Spread wellness, empower minds, and make people self-reliant in health.
Founded in 1998 at the Charitable Acupressure Treatment Centre at Barabati Stadium, Cuttack, CARE began with a single conviction — that every person deserves access to natural, effective, drug-free healing, regardless of their means.
In 2025, CARE was officially registered as a non-profit organisation. Inspired by the vision of Late Dr. Lalchand Bagaria — pioneer of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy in Odisha — CARE has grown into one of India's most credible institutions for acupressure treatment, training, and research.
Our therapists serve hundreds of patients every day, free of charge, across multiple centres in Odisha and beyond.
CARE operates Charitable Treatment Centres across India where hundreds of patients receive Acupressure and Magnet Therapy free of cost, every single day, without exception.
5-to-9-day training programmes — offline and online — equipping students to treat themselves, their families, and their communities. CARE certificates widely recognised across India.
Pioneering research and published books and bulletins — building the evidence base and spreading knowledge of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy across India.
Born in 1933 in Ratangarh, Rajasthan, Dr. Bagaria trained under Guru Manibhai Patel in 1966 and devoted his life to Acupressure and Magnet Therapy. He established numerous Charitable Treatment Centres, providing free care to countless patients and earning a reputation for sharp diagnosis and remarkable results.
His life was a beacon of wisdom, honesty, sacrifice, dedication, punctuality, and truth. His spirit lives on in every healing touch and every student nurtured at CARE.
Honoured with the Acupressure Shiromoni Gold Medal from the Governor of Haryana (1994), Acupressure MD and Acupressure Ratna from the Indian Acupressure Society (1994), and President of the National Acupressure Council. On 15th April 2004, he passed away at Haridwar — until his last days conducting training programmes and treatment camps.
His work at Barabati Stadium, Cuttack sowed the seed of what became CARE.
Free Acupressure and Magnet Therapy at multiple centres. Open daily. CARE-trained Honorary Therapists serve patients from all backgrounds.
Week-long and one-day treatment camps across India, treating thousands free of cost — combined with training programmes to empower local therapists.
5-to-9-day Acupressure and Magnet Therapy training — offline and online. Equips trainees to treat themselves, their families, and their communities.
Multiple published books on Acupressure Reflexology, widely used across India. Ongoing clinical research advances the science.
Seminars, workshops, and conferences for practitioners to present research and develop the science of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy.
Books, Acupressure instruments, and Magnet instruments. Proceeds sustain CARE's free treatment mission.
"Service to Mankind is Service to God." Since 1998, Honorary Therapists devote their time to healing, teaching, and empowering communities. Learn these therapies, serve in our Charitable Treatment Centres or community camps.
After six months of regular Acupressure therapy with Mr. Saumeetra at Barabati Stadium and Mr. Pamar at College Square, Cuttack, I'm pain-free and have significantly reduced my medication.
Room 109 (Ground Floor), Gallery No. 6
Through Boat Gate / Barabati Palace Gate
Barabati Stadium, Cuttack – 753001, Odisha
Morning: 7am–8am | Evening: 5pm–6pm
WhatsApp: 9437208073Non-profit organisation · Founded 1998 · Cuttack, Odisha · Registered NPO 2025
Founded in 1998, CARE began at the Charitable Acupressure Treatment Centre at Barabati Stadium, Cuttack — with a mission to bring the healing power of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy to those in need. In 2025, CARE was officially registered as a non-profit organisation (NPO) based in Cuttack, Odisha, India.
From the beginning, CARE has been driven by two goals: healing the needy free of cost through safe and natural Acupressure and Magnet Therapy; and educating future healers by providing world-class training in Basic Acupressure Reflexology and Magnet Therapy to students from across India.
CARE has earned its place as a pioneering institution in Odisha — and one of the few in the country — dedicated to research, education, and practice in this field. Inspired by the vision of Late Dr. Lalchand Bagaria, trailblazer of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy in Odisha.
"Spread wellness, empower minds, and make people self-reliant in health."
— CARE's guiding motto
CARE has trained thousands in Acupressure and Magnet Therapy. Since 1998, Charitable Treatment Centres have been running across India — hundreds of patients receive free treatment daily. These centres also serve as training grounds where graduates practice as Honorary Therapists.
