Main Conference Keynote Speakers
bridging eastern and western medicine: a path to longevity and holistic health
Jay Apte, Ayurvedic Doctor
Friday May 2, 2025
Marriott Las Colinas, Irving, Texas
As a pioneer in bridging Eastern and Western medicine and a testament to the transformative potential of holistic, patient-centered care, Jay Apte will inspire the 2025 NAMA conference audience of Ayurvedic professionals and wellness enthusiasts as she delivers the opening address on Friday, May 2, 2025, to highlight how in her view integrating Western advancements, such as diagnostics and chronic disease management, with Ayurvedic holistic approaches enhances the efficacy of longevity protocols.
Jay Apte is one of the most experienced India trained Ayurvedic Doctors in USA with more than 40 years of experience in practice and teaching. She has an integrated degree in Allopathic and Ayurvedic Medicine from Pune University in India in 1973. She has master’s degree in bio-medical sciences (Pharmacology) from the University of North Texas in 1991. Her sole focus is on providing the very best Ayurvedic (holistic) health care, by bringing eastern wisdom and western knowledge together. Over her many years of practice, Apte has helped thousands of clients suffering from a variety of illnesses. She is a former board member of the National Ayurvedic Medical Association (NAMA) and a past president of the California Association of Ayurvedic Medicine (CAAM). She is an entrepreneur and has started various Ayurvedic businesses including Ayurvedic wellness centers, Ayurveda academies, Herbal Care – to manufacture Ayurvedic Herbal supplements in the USA and AyurFoods – first manufacturer of delicious and tasty, holistic and healthy Ayurvedic foods. She is a gifted teacher and has given seminars and lectures in various forums around the U.S. She educates community about Ayurvedic Principles on Indian Radio channel. Since last year she is offering a free seminar series “Golden health in golden years” for baby boomers as a social service. Along with Ayurvedic practice, she enjoys spending time with her grandchildren and loves to play bridge.