On 29 October 2022, Oliver Hillebrecht and Dr Kiran attended the European Ayurveda Congress in Berlin. We have kept this article as a look back at the event, with clearer context for readers today.

A look back, not an upcoming event

The original announcement described discussions about Ayurveda within the healthcare system and the role of Ayurvedic doctors in Germany. It offers a snapshot of Ayurvedica’s development at the time, rather than a description of our current team or services.

The names and details belong to this historical account. They do not indicate a current working relationship with a doctor or a medical service you can book at Ayurvedica today.

Making knowledge accessible

One simple question guides how we communicate today: what does this information mean for your everyday life? A technical term is of little help if it leaves you unsure how to plan a meal or wind down more calmly at the end of the day.

Traditional concepts and scientifically established findings are not the same thing. Clinical research on Ayurveda remains limited in many areas, as the NCCIH explains in its overview of the evidence. We want to make that distinction clear, rather than suggest that attending a congress demonstrates the effectiveness of a treatment.

If you would like to explore Ayurveda without the jargon, start with our introduction to Ayurveda. You will find explanations and examples that need no prior knowledge.

Editorially revised: 24 October 2026.

English translation: 24 October 2026. The original article date is shown above; historical announcements are not current offers.