Ayurveda
treats you.

Your constitution.

Your digestion.

Your life.

And it uncovers what years of testing never did.

HOSPITAL — OAKVILLE

“X-rays normal. Bloodwork normal.”

I was healthy. Normal. No chronic conditions, no history of skin issues — nothing.

Then one morning, I woke up covered in a rash. Head to toe — angry, red, unbearably itchy. My dermatologist said it was a reaction to my laundry detergent. The same detergent I’d used for twenty years.

I was prescribed prednisone. The rash settled — but what came next was far worse. A severe reaction left me so profoundly fatigued I couldn’t get out of bed. Couldn’t lift my head off the pillow. Couldn’t function.

The rash wasn’t the problem. It was the signal.

— Two months in, ER, wheelchair

Two months of doctors. Tests. No answers. I ended up in the ER in a wheelchair because I couldn’t stand. The ER doctor prescribed antibiotics — not because I had an infection, but in case I got one, since prednisone suppresses the immune system.

I refused to fill that prescription. I went home angry, heartbroken, and determined. I was not going to spend the rest of my life confined to a bed.

So I started searching. And I found Ayurveda. For the first time, a system that wasn’t just chasing symptoms — it asked why. What was I eating? How was I sleeping? What stress had I been under? Not a single doctor had thought to address these questions.

The detergent hadn’t changed — I had. I’d been pushing through an intensely stressful period, quietly depleting my body until it couldn’t protect itself anymore. Root cause. So obvious once I saw it. So completely overlooked by everyone I’d turned to for help.

I took a foundational course in Ayurveda, started applying what I learned, and began to heal. My husband — Dr. Kishore Singh, a family physician — and I had co-founded a medical clinic together a decade earlier. I began offering Ayurvedic guidance to patients there, and something remarkable happened: they kept asking for more. The demand for deeper Ayurvedic care grew so steadily that I knew a foundational course wasn’t enough. So I committed fully — enrolling in a rigorous, multiyear clinical program and completing five years of intensive studying to become an Ayurvedic Doctor.

As my practice grew, so did my understanding of what true healing requires. Ayurveda isn’t just consultation and herbs — therapeutic bodywork and specialized treatments are a vital part of the process. And that simply wasn’t feasible in a family medicine setting. So I opened a second location in Burlington dedicated entirely to Ayurvedic care — a clinic and spa where every element of the healing journey could come together under one roof.

Today I practice from that space and work with clients worldwide. With my clinical training in Ayurveda, a law degree that brings precision to every consultation, and my husband’s conventional medical practice at our original clinic, we offer something rare — two locations, one integrated practice that looks beyond your symptoms to find out what’s actually going on.

I do this work because I remember exactly what it feels like to be told there’s nothing more anyone can do.

And I know — from my own body, my own life — that that is simply not true.