Ancient Knowledge for Modern Living
Ayurveda is a system of holistic medicine that encompasses the entire universe; nature, the body, mind and spirit. Ayurveda is a sanskrit word that translates to the “science of life”, ayur meaning life and veda meaning knowledge or science.
This ancient science guides us on how to live in harmony with nature and with our own specific human nature.
Immerse in our library of free articles, podcasts and videos to explore this ancient wisdom for modern living.
Rejuvenating Body Treatments
The Vital Veda Clinic offers consultations, rejuvenating body treatments, individualised detoxification programs and herbal products to people of all walks of life. Our healing environment is located in a private residence in Bondi, East Sydney, Australia, where you are treated by our qualified Ayurvedic consultants and practitioners. View the Therapeutic Menu for a complete range of authentic Ayurvedic therapies.
Skype and phone consultations are available. Open 7 days a week. Appointment by booking only.
Herbal Products
We use precise knowledge and application of rare and powerful herbal formulas that have been passed down for many generations within the Raju Family of Vaidyas. We employ purification and preparation methods of wild-crafted and organic herbs to ensure safety and enhance potency. The genuine love and mantras (primordial sounds) infused throughout the whole preparation process further contributes to the superiority of our herbs and supplements and why they are treasured by so many.
![It’s the “Wild West,” said Dr. Sridhar Chatrathi. “
Ballooning, stenting, and even lasering harmless plaques in leg arteries has been completely out of control. It’s a cash cow.”
He explained that within 2 miles of his office, they were four surgery centres doing these procedures all day long, every day.... One thing puzzled me, though. It’s not as if patients just book appointments to have cardiologists check out their leg circulation.
“Where are they finding all these patients?” I asked Dr Chatrathi. “In churches,“ he replied...
What!? I was confused.
Chatrathi explained that churches hold community health fares at which doctors show up and perform predatory screenings.
Rather than showing up to help patients, this practice was panning for gold.
That health screening can be a double edged sword.
Leg artery procedures can generate $100,000 in ONE DAY when a doctor owns the facility.
By comparison, I earn about $2000 per day doing cancer surgery.
Doing a procedure pays well, but taking time to explain the importance of exercise, which increases leg circulation, pays poorly.
Since my days as a medical student, I’ve seen doctors nudge patients for reasons good and bad.
And we doctors are very good at nudging. We know the trigger words that steer patients.
Every specialty has its phrases. For obstetricians, it’s saying something like, “It might be safer for the baby.“ [every mother will choose a C-section in this case!]
If an orthopaedic surgeon is helping a patient decide between a knee replacement and non-surgical option, it’s mentioning the joint is “bone on bone.“ The phrase “bone on bone“ creates an image of grinding, like fingernails screeching on a chalkboard. Patience beg for it to stop. They choose surgery every time. “If we use the minimally invasive method, there’s a small chance we may not remove all the cancer.“ Guess what? Every patient choose to be cut wide open.
Our (research) team eventually identified about 1,100 US churches, synagogues, and mosques that served as vascular screening centres – despite scientific consensus that people should NOT be screened this way for this disease. ~ Extracts form #ThePriceWePay by #DrMartyMakary](http://scontent-frt3-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.2885-15/e35/c0.180.1440.1440a/s320x320/70874234_449207212383149_2467279166774581496_n.jpg?_nc_ht=scontent-frt3-1.cdninstagram.com&_nc_cat=105&oh=fb2b07b6bfc7bdeac2cef67a92ce31d2&oe=5E556755 "It’s the “Wild West,” said Dr. Sridhar Chatrathi. “
Ballooning, stenting, and even lasering harmless plaques in leg arteries has been completely out of control. It’s a cash cow.”
He explained that within 2 miles of his office, they were four surgery centres doing these procedures all day long, every day.... One thing puzzled me, though. It’s not as if patients just book appointments to have cardiologists check out their leg circulation.
“Where are they finding all these patients?” I asked Dr Chatrathi. “In churches,“ he replied...
What!? I was confused.
Chatrathi explained that churches hold community health fares at which doctors show up and perform predatory screenings.
Rather than showing up to help patients, this practice was panning for gold.
That health screening can be a double edged sword.
Leg artery procedures can generate $100,000 in ONE DAY when a doctor owns the facility.
By comparison, I earn about $2000 per day doing cancer surgery.
Doing a procedure pays well, but taking time to explain the importance of exercise, which increases leg circulation, pays poorly.
Since my days as a medical student, I’ve seen doctors nudge patients for reasons good and bad.
And we doctors are very good at nudging. We know the trigger words that steer patients.
Every specialty has its phrases. For obstetricians, it’s saying something like, “It might be safer for the baby.“ [every mother will choose a C-section in this case!]
If an orthopaedic surgeon is helping a patient decide between a knee replacement and non-surgical option, it’s mentioning the joint is “bone on bone.“ The phrase “bone on bone“ creates an image of grinding, like fingernails screeching on a chalkboard. Patience beg for it to stop. They choose surgery every time. “If we use the minimally invasive method, there’s a small chance we may not remove all the cancer.“ Guess what? Every patient choose to be cut wide open.
Our (research) team eventually identified about 1,100 US churches, synagogues, and mosques that served as vascular screening centres – despite scientific consensus that people should NOT be screened this way for this disease. ~ Extracts form #ThePriceWePay by #DrMartyMakary")