Therapist and Patron of CARE. Developer of CARE's range of Acupressure instruments, available at treatment centres and online.
In the latter half of the 20th century, when the ancient art of Acupressure Therapy had almost faded from practice in India, a handful of visionaries brought it back to life. Leading this revival was our revered mentor, Acupressure Shiromoni Late Dr. Lalchand Bagaria — the pioneer of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy in Odisha.
Born in 1933 in Ratangarh, Rajasthan, Dr. Bagaria's passion for alternative healing led him to train under Guru Manibhai Patel in 1966. Armed with knowledge and compassion, he devoted his life to treating the sick and sharing the healing science of Acupressure with others.
He established numerous Charitable Acupressure and Magneto Therapy Treatment Centres, where he and his team provided free treatments to countless patients. Known for his sharp diagnosis and remarkable treatment results, Dr. Bagaria became a beloved figure in the world of holistic healing.
Beyond his achievements, Dr. Bagaria was celebrated as a brilliant teacher and mentor, admired for his straightforward, clear, and practical training methods. He was the inspiration for the Charitable Acupressure Treatment Centre at Barabati Stadium, Cuttack — which sowed the seed of CARE.
On 15th April 2004, the world bid farewell to Acupressure Shiromoni Dr. Lalchand Bagaria at Haridwar. Until his last days, he continued conducting training programmes and treatment camps, inspiring countless healers along the way.
Dr. Bagaria's life was a beacon of wisdom, honesty, sacrifice, dedication, punctuality, and truth. His spirit lives on in every healing touch and every student nurtured at CARE.
At CARE, our mission is to revive and spread the science of Acupressure and Magneto Therapy through treatment, training, and research — empowering people to lead healthier, self-reliant lives.
Multiple centres across India. Free Acupressure and Magnet Therapy daily. Patients served irrespective of caste, creed, gender, or religion.
Week-long and one-day camps treating thousands free of cost — often combined with training sessions for new students.
5-to-9-day programmes — offline and online — helping people gain skills to treat themselves, their families, and their communities.
Pioneering clinical studies and practical exploration, contributing insights to the field of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy.
Books and bulletins compiling CARE's research — widely used resources for students and practitioners across India.
Seminars, workshops, and conferences for the development of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy and its practitioners.
Known in ancient India as Marma Chikitsa — one of the oldest healing sciences. Drug-free, no side effects, open to all.
Acupressure Therapy — known to ancient India as Marma Chikitsa — is one of the oldest and simplest healing sciences. Specific points on the palms and soles reflect the health of corresponding organs. By stimulating these points, blockages in the flow of Prana (life energy) are removed, restoring balance and harmony throughout the body.
These points act as both diagnostic indicators and therapeutic keys — tenderness on a point reveals the root cause of a symptom, while stimulating it brings relief.
While modern medicine treats the body as separate parts, Acupressure sees it as one interconnected whole. All diseases stem from imbalances in the flow of Prana — true healing comes from restoring balance to the entire system, physically, mentally, and energetically.
People often assume these two therapies are unrelated. In fact, they are based on the same philosophy, theory, and points — they differ only in method: Acupuncture pierces points with fine needles; Acupressure presses those same points with the fingers. Both bring similar healing results, though acupuncture may occasionally cause minor reactions.
All Acupressure sessions at CARE's Charitable Treatment Centres are free of charge. Walk in during treatment hours.
The story of Acupressure is as old as humanity itself. Since the dawn of mankind — long before systems like Allopathy, Ayurveda, or Homeopathy were born — nature had already gifted humans a built-in self-healing mechanism: a network of energy points that could be pressed or massaged to relieve pain, restore balance, and protect against disease.
In ancient times, people instinctively pressed or rubbed certain points on their body whenever they felt pain — unknowingly stimulating these "gates" of Prana to restore its flow. Over generations, this evolved into a methodical system of Acupressure points (or Reflex points).
Though often associated with China, Acupressure and Acupuncture have deep roots in ancient India, practiced over 5,000 years ago as: Marma Chikitsa (treatment through vital energy points), Bhedan Karma (early acupuncture), and Suchi Chikitsa (needle therapy). The word marma is mentioned in Rig Veda, Atharva Veda, Upanishads and Puranas.
