Individual assessment and ongoing support for heart health, with attention to your reports, medicines and everyday routine.
Chest pain now? New or severe chest pain, severe breathlessness or fainting needs urgent hospital care. Do not wait for a routine appointment. Heart symptom guidance →
Heart health is a broad topic, not a single diagnosis. Coronary artery disease affects the vessels supplying the heart; heart failure concerns how effectively the heart fills or pumps. Rhythm problems and recovery after a procedure have different assessment needs. Bring the diagnosis your cardiac team has given you rather than choosing a programme from symptoms alone.
Madhavbaug Pimpri Pune provides individual heart-health consultations in Pimpri. Dr. Shital More-Mhaisane, BAMS, MD Ayurveda, reviews your history, current treatment and cardiovascular risk factors before discussing suitable lifestyle-focused support, follow-up or specialist care. Ayurveda is not emergency cardiac care and does not replace a cardiologist’s treatment plan.
Your visit at Madhavbaug Pimpri Morwadi starts with your history, current treatment and health priorities. Dr. Shital More-Mhaisane considers suitable Ayurvedic care, everyday lifestyle guidance and follow-up individually. Necessary specialist care and prescribed medicines remain part of a coordinated plan.
Plan a consultationA heart-health consultation considers symptoms, established diagnoses and risk factors together. Prevention and treatment of known disease are different needs.
Smoking, raised blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol and family history may affect cardiovascular risk.
Some risk factors have no symptoms. New chest pain, severe breathlessness or fainting needs urgent hospital assessment.
Bring existing cardiac reports. The clinician decides what further assessment or specialist input is needed; routine screening does not rule out every heart condition.
Understand tests and monitoring →
New or severe chest pain, severe breathlessness, fainting, or stroke symptoms need urgent hospital care. Do not wait for a clinic appointment or WhatsApp reply.
Continue the follow-up and prescribed treatment agreed with your treating clinician. A routine enquiry or a photograph cannot assess the seriousness of a new symptom.
A representative photograph of blood-pressure measurement with an arm cuff. Blood pressure is one part of a wider cardiovascular assessment; this photograph does not diagnose a heart condition.
Original clinic photograph. A photograph does not establish a diagnosis, a treatment result or completed medical review of this page.
Ask the clinic about your consultationGeneral educational information · Sources checked 22 October 2026 · Named clinician review pending. Tests described here are selected according to need; this does not confirm on-site availability.
Your history may include diabetes, high blood pressure, cholesterol, tobacco exposure or a family history of early heart disease. A preventive discussion considers these together with your current treatment and daily routine. Risk assessment should lead to a practical medical plan, not reassurance based on one normal reading.
This describes inadequate blood supply to the heart muscle, commonly associated with coronary artery disease. Bring your cardiology diagnosis and reports to a routine consultation. Supportive care must follow your specialist’s treatment plan.
Read the full ischaemic heart disease guide →
Read the medical reference ↗Use your surgical discharge plan as your starting point. Ask your cardiac team about wound review, rehabilitation and safe activity before adding therapies. A Pimpri consultation should fit those instructions; it does not replace surgical follow-up.
Read the full care after bypass surgery guide →
Read the medical reference ↗Review blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, smoking and activity with your treating team. Risk reduction is a continuing plan, not a guarantee that a heart attack cannot happen. Keep prescribed medicines and follow-up appointments.
Read the full reducing heart attack risk guide →
Read the medical reference ↗New or severe chest pain, especially with breathlessness, sweating or fainting, needs emergency assessment. Do not wait for a clinic slot or WhatsApp reply. For an already assessed, stable concern, bring the hospital advice to your follow-up consultation.
Read the full chest pain: urgent care comes first guide →
Read the medical reference ↗A slow heart rate needs interpretation alongside symptoms, medicines and heart rhythm. Fainting, chest pain or severe breathlessness needs urgent care. Do not change heart medicines yourself or assume Ayurvedic treatment can replace rhythm assessment.
Read the full bradycardia and a slow pulse guide →
Read the medical reference ↗General education, updated 19 October 2026. These sources do not establish local programme availability or Ayurvedic treatment outcomes. Individual clinical review is required.
Educational guidance and supportive care boundaries. Specialist treatment may be required.
For adults seeking a preventive heart-health discussion or supportive lifestyle care alongside ongoing cardiac treatment.
Review the concerns covered above →Suitability is decided by the doctor. Confirm programme contents, clinical supervision, fees and any specialist input before starting care.
Dr. Shital More-Mhaisane · BAMS, MD Ayurveda
Morwadi, Pimpri-Chinchwad, Pune
Bring your readings, prescriptions and questions. Discuss a suitable next step.
Madhavbaug uses the name Sampoorna Hruday Shuddhikaran (SHS) for its network cardiac programme. Its descriptions combine Ayurvedic procedures, diet, lifestyle and monitoring. The name does not mean coronary arteries have been physically washed clean. Ask Dr. Shital which elements are actually offered at Pimpri, whether they fit your diagnosis and how the plan will coordinate with your cardiologist. A national programme description does not establish local availability or prove that angioplasty or bypass can be avoided.
Your discussion may include blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol, weight, tobacco use, activity, sleep, family history and previous heart conditions. Bring current prescriptions and relevant reports such as prior cardiac assessments or blood results. The doctor decides which details matter for your situation.
Food patterns, movement, tobacco exposure, alcohol use, sleep and long-term conditions can all be part of cardiovascular risk management. Discuss realistic changes with your clinician, especially if you have activity limits, heart failure, recent surgery or a prescribed exercise plan.
