BHUSHAN DEAOROAJI MHAISKAR

@dmiher.edu.in

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN DEPARTMENT OF SAMHITA AND SIDDHANT
DATTA MEGHE INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND RESEARCH SAWANGI MEGHE WARDHA

BHUSHAN DEAOROAJI MHAISKAR


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https://researchid.co/dr.bhu2050

EDUCATION

BAMS (BACHELOR OF AYURVED BACHELOR OF SURGERY)
MD AYURVED ( MASTERS IN AYURVED, AYURVEDA VACHSPATI)

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

General Medicine, Multidisciplinary, Multidisciplinary, Multidisciplinary
12

Scopus Publications

42

Scholar Citations

3

Scholar h-index

1

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Ayurvedic Approach to Schizoaffective Disorder, Depressive type, with combined with AUD: A Case report
    Rajimunnisa Begam Shaik, Sunil Kumar, Bawadkar Prasad, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine, 2026
    Background: Schizoaffective disorder, depressive type with comorbid alcohol use disorder, is a complex condition with overlapping psychotic, mood, and substance-use symptoms. Diagnosis and management are challenging. In Ayurveda, it aligns with Sannipataja Unmada, where there is a coexistence of psychotic and mood symptoms, including both positive symptoms like hallucinations, delusions, and negative symptoms like social withdrawal, impaired cognition, blunted affect, and it's a highly debilitating condition. Clinical findings: A 50-year-old alcoholic male with a known case of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Hypertension for 15 years, on treatment with irregular adherence leading to suboptimal glycaemic and blood pressure control, presented with longstanding low mood, frequent anxiety, occasional hallucinations, paranoid ideation, and persistent alcohol use despite repeated medical advice. Mental health examination revealed impaired memory and concentration, partial insight, and mild psychomotor agitation. Standardised assessments revealed moderate-to-severe depressive symptoms (HDRS), mild anxiety, harmful drinking (AUDIT), cognitive impairment (MMSE), and positive suicidality (C-SSRS). Based on clinical presentation and ICD-11, Schizoaffective Disorder, Depressive Type with Alcohol Use Disorder was diagnosed. Intervention: protocol was administered alongside ongoing pharmacotherapy. This included Panchakarma (Nasya), external therapies (Shirodhara, Shiropichu, etc.), Shamana medicines (Brahmi Vati, Draksharishtam, etc.), Satwawajaya Chikitsa (psychotherapy), Marma therapy, and Yoga. Outcome: The patient showed significant overall improvement over 90 days of treatment, with cognitive function (MMSE) improving by 43.8%. There was a marked reduction in depressive (65.4%), anxiety (50%), insomnia (33.3%), alcohol use (46.7%), suicidality (90.9%), and psychotic symptoms (34.9%). These findings indicate clinical recovery and stabilization, but not remission, and thus require continued management. Alcohol dependence made abstinence challenging, though intake was reduced, with the last use before admission. Conclusion: A multidimensional Ayurvedic treatment approach can help to address and manage diagnostic and therapeutic challenges in schizoaffective disorder with alcohol use disorder. While outcomes are promising, validation through larger controlled studies is required.
  • Integrative multimodal Ayurveda-based Management of Alcohol-Related Wernicke–Korsakoff Syndrome (WKS): A Case Report
    Rajimunnisa Begam Shaik, Sunil Kumar, Bawadkar Prasad, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine, 2026
    Background: Wernicke–Korsakoff syndrome (WKS), chronic neuropsychiatric disorder commonly associated with prolonged alcohol consumption and thiamine deficiency. It frequently leads to persistence of considerable cognitive, behavioral and functional impairment despite standard conventional treatment. In Ayurveda clinical manifestations of alcohol-associated WKS can be understood through the lens of Unmada and Smritibhramsha. Case findings: A 51-year-old male with 16-year history of chronic alcohol intake presented with gradually progressive memory impairment, gait instability, sleep disturbance, mood changes, confusion, craving for alcohol and occupational dysfunction. Patient had a history suggestive of Wernicke encephalopathy managed with standard pharmacological treatment previously, followed by persisting cognitive