Sushruta, the legendary ancient surgeon, wrote about marma points as energy centres rich in Prana in the Sushruta Samhita. Charaka, in the Charaka Samhita, described needling techniques and explained the meridian system. In South India, similar techniques were known as Adankal Therapy and Varma Therapy.
As Buddhism rose, monks learned marma healing for self-defence and treatment. When Buddhism declined in India, the knowledge migrated abroad — to Sri Lanka, China, and East Asia. China refined these practices. In 1979, the World Health Organization (WHO) officially recognised Acupuncture as an alternative therapy, leading to worldwide revival.
Modern Reflexology traces to Dr. William Henry Fitzgerald (1872–1942), an ENT specialist who published his work on Zone Therapy in 1913 — inspired by Native American methods. He is known as the Father of Modern Reflexology.
Indian culture is rich with traditions deeply connected to health and well-being. Many ornaments and customs, especially those associated with women, have roots in Acupressure principles — stimulating specific pressure points on the body, supporting physical and emotional balance.
Stimulates points around the nostrils that influence the respiratory system. Prevents nasal infections, enhances sense of smell, prevents dizziness.
Lie on reflex points related to the reproductive organs. Maintains reproductive health, regulates hormonal balance.
Stimulate meridians passing through the arms. Prevents tennis elbow and wrist pain, improves circulation of prana.
Placed at the Ajna chakra — the "third eye" — linked to hormonal and reproductive health. Calms the mind, reduces stress.
Ear lobes contain points linked to the eyes, brain, and reproductive organs. Improves eyesight, concentration, and brain function.
Stimulates multiple pressure points on the baby's palms and soles. Strengthens muscles, enhances immunity, improves sleep.
Acupressure Reflexology is more than a therapy — it's a lifelong wellness tool that empowers you to take charge of your own health.
CARE classifies Acupressure into five main branches, each focusing on different therapeutic approaches:
39 points representing 39 organs of the body, primarily on the palms and soles. By stimulating these points, the corresponding organ's function is influenced and balanced.
12 pairs of bilateral meridians and 8 extra meridians. Around 400 points distributed along these pathways — vital energy channels that regulate the flow of Prana.
The scalp contains points corresponding to different body parts. Highly effective in managing neurological and brain-related conditions.
The entire body is represented on the ears. Points on the auricle are stimulated to treat various physical and psychological ailments.
Primarily the entire body is represented on the fingers and toes. Applying pressure on these miniature maps brings quick and effective healing.
Same philosophy, theory, and points — Acupuncture pierces with fine needles; Acupressure uses gentle finger pressure. No needles, no reactions.
Acupressure sees the human body as one integrated system — no part can be isolated without considering its impact on the rest. All diseases stem from a single root cause: an imbalance in the flow of Prana (vital energy) throughout the body.
The physical body requires vital energy for sustenance. The food we eat and air we breathe give chemical energy, but it is vital energy — Prana — that keeps the body alive. Ancient Indian wisdom calls this Prana; the Chinese and Japanese call it CHI or KI; the West calls it Bio-electricity or Bio-Energy.
Prana enters the body and gets distributed to each cell. The various entry and exit points of Prana are the Acupressure points — also known as foramina. Any disturbance or blockage in the distribution of Prana to a particular group of tissues leads to disharmony or disorder of those tissues.
When an organ begins to malfunction — for example, the stomach — the flow of Prana to that organ is blocked. This imbalance is reflected in the organ's corresponding Acupressure point: that point becomes tender and sensitive to pressure. Tenderness is a sign of blocked Prana. The type and intensity of the disorder depend on the severity of this blockage.
Tender point present → Disorder persists. Tender point gone → Recovery achieved. The tenderness of points acts as both a diagnostic tool and a marker of recovery.
A common myth about Acupressure is that it only works as long as the treatment continues, and once the therapy stops, the disorder returns. This is not true.
What Acupressure actually does is help the body return to its natural balance (homeostasis). During treatment, the disordered tissues or organs are corrected, and you begin to feel better. Once recovery is achieved, treatment is gradually withdrawn.
