clots and dizziness, or fever with pelvic pain — those are same-day gynaecological care
- No herbal preparation reliably shrinks a fibroid or removes endometriotic growths. Size, position and symptoms decide whether the answer is monitoring, hormonal treatment or a procedure
- Blocked fallopian tubes, severe male-factor infertility and markedly diminished ovarian reserve are not corrected by anything taken by mouth; assisted reproduction is the route, and delay is the real cost
- We do not provide antenatal care, delivery or termination of pregnancy — those belong with an obstetrician and a registered facility
- Many Ayurvedic preparations are not appropriate in pregnancy or while trying to conceive. Tell us before anything is prescribed, and stop nothing your doctor has already started on your own
- An abnormal Pap smear or HPV result needs cervical follow-up, not an alternative
- A diagnosis of PCOS is not reversed by a course of medicine; it is managed, and often improves substantially with weight and insulin changes
- Nobody here will ask you to stop a prescribed hormonal medicine, contraceptive or fertility drug without the doctor who wrote it involved
If your reports show a situation where Ayurveda can only support rather than change the outcome — a large distorted fibroid, blocked tubes, advanced endometriosis, an early menopause — you will be told that at the first sitting, along with who to see and how quickly. In this field, an honest six-week delay is far better than a year of the wrong treatment.
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
Not dependably, and any clinic that says otherwise is describing a hope rather than a result. Fibroids are structural, oestrogen-driven growths; what they need depends on size, number, position and what they are doing to you. A small asymptomatic fibroid is monitored. One causing heavy bleeding, pressure or pain may need hormonal treatment, a procedure or surgery — and the choice is a gynaecologist's. What a plan here does is reduce flow and cramping, rebuild iron, manage the metabolic background and keep you comfortable in the interval. It is also worth saying that most fibroids are benign and many women never need anything done about them.
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. Gynaecological conditions are managed with your own gynaecologist — tell us if you are pregnant, may be pregnant or are trying to conceive, and speak to your doctor before starting, stopping or changing anything. Seek same-day care for severe pelvic pain with a positive pregnancy test, bleeding after menopause, flooding with clots and dizziness, fever with pelvic pain, or a sudden severely painful testicle.
Know what your reports actually say before anyone promises you a cure.
A consultation with a B.A.M.S physician, a plain reading of what you have been told, an honest answer about what a plan can change in your condition — and, where it cannot, who to see and how soon.