1/5 Sahiti B. 1 year ago on Google
Travelled
across
the
world
from
the
U.S.
to
be
treated
at
this
facility.
The
ambience
is
very
serene
and
peaceful.
The
staff
is
super
lovely
and
will
attend
to
all
your
needs.
I
have
been
suffering
from
debilitating,
chronic
health
conditions
for
over
a
year
and
was
desperate
to
find
relief.
Conventional
medicine
has
done
me
no
favors
so
I
was
compelled
to
try
an
alternate
healing
modality
and
was
drawn
to
Ayurveda's
natural
remedies
and
alleged
ability
to
heal
the
person
rather
than
the
ailment.
During
our
initial
consultation,
Dr.Salih
was
extremely
confident
that
he
could
heal
me.
He
said
that
for
complete
healing,
I
would
need
to
stay
at
least
4
weeks,
but
that
he
could
easily
cure
my
ailments
within
2
weeks.
Over
the
course
of
my
stay,
the
doctor
kept
reassuring
me
that
all
of
my
symptoms
would
disappear.
He
was
so
confident
that
he
told
me
to
discontinue
all
of
my
other
medications/supplements
that
were
actually
helping.
I
only
stayed
2
weeks
so
I
did
not
receive
the
full
experience,
but
I
was
there
long
enough
to
form
a
judgement
about
whether
the
treatment
was
effective.
The
doctor
claims
that
he
has
the
ability
to
cure
any
illness.
His
promises
seemed
a
little
too
good
to
be
true,
especially
considering
that
my
chronic
condition
takes
on
average
2
years
to
fully
cure.
Regardless,
I
kept
an
open
mind
throughout
my
treatments.
However,
after
2
weeks,
zero
of
my
symptoms
subsided.
During
my
last
meeting
with
the
doctor,
I
let
him
know
that
all
of
my
symptoms
remained,
and
he
continued
to
tell
me
that
after
a
few
weeks
of
rest
at
home,
I
would
be
cured.
I
did
as
he
said
and
over
a
month
later,
I
have
still
seen
no
benefit
or
improvement
in
my
health.
Another
grievance
is
that
the
doctors'
and
yoga
master's
tendencies
to
make
insensitive
comments
and
give
me
unsolicited
advice/suggestions
about
changing
my
mindset.
It
is
important
to
choose
your
words
carefully
when
interacting
with
people
who
are
chronically
ill.
I
was
told
that
I
am
stubborn
and
have
a
rigid
mindset,
and
that
in
order
to
cure
my
disease,
I
need
to
"search
deep
into
my
subconscious."
I
was
also
told
that
I
need
to
smile
more
and
be
more
grateful,
which
isn't
exactly
easy
when
you
feel
like
every
cell
in
your
body
is
self-destructing.
I
was
suffering
from
extreme
fatigue
and
lethargy,
so
remaining
cheerful
all
the
time
was
a
bit
of
a
challenge.
Saying
things
like
this
can
make
people
feel
like
you
are
undermining
their
illness
and
like
they
aren't
trying
hard
enough
to
get
better.
Not
exactly
sure
where
the
doctors
or
the
"yoga
master"
received
their
training,
but
I
don't
believe
they
are
very
qualified
to
be
giving
tips
on
mental
health.
The
outstanding
reviews
persuaded
me
to
choose
this
treatment
center,
so
you
can
imagine
my
frustration
when,
on
my
last
day,
the
manager
commanded
me
to
write
them
a
five-star
review.
Honestly,
I
found
it
dishonorable,
and
it
made
me
feel
taken
advantage
of.
It
made
me
realize
the
lengths
they
are
willing
to
go
to
get
more
patients
rather
than
letting
the
medicine
and
treatments
speak
for
themselves.
It
sort
of
seemed
like
they
are
more
interested
in
making
money
and
promoting
their
business
than
seeing
you
get
better.
I
hate
to
say
anything
ill
about
this
place
because
the
entire
staff
is
very
kind
and
compassionate,
but
it
honestly
was
not
worth
the
distance,
price,
or
time.
If
you
live
in
India,
it
is
a
great
place
to
visit,
but
I
would
not
recommend
traveling
far.
The
journey
was
long
and
taxing,
and
adjusting
to
the
new
environment
is
not
easy
if
you're
not
from
India
(no
A.C.,
beds
are
uncomfortable,
and
the
rooms
are
ridden
with
ants,
no
fluent
english
speakers).
The
cost
of
stay
was
also
extremely
expensive
compared
to
other
ayurvedic
facilities
in
India.
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