In today’s fast-changing health landscape, pain management and palliative care are no longer peripheral concerns—they are urgent and necessary. For Ayurveda practitioners, the opportunity to serve patients in deep distress with dignity and care is both a challenge and a calling. That’s why the upcoming 1-day workshop on Pain & Palliative Care, hosted at the Dhanwantari Auditorium, Itoozhi Ayurveda, Mayyil, is an unmissable opportunity. Here are five reasons why you should be there:
1. Bridge the gap between Classical Wisdom and Modern Realities
This workshop helps you expand your existing Ayurvedic practice to effectively address chronic pain and life-limiting conditions. Learn how timeless Ayurvedic principles can be powerfully applied to one of today’s most pressing health challenges.
2. Be part of a Purpose-Driven Movement
Itoozhi Foundation’s core mission is Wellness for All. This session is not just a training—it’s the beginning of a broader, community-rooted initiative to provide compassionate care for those most in need.
3. Seed Change in your own Practice
This is more than knowledge sharing. It’s about inspiring doctors to initiate micro-models of care wherever they practice. You’ll gain tools, strategies, and a network of like-minded professionals committed to expanding access to meaningful care.
4. Discover the True Spirit of Ayurveda
At its heart, Ayurveda is not just a science—it is a philosophy of compassion, connection, and care. This workshop reinforces your dharma as a healer: to alleviate suffering with humility and presence. Participating is a way to honour that ancient, ethical commitment to serve all, beyond barriers of wealth, status, or background.
5. Small Group. High Impact.
Limited to just 30 practising Ayurveda doctors, this workshop ensures focused engagement and in-depth learning. You won’t be lost in a crowd—you’ll be at the centre of real conversations.
Join us on 27 April for this unique Pain & Palliative Care Workshop and take a step toward transforming how Ayurveda serves those in pain. Help bring comfort, restore dignity, and rekindle purpose—one patient at a time.