disturbances. Baseline assessment revealed moderate cognitive impairment, harmful alcohol use pattern, and depressive symptoms when assessed on standardized scales. Intervention: Patient was managed with 6 months structured multimodal integrative Ayurvedic based treatment protocol consisting of Panchakarma therapies Medhya Rasayana and Shamana medications, Satwawajaya Chikitsa, Marma therapy and Yoga-based interventions. Treatments were administered over a phased inpatient, outpatient and home based follow-up manner. Outcomes: Gradual, progressive and sustained neurocognitive as well as functional improvement was observed over follow-up period in terms of psychometric scales like Mini-Mental Status Examination, AUDIT, Hamilton Depression Rating Scale. No adverse drug events were reported while compliance with prescribed treatment was good. Conclusion: Over 6 months, multimodal integrative Ayurveda based intervention with systematic follow-up was administered. Which shown progressive and sustained improvement across cognitive function and other symptoms. Case highlight’s potential adjunctive role of Ayurveda-based neuro-rehabilitative intervention in chronic phase of alcohol-related Wernicke–Korsakoff syndrome.
  • Post-Traumatic Generalised Anxiety Disorder induced Secondary Insomnia managed with Multimodal Holistic Ayurveda approach: A case report
    Rajimunnisa Begam Shaik, Sunil Kumar, Bawadkar Prasad, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine, 2026
    Background: Generalised Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is a condition which commonly associated with Insomnia particularly when precipitated by significant psychosocial stress. Persistent worry and hyperarousal interfere with normal sleep-wake cycle and impairs emotional resilience. Ayurveda correlates this clinical condition with Chittodvega (mental agitation), Vishada (low mood) and Nidranasha (insomnia) mostly attributed to aggravated Vata dosha and Rajo guna. Present report is unique as it exhibits quick and sustained recovery from trauma associated GAD-induced secondary insomnia through multimodal holistic protocol. Methodology: A single case report of 22-year-old male presented with chief complaints of difficulty in falling and maintaining sleep for last six months along with lack of interest in daily activities and continuous feeling of worry. These manifestations were noted especially after major psychosocial life events, namely road traffic accident, parental separation and grandfather’s demise. Baseline assessment revealed marked distress. Intervention: Intervention consists of comprehensive 56-days staged protocol which include Shirodhara (pouring of medicated liquid over forehead), Padabhyanga (therapeutic foot massage), Shirotalam (therapeutic application of medicated paste over scalp), Shiroabhyanga (therapeutic head massage), Medhya Rasayana (nootropic and neurocognitive medicines) (Brahmi Vati, Saraswatarishta, Brahmi Ghrita), Ashwagandha, Sarpagandha churna, Satwawajaya Chikitsa (psychotherapy), therapeutic Yoga, Marma therapy (therapeutic stimulation of vital points) and Music-Supported Therapy, administered in inpatient and home-base treatment sequentially. Outcomes: Significant improvement was reported by day 7. At day 56 insomnia, anxiety and mood scores were nearly normal when assessed on standardised scale. No ADEs were reported and adherence to treatment was excellent. Conclusion: Post-traumatic GAD-induced secondary insomnia was effectively managed with integrative multimodal holistic Ayurvedic approach compromising oral formulations, external therapies and mind–body practices given over a period of 56-days. Intervention resulted in marked improvement across sleep, anxiety and overall functioning
  • Systematic Review of Ayurvedic Treatments for Iron Deficiency Anaemia: Evidence and Insights
    Varun Gupta, Dnyanesh Joshi, Maltee Patel, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    Journal of Natural Remedies, 2025