If the same problem reappears later, it is usually because of returning to the unhealthy habits that caused the disorder in the first place — for example:
Just like a vehicle that sometimes breaks down, the body also signals distress. Acupressure helps repair and restore balance. But once restored, the responsibility lies with you to maintain your health through conscious lifestyle choices. No treatment can provide a permanent solution if old, harmful habits continue.
The foundation of Acupressure practice — 39 specific points on the palms and soles, each representing one of the body's vital organs.
Nature has designed our body with countless invisible energy points that allow the flow of Prana (vital life force) in and out. When this natural flow is blocked, it creates an imbalance — which shows up as pain or illness. Acupressure Therapy works by stimulating these points to remove blockages, restore energy flow, and naturally heal the affected area.
Reflexology focuses on 39 specific points located on the palms and soles, each representing one of the body's vital organs. When an organ is under stress or not functioning normally, its corresponding point becomes tender. By gently applying pressure on that tender point, Prana begins to flow freely again — allowing the organ to recover.
Use your thumb, blunt end of a pencil or pen, or a mushroom-shaped tool (called Jimmy) to apply pressure. Apply firm, steady pressure for 5 to 10 seconds. Always observe the patient's eyes while pressing — even slight pain can cause blinking, helping you gauge the right pressure level.
For Points No. 10 to 16, which lie on soft and sensitive areas, use only the thumb — no tools. Treatment can be given 2–3 times a day. Once relief is achieved, reduce gradually: daily → alternate days → once or twice a week → once a week.
All Reflexology sessions at CARE's centres are free of charge.
Reflexology maps 39 points on the palms and soles of the feet, each corresponding to a specific organ or system in the body. Point diagrams and charts are available in CARE's publications.
Detailed Reflexology Point charts and diagrams are available in CARE's publications — Touch To Heal and the Acupressure Reflexology Colour Chart.
Reflexology has been applied effectively across a wide range of conditions. Detailed treatment protocols for specific ailments are covered in CARE's training programmes and publications.
The study of the body's energy pathways — channels through which Prana flows, connecting and nourishing all organs and systems.
Meridianology is a vital branch of Acupressure Science focusing on the study of the body's meridians — channels through which life energy (Prana) flows. By understanding these pathways, Meridianology helps identify imbalances and blockages affecting physical, mental, and emotional health.
The body has about 400 meridian points located along invisible channels called meridians. There are 12 main meridians (each paired on both sides of the body) and 8 extra meridians. Every one of the 12 main meridians is directly connected to a vital organ.
Yin Meridians (solid organs that store vital essences): Lungs, Spleen, Heart, Kidneys, Pericardium, and Liver.
Yang Meridians (hollow organs involved in movement of food and fluids): Large Intestine, Stomach, Small Intestine, Urinary Bladder, Triple Warmer, and Gall Bladder.
CARE's Meridianology Course covers all 12 bilateral and 8 extra meridians, specific points, Organ Clock, and Pulse Diagnosis.
Accurate location of meridian points is essential for effective treatment. CARE's training programmes teach standardised measurement procedures and hands-on location techniques. Detailed methods are covered in the Meridianology Course.
12 Regular Meridians
8 Extra Meridians
Specific points include Horary points, Back-shu points, Tonification points, and Xi-cleft points. Selection of the correct specific point is crucial for effective treatment and is determined by diagnosis, physical symptoms, organ clock, five-element theory, and pulse reading. Covered in detail in CARE's Meridianology Course.
The Organ Clock maps peak energy times for each organ meridian over a 24-hour cycle. Understanding the Organ Clock helps practitioners select the most effective treatment times and interpret symptoms. Covered in CARE's Meridianology Course and DAMT programme.
Meridianology uses multiple diagnostic methods: probing for tenderness of points, pulse diagnosis, observation of symptoms along meridian pathways, organ clock analysis, and five-element theory. Selecting the correct meridian and treatment points requires considering all these factors together. Covered comprehensively in CARE's training programmes.
Meridianology extends the range of Acupressure treatment significantly — addressing conditions along entire meridian pathways. Detailed treatment protocols are covered in CARE's Meridianology Course.
A trusted healing method that restores the body's alignment with terrestrial magnetism — relieving ailments and aiding diagnosis through the use of magnetic instruments.