An Ayurvedic consultation may discuss nutrition, routine and supportive therapies when appropriate. Share all medicines, herbs and supplements with your treating clinicians so suitability and possible interactions can be considered. Coordination with your cardiac team is especially important after a stent, angioplasty or bypass.
New symptoms, changes in exercise tolerance or concerning findings need timely clinical assessment. Your clinician may recommend an investigation or referral based on your history and examination. A supportive care plan cannot establish that a coronary narrowing has cleared, and it must not delay medicines, procedures or urgent specialist care recommended for you.
A food discussion should fit your cardiac plan and any diabetes or kidney-related restrictions. Describe everyday meals, work shifts, appetite and the changes your household can sustain. Ask how a suggested meal plan differs from your current one and whether it affects medicines or other restrictions. A diet-kit label is not a substitute for individual advice.
Nutrition & everyday care →Ask your cardiac team what activity or rehabilitation is appropriate. The starting point may differ after a heart attack, angioplasty, bypass surgery or a heart-failure episode. Clinic lifestyle support must respect the limits and warning signs given by the team supervising your heart disease.
Use these points to discuss heart health with the clinic. Your clinician confirms the individual plan, preparation and follow-up.
Bring the diagnosis, discharge instructions and current cardiology plan. Discuss how a proposed SHS programme fits ongoing specialist care.
Ask how meal advice fits your diabetes, kidney or fluid restrictions, if any.
Ask which Panchakarma procedures are proposed, who supervises them and when they should be deferred.
Agree who reviews symptoms, activity tolerance and reports; new chest pain needs urgent hospital care.
Your plan and review schedule are individual. These steps describe a care discussion, without promising a treatment timeline or result.
Share your diagnosis, medicines, reports and recent procedures.
Discuss whether routine supportive care is appropriate or specialist review comes first.
Agree on food, daily habits and any suitable Ayurvedic options.
Keep your cardiac team informed about every addition to your plan.
Discuss symptoms and clinician-selected measures without treating a single result as a cure.
Confirm who reviews medicines and what to do if your health changes.
Ask about suitability, fees, preparation, expected follow-up and how progress will be assessed. Booking availability is confirmed through the clinic’s existing booking service.
View appointment availabilityInvestigations are chosen to answer a clinical question. This list is not a prescription for tests or a claim that every investigation is performed on-site.
Bring discharge summaries, procedure details and the reason for your current cardiology follow-up.
Include antiplatelet medicines, blood-pressure treatment and every herb or supplement. Do not omit a product because it is described as natural.
Bring reports already available. A clinician decides whether ECG, exercise testing, blood investigations or specialist assessment will answer a specific question.
Explain what you can do comfortably, what brings on symptoms and whether anything has changed. Do not test your limits before the visit.
Your history, current treatment and health priorities guide the consultation.
Explore an individual conversationMeet Dr. Shital More-Mhaisane, BAMS, MD (Ayurveda), and understand her approach.
Explore a named clinicianDiscuss familiar foods, routines and activity that fit your medical needs.
Explore practical everyday supportAgree on relevant readings and follow-up rather than assuming every test is required.
Explore monitoring with a purposeAsk about suitability, precautions and when specialist input should continue.
Explore know the scope of careCheck the location, contact details and appointment arrangements before travelling.
Explore your clinic in morwadiDiscuss your health history, reports and daily routine with Dr. Shital More-Mhaisane. An individual assessment guides suitable options and follow-up.
Patient experiences offer perspective; they do not predict another person’s outcome.
Explore patient experiences
A 2017 randomized, open-label study in chronic heart failure examined an Ayurvedic treatment package as an addition to standard care. Its design, population and endpoints need to be read together. It is not proof that all coronary blockages reverse, that each therapy independently works, or that prescribed treatment can be stopped. The study is not a Pimpri patient-outcome report.
Programme terminology is researched from Madhavbaug network material. Network descriptions and published study findings are not Pimpri-specific outcomes or confirmation of local programme availability.
Further reading: Read the educational source. General guidance does not establish clinic-specific treatment outcomes.
Research & context →Do not assume new chest discomfort is acidity, stress or a routine Ayurveda concern. New or severe chest pain, severe breathlessness, fainting or stroke symptoms need urgent hospital care. Ongoing but less severe symptoms also need timely medical assessment before exercise or a procedure is considered.
Do not stop, reduce or replace prescribed medicines without the clinician responsible for them. Tell your care team about all Ayurvedic products and supplements. Supportive care does not replace urgent hospital care or necessary specialist treatment.
New or severe chest pain, severe breathlessness, fainting, or stroke symptoms need urgent hospital care. Do not wait for a clinic appointment or WhatsApp reply.
Your history, coronary reports, current treatment and daily activity are reviewed before discussing a suitable programme. Selected Ayurvedic therapies, nutrition and activity guidance may be combined with follow-up. Ask which goals apply to you; decisions about angioplasty or bypass remain with your cardiac team.
Bring current prescriptions and relevant previous heart, blood pressure or blood test reports. Do not arrange new investigations without advice.
New or severe chest pain, fainting, severe breathlessness or stroke symptoms need urgent hospital care. Do not wait for a routine clinic appointment or message reply.
Ask your treating clinician what activity is appropriate, especially after a procedure or with known heart disease. Unstable chest symptoms need medical assessment, not self-directed exercise testing.
SHS provides a non-surgical care pathway for suitable patients, with assessment, lifestyle support and monitoring. Whether your coronary disease can be managed without a procedure depends on your anatomy, symptoms, heart function and cardiology assessment. Do not postpone recommended angioplasty or bypass on the basis of a programme description.
Write down what you want to understand about your existing reports, the proposed care, costs and follow-up. Bring your current cardiology plan and ask who will coordinate any advice with your treating clinician.