    Introduction: Iron Deficiency Anaemia (IDA), referred to as Pandu Roga in Ayurveda, is a prevalent global health issue characterized by pallor and systemic symptoms associated with disruption in the Rasa and Rakta dhatus. Ayurvedic texts classify Pandu Roga into various types based on doshic involvement, emphasizing its multifaceted pathogenesis. Methods: This systematic review evaluates Ayurvedic interventions for IDA through 11 randomized controlled trials conducted from 2015 to 2024. Studies included Shamana Chikitsa approaches targeting symptomatic relief and haematological restoration using formulations like Punarnava Mandura, Dhatri Lauha, and Vajravatak Mandura. Trials employed diverse designs, including open-label, single-blind, and double-blind methodologies, with randomization methods such as Simple Random Sampling. Results: Significant improvements were observed in subjective symptoms (pallor, weakness) and objective haematological parameters (haemoglobin levels, red blood cell counts, serum iron) across the reviewed studies. Combinations like Darvyadi Lauha and Vasadi Kashaya demonstrated superior efficacy compared to individual treatments, highlighting their potential in managing IDA. Discussion: The findings underscore the potential of Ayurvedic interventions in addressing IDA, especially in populations preferring traditional medicine or facing accessibility challenges. Methodological diversity enhances the robustness of findings while advocating for standardized protocols and larger-scale studies to validate efficacy and safety. Integrating Ayurvedic insights into mainstream healthcare frameworks could enhance holistic approaches to global health challenges. Major Findings: The included 11 RCTs demonstrated that Ayurvedic Shamana Chikitsa significantly improved hemoglobin levels and associated symptoms of Iron Deficiency Anaemia across all age groups. Punarnava Mandura and Navayasa Lauha showed consistent efficacy, with better tolerability compared to conventional iron therapy. Age-specific responses indicated favorable outcomes in children, adults, and the elderly.
  • Efficacy of Agnikarma (Cauterization) in the Management of Mashaka (Elevated Mole): A Case Study
    Jagrati Gautam, Bhushan Mhaiskar, Sonia Mandal, Pratyendra Pal, Priyal Bansal
    Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics, 2025
    Introduction A mole or naevus is a lesion that can exist from birth. While some moles are present at birth, others become apparent later in life. The two main symptoms associated with moles are black spots and potential disfigurement. In Ayurveda, an elevated mole is comparable to a condition known as Mashaka. Mashaka is described as a firm, painless, black, and raised eruption on the skin, typically caused by an aggravated Vata Dosha (humor). Modern medical practice commonly manages moles through surgical excision and radioactive procedures to prevent potential malignancy or aesthetic concerns. However, in the Ayurvedic tradition, Mashaka is treated using the Agnikarma (cauterization) procedure. This approach is efficient as it soothes the Vata-Kapha Doshas (humors). Materials and Methods Agnikarma (cauterization) is a minor surgical treatment that involves the application of heat ( Agni) for therapeutic purposes aimed at reducing and eliminating the lesion. In this case study, a patient complained of a lesion on the right side of the nose. The lesion was diagnosed as Mashaka based on the ABCDE criteria for melanoma assessment, which considers Asymmetry, Border irregularity, Color variation, Diameter, and Evolution of the lesion. An Agnikarma procedure (cauterization) was carried out in a single sitting for this lesion. Results After four weeks, the lesion had healed without complaints of bleeding, wound infection, pain, or scarring. Discussion The case study demonstrates the efficacy of Agnikarma (cauterization), highlighting its scope as a treatment option for similar conditions, providing a safe and satisfactory outcome for the patient.
  • The Modern Diet and The Ayurvedic Diet
    Diet and Nutrition an Ayurvedic Approach, 2024
  • A Clinical Case Study on Janu Sandhigata Vata with Dhanwantri Taila Basti
    Deepak Yadav, Preeti Borkar, Bhushan Mhaiskar, Dhanashree Ravekar, Utkarsha Khaire
    Journal of Natural Remedies, 2024