Magneto Therapy sessions at CARE's centres are free of charge.
Magnet Therapy is a trusted healing method known for its therapeutic and curative effects. Traditionally, it was believed that magnets improved health by attracting the iron in haemoglobin, boosting blood circulation. However, modern research has challenged this — body iron cannot be attracted like external metals, and magnetism works even in areas without blood supply and in anaemic patients.
The modern approach is more scientifically grounded, flexible, and effective than traditional methods — offering a new perspective on this ancient therapy.
Magneto Therapy uses round high-power magnets and other specialised magnetic instruments, applied directly to affected parts of the body. The instruments are rotated in a circular motion over the affected area to restore the body's magnetic alignment. Instruments are available at CARE's centres and through the CARE Store.
Many patients turn to Magneto Therapy after other treatments fail. CARE's centres handle diverse and challenging cases, and patients regularly experience significant relief.
Common questions about Acupressure, treatment methods, and CARE's programmes.
How are treatment points selected in Acupressure?
Tenderness in specific points reveals which organ is out of balance. Those tender points are chosen for treatment.
Every organ has reflex points on the hands, soles, or other parts of the body. When an organ malfunctions, its point becomes sensitive. By probing and identifying these tender points, a therapist locates the problem and treats it until balance is restored.
How do I know if the disease is cured?
When the tender points stop being sensitive, the organ has healed.
Continuous treatment restores normal Prana flow in the affected organs. As this happens, the tenderness disappears, marking recovery.
How is pressure applied on Acupressure points?
Gentle pressure with the thumb, a blunt tool, or a wooden instrument (Jimmy) for 10–15 seconds.
Pressure must always be pleasant, not painful. Only tender points are treated, intensity adjusted by observing patient reactions. Treatment may be given 2–3 times a day and should be reduced gradually once relief is achieved.
Why do Acupressure points become tender?
Tenderness signals a blockage in the natural flow of Prana.
The body has both physical and etheric layers that work in sync. When they fall out of alignment, Prana flow is blocked, causing disease. This blockage shows up as tenderness. Applying pressure realigns the layers, restoring flow and healing the body.
Is Acupressure safe?
Yes — one of the safest therapies available.
No medicines, chemicals, or needles — only natural pressure. No side effects. Safe for all ages when practised correctly.
Can I treat myself with Acupressure?
Absolutely, yes.
Acupressure is simple to learn. With basic knowledge of reflex points, anyone can practise on themselves or loved ones. For chronic or complex conditions, consulting a trained practitioner is recommended.
Does Acupressure replace medicines?
Not always — it complements them.
Acupressure can treat many ailments naturally, reducing dependence on medicines. For serious medical conditions, it should be used as supportive therapy alongside professional medical care.
Does the problem return after treatment stops?
Not if treatment is completed properly and healthy habits are maintained.
Acupressure helps the body return to natural balance. If the same problem reappears later, it is usually because of returning to the habits — spicy food, irregular diet, smoking, alcohol — that caused the disorder in the first place. No treatment provides permanent results if harmful habits continue.
Who should approach with caution?
Pregnant women, and people with fractures, wounds, or severe heart/kidney conditions should consult a practitioner first.
While Acupressure is safe for most, certain groups must exercise caution. Stimulating specific points during pregnancy may induce contractions. Always consult a trained practitioner in special cases.
How much pressure should be applied?
Depends on age, body type, tolerance, type of disease, and location of the affected area.
Factors include: age of the patient (child, adult, elderly), body type (lean, overweight, weak, strong), patient's resistance or tolerance, type of disease (chronic, acute, low BP), and location of the affected area.
What if a point is painful or swollen?
Apply pressure on the corresponding point on the opposite side of the body.
Points are bilateral, so treating one side has the same effect as the other. If a point is swollen or too painful, the mirrored point on the opposite side can be used instead.
CARE's training programme includes a dedicated module on Pathological Evaluation and its implications for Acupressure treatment. Understanding common pathological tests helps practitioners correlate clinical findings with treatment outcomes.
Covered in detail in CARE's BARMT course. Enrol to learn how to interpret and apply pathological data in Acupressure practice.
Free treatment, training, research, publications, and educational events — in service of spