ROING, 29 Jul: The RIWATCH Arogya Centre here conducted two free medical camps in Abango and Horupahar villages in Lower Dibang Valley district on 27 and 29 July, respectively.

The camps formed part of the centre’s ongoing outreach initiative to extend quality healthcare and Ayurvedic wellness services to remote and underserved communities of the district.

The camps were led by RIWATCH Arogya CentreMedical Officer Dr Techi Yumyi, along with her team. Villagers received free medical consultation and health check-ups, and Ayurvedic medicines were distributed to patients free of cost.

The initiative was aimed at reaching communities who have limited access to regular healthcare services, while also creating awareness among them about the benefits of Panchakarma therapy as a safe and effective system of traditional healing.

At the first camp, held in Abango village, the medical team attended to eight patients, comprising five males and three females. Most of the patients presented common complaints of knee and back pain, and were thoroughly examined by the medical team.

At the second camp, held in Horupahar village, 31 patients came forward to receive treatment. Across both camps, a total of 39 patients were treated, with an overall footfall of 50 participants attending the sessions, including patients and community members who attended the health awareness talks.

During the interactions, Dr Yumyi apprised the patients and the participants of the benefits of Panchakarma therapy, highlighting its role in preventive healthcare, pain management, and overall wellbeing. She encouraged patients to consider Panchakarma treatment, assuring them of its effectiveness and of its being free from side effects.

Patients were also counselled on adopting a healthy lifestyle and maintaining a proper, balanced diet as part of long-term wellness.