    The Purpose of the Work: The elderly are prone to the condition known as Sandhigata vata (osteoarthritis). Some ofthe risk/cause factors include lifestyle choices, excessive weight, trauma, and a diet lacking in calcium. Vata is vitiated by Rooksha aahar (dry diet) and Ativyaam (excessive exercise) It mostly affects the body’s weight-bearing joints, particularlythe knee, hip, and lumbar spine. The most prevalent type of articular problems, Sandhigata vata (osteoarthritis) severelyrestricts a sufferer’s ability to walk, dress, bathe, and do other daily tasks. The condition frequently manifests as Shula (pain),Sotha (swelling), Vata Poornadriti Sparsha (crackling sound), and trouble flexing and extending the Sandhi (joints). calciumsupplements, and ultimately joint replacement are all alternatives for therapy. Methodology: A 39-year-old patient with Janu Sandhigata Vata (osteoarthritis) came to Mahatma Gandhi Ayurveda College, Hospital, and Research Centre, Salod (H),Wardha. Key Findings and Major Conclusion: This indoor patient received 10 days of Anuvasana with Murchhita Tila Taila(medicated oil) and Dhanwantri Tailam Basti (enema) and 10 days of Abhyanga (massage) at Nabhi (umbilicus), Parshva(flanks), Prushtha (back), and Ubhayapada pradesh. The patient reacted favourably to these Ayurvedic therapies and hadsignificant alleviation symptoms. The patient was treated with Anuvashana and Niruha basti (enema). Schedule for theperiod 08 February 2023 to 18 February 2023 days and substantial positive change in signs and symptoms was observed.
  • Cancer from ayurveda perspective
    Bhushan Mhaiskar, Vaishali Kuchewar
    Cancer Medicine in an Ayurvedic Perspective A Critical Overview, 2023
    Cancer is a leading cause of mortality among the world’s population. Worldwide, 19.3 million new cancer cases and almost 10 million cancer deaths occurred in 2020. Cancer-like conditions are described in Ayurveda texts under the nomenclature of Arbuda and Asadhya Vrana (Non-healing ulcers). Mithya Ahara and Vihara vitiate Tridosha, responsible for different types of Arbuda. According to dhatu involvement, various types of Arbuda are defined. If Arbuda is left untreated, it is ultered into Asadhya Vrana. Acharya Sushruta has also advised multiple surgeries for Arbuda.
  • Study of Effect of Panchgavya Ghrit-A Snehik Nasya in Vatika Shiroroga (Shirashool)-An Interventional Study
    Dhanashree Ravekar, Madhumati Nawkar, Dnyanesh Joshi, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    Journal of Natural Remedies, 2023
    Introduction: In Ayurveda, diseases related to Urdhvajatrugata and their Chikitsa have a special reference in classical texts. Among all Shirorogas, Shirashool (headache) is having prime importance as it affects the individual’s lifestyle and daily activities. Transmucosal routes of drug delivery (i.e., the mucosal linings of the oral, nasal, rectal, vaginal, and ocular cavities) offer distinct advantages over per-oral administration for systemic effect. Nasal drug delivery has been used since ancient times for therapeutic and recreational purposes. In Charak Chikitsa Sthan 26, it has been exclusively mentioned that Snehan, Swedan and Nasya as the best treatment for Vaatik Shirashool. Aim and Objective: To study the efficacy of Panchagavya Ghrit in Vataj Shirorog. To study the mode of action of Panchagavya Ghrit Pratimarsha Nasya in the same. Materials and Methods: 40 patients of Vaatik Shirashool were selected based on inclusion and exclusion criteria and symptoms based on classical symptoms in Ayurved Samhitas and evaluated based on subjective parameters. Sneha in the form of Panchagavya Ghrita was given to patients as Pratimarsha Nasya for 30 days. Follow-up was taken on the 15th, 30th, 45th and 60th of the study. Observation and Results: Observations were categorised and analysed by Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test. The results in all symptoms, i.e., pain (site, type, duration, frequency) (p=<0.05) and associated symptoms (p=<0.05) were found significant. Conclusion: Hence, Panchagavya Ghrita as Pratimarsha Nasya was found effective in Vaatik Shirashool. Neck stiffness and pulsating sensation were found most occurring symptoms along with vertigo. Hence, we can correlate Vaatik Shirashool with cervical spondylitis. Hence, Panchagavya Ghrita may be found effective in cervical spondylitis also.
  • Physiological effect of yogic procedures on pranvahastrotas (Respiratory system) in healthy individuals
    Indian Journal of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, 2020
  • Janapadadwamsa, aupsargik roga and covid-19 correlation and an approach to epidemics ayurved current scenario
    Laxmikant Lokhande, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2020
  • A review on janapadoddhvamsa with special reference to current scenario of covid-19 outbreak
    Vaishnavi Bhivgade, Saroj Tirpude, Bhushan Mhaiskar, Shweta Parwe
    International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2020

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Ayurvedic Approach to Schizoaffective Disorder, Depressive type, with combined with AUD: A Case report
    RB Shaik, B Prasad, B Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine (JAHM) 14 (3), 98-106 , 2026
    2026
  • Integrative multimodal Ayurveda-based Management of Alcohol-Related Wernicke–Korsakoff Syndrome (WKS): A Case Report
    S Kumar, B Prasad, B Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine (JAHM) 14 (2), 55-63 , 2026
    2026
  • Post-traumatic generalised anxiety disorder induced secondary insomnia managed with multimodal holistic Ayurveda approach: a case report
    S Kumar, B Prasad, B Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine (JAHM) 14 (1), 96-105 , 2026
    2026
    Citations: 1
  • Exploring the Anthelmintic and Krumighna Properties of Vitex negundo Linn. (VN) for Indian Earthworms and Annelid Worms Articles
    BD Mhaiskar
    Pharmacognosy Research 17 (3), 1-8 , 2025
    2025
  • Exploring the Anthelmintic and Krumighna Properties of Vitex negundo Linn. (VN) for Indian Earthworms and Annelid Worms
    BD Mhaiskar
    Pharmacognosy Research 17 (3), 870-880 , 2025
    2025
  • Systematic review of Ayurvedic treatments for iron deficiency anaemia: evidence and insights.
    V Gupta, D Joshi, M Patel, B Mhaiskar
    2025
  • Ayurvedic Management of Ovarian Cyst: A Case Report.
    V GUPTA, D JOSHI, B MHAISKAR, U KHAIRE
    Journal of Clinical & Diagnostic Research 19 (3) , 2025
    2025
  • Integrating Ayurvedic Hygiene Practices For Holistic Health- A Path To Physical And Mental Well-Being
    DRBDM DR.SHEETAL SHARMA
    International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts (IJCRT) 12 (12), 1-7 , 2024
    2024
  • Efficacy of Agnikarma (Cauterization) in the Management of Mashaka (Elevated Mole): A Case Study
    PPPB Jagrati Gautam1 , Bhushan Mhaiskar1, Sonia Mandal2
    Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics 16 (1), 1-5 , 2024
    2024
  • PILOT STUDY INVESTIGATING THE CORRELATION BETWEEN VIRUDDHAHARA (INCOMPATIBLE DIET) AND AMLAPITTA
    J Gautam, B Mhaiskar, P Pal, P Basnal
    2024
  • The Management of Shvitra (Leukoderma) with Rakta mokshna (Jalauka vidhi) and Vaman vidhi: A Case Study
    PBKB Kamal Vyas1 , Bhushan Mahiskar1, Preeti Borkar1, Pratyendra Pal Singh2
    Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics 14 (4), 6 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 1
  • A Clinical Case Study on Janu Sandhigata Vata with Dhanwantri Taila Basti
    DRUK Deepak Yadav*, Preeti Borkar, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    JOURNAL OF NATURAL REMEDIES 24 (1), 1-10 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 1
  • Study of effect of Panchgavya Ghrit - a Snehik Nasya in Vatika Shiroroga ( Shirashool ) - an interventional study.
    D Ravekar, M Nawkar, D Joshi, B Mhaiskar
    2023
  • Chronopharmacological Aspects Of Ayurveda Medicines
    RBB Mhaiskar2
    International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts (IJCRT) 12 (7), 1-11 , 2023
    2023
  • AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY ON AGNIKARMA IN MANAGEMENT OF AVABAHUKA: A CASE REPORT
    Dr. Deepak Yadav, Dr. Preeti Borkar,Bhushan Mhaiskar, Dnyanesh Joshi
    Juni Khyat 13 (3), 86-90 , 2023
    2023
  • Potential Antiviral Herbal Therapeutics for Viral Infections
    R Bhagat, B Mhaiskar
    Med. Life Clin 5, 1047 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 2
  • “Evaluate the efficacy of Kareeradi Kwatha versus Panchvalkal Kwath (as Yoni Prakshalan) in the management of Shweta Pradara (leucorrhoea)''A randomized controlled trial
    DJ Pooja Basnal1 , Preeti Borkar2 ,Bhushan Mhaiskar3
    Journal of Xi’an Shiyou University, Natural Science Edition 19 (1), 162-177 , 2023
    2023
  • Etiopathological Evaluation of Viruddhahara in the causation of Amlapitta among Wardha District population- A Case control Survey Study
    DJ Jagrati Gautam1 , Bhushan Mhaiskar2 , Preeti Borkar3
    Journal of Xi’an Shiyou University, Natural Science Edition 19 (1), 271-285 , 2023
    2023
  • Applied study of Dhatwagni Siddhanta by Comparative evaluation of Kiratatiktadi Ghanavati versus Tryushnadi Guggulu in management of Medodushtijanya Vikara (in context of …
    PBBM Maltee Patel, Dnyanesh Joshi
    Journal of Xi’an Shiyou University, Natural Science Edition 18 (12), 1756-1768 , 2022
    2022
  • ROLE OF AJAN VRUKSHA / KHANDU CHAKKA (EHRETIA LAEVIS ROXB. PLANT LEAVES POWDER IN FRACTURE - A CASE STUDY
    MSKH DR RUSHIKESH THAKRE, DR. BHUSHAN MHAISKAR
    DEPUTY REGISTRAR OF COPYRIGHTS , 2022
    2022

