Panchakarma is not suitable for everyone, so every course begins with an assessment and a frank conversation about what the therapy can and cannot address. Where it is appropriate, treatment runs as a supervised course in private rooms with trained therapists, with daily notes shared back to your consulting physician.
Who this is for
Panchakarma is most often indicated for long-standing digestive complaints, chronic
musculoskeletal pain, and recovery after a prolonged illness — cases where the aim is to
re-establish a baseline rather than to treat an acute problem.
It is not offered to patients who are frail, pregnant, acutely unwell, or managing
unstable cardiac or renal conditions. If you fall into one of those groups, the
consultation will end with a different recommendation, and there is no charge for the
course you did not have.
How the course runs
What is included
- Eligibility assessment before booking
- Private, single-occupancy therapy rooms
- Trained therapists, same-gender on request
- Daily progress notes
What it costs
Courses are quoted in full after the assessment — the number covers therapy sessions,
preparations and review appointments, with nothing added afterwards. Fees are displayed
at reception and confirmed in writing before the first session.
We decline Panchakarma more often than patients expect. A demanding course of
treatment given to the wrong person is not caution — it is harm.
Before you book
Bring your current prescriptions and any recent laboratory reports to the assessment.
Several classical preparations interact with anticoagulants, thyroid replacement and
diabetes medication, so the clinician needs the full picture before prescribing anything.