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • EVALUTION OF EFFICACY OF JATAMANSI TAIL SHIRODHARA IN ANIDRA (PRIMARY INSOMNIA)
    DRSP DR.BHUSHAN DEORAOJI MHAISKAR
    JOURNAL OF CRITICAL REVIEWS 6 (6), 930-935 , 2019
    2019
    Citations: 17
  • Management of non-healing infected wound by external application of Hinsradya Taila and Triphala Guggulu
    BC Mhaiskar Bhushan D, Parag Bari
    Journal of Indian System of Medicine 5 (2), 130-134 , 2017
    2017
    Citations: 8
  • RELEVANCE OF INDRIYASTHAN IN THE PROGNOSIS OF DISEASES: A REVIEW
    MB Nipane Mayur S 1, Chouragade Bharat 2, Chouragade Namrata 3
    Int. J. Res. Ayurveda Pharm. 9 (1), 9-12 , 2018
    2018
    Citations: 5
  • AN AYURVEDIC APPROACH OF COVID-19
    L Snehal V. Kukade, Prashant S Bhokardankar,Namrata Chauragade,Bhushan Mhaiskar
    Journal of Critical Review 7 (10), 579-581 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 3
  • Potential Antiviral Herbal Therapeutics for Viral Infections
    R Bhagat, B Mhaiskar
    Med. Life Clin 5, 1047 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 2
  • A Review on Janapadoddhvamsa with special reference to current scenario of COVID-19 outbreak
    SP Vaishnavi Bhivgade, Saroj Tirpude, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    © International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences 11 (SPL (1 … , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 2
  • Post-traumatic generalised anxiety disorder induced secondary insomnia managed with multimodal holistic Ayurveda approach: a case report
    S Kumar, B Prasad, B Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine (JAHM) 14 (1), 96-105 , 2026
    2026
    Citations: 1
  • The Management of Shvitra (Leukoderma) with Rakta mokshna (Jalauka vidhi) and Vaman vidhi: A Case Study
    PBKB Kamal Vyas1 , Bhushan Mahiskar1, Preeti Borkar1, Pratyendra Pal Singh2
    Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics 14 (4), 6 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 1
  • A Clinical Case Study on Janu Sandhigata Vata with Dhanwantri Taila Basti
    DRUK Deepak Yadav*, Preeti Borkar, Bhushan Mhaiskar
    JOURNAL OF NATURAL REMEDIES 24 (1), 1-10 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 1
  • Study to Assess the Benefits of Tila Taila Shiroabhyang in Medical Health Professionals: A Study Protocol
    BM Rutuj Narendra Nerkar1, Saroj Tirpude2, Shweta Parwe3*
    Occup Med Health Aff, an open access journal 9 (12), 1000384 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 1
  • Physiological Effect of Yogic Procedures on Pranvahastrotas (Respiratory System) in Healthy Individuals
    SSB Namrata B. Chouragade, Bhushan Mhaiskar, Snehal Kukade
    Indian Journal of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology 14 (4), 6501-6507 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 1
  • Ayurvedic Approach to Schizoaffective Disorder, Depressive type, with combined with AUD: A Case report
    RB Shaik, B Prasad, B Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine (JAHM) 14 (3), 98-106 , 2026
    2026
  • Integrative multimodal Ayurveda-based Management of Alcohol-Related Wernicke–Korsakoff Syndrome (WKS): A Case Report
    S Kumar, B Prasad, B Mhaiskar
    Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine (JAHM) 14 (2), 55-63 , 2026
    2026
  • Exploring the Anthelmintic and Krumighna Properties of Vitex negundo Linn. (VN) for Indian Earthworms and Annelid Worms Articles
    BD Mhaiskar
    Pharmacognosy Research 17 (3), 1-8 , 2025
    2025
  • Exploring the Anthelmintic and Krumighna Properties of Vitex negundo Linn. (VN) for Indian Earthworms and Annelid Worms
    BD Mhaiskar
    Pharmacognosy Research 17 (3), 870-880 , 2025
    2025
  • Systematic review of Ayurvedic treatments for iron deficiency anaemia: evidence and insights.
    V Gupta, D Joshi, M Patel, B Mhaiskar
    2025
  • Ayurvedic Management of Ovarian Cyst: A Case Report.
    V GUPTA, D JOSHI, B MHAISKAR, U KHAIRE
    Journal of Clinical & Diagnostic Research 19 (3) , 2025
    2025
  • Integrating Ayurvedic Hygiene Practices For Holistic Health- A Path To Physical And Mental Well-Being
    DRBDM DR.SHEETAL SHARMA
    International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts (IJCRT) 12 (12), 1-7 , 2024
    2024
  • Efficacy of Agnikarma (Cauterization) in the Management of Mashaka (Elevated Mole): A Case Study
    PPPB Jagrati Gautam1 , Bhushan Mhaiskar1, Sonia Mandal2
    Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics 16 (1), 1-5 , 2024
    2024
  • PILOT STUDY INVESTIGATING THE CORRELATION BETWEEN VIRUDDHAHARA (INCOMPATIBLE DIET) AND AMLAPITTA
    J Gautam, B Mhaiskar, P Pal, P Basnal
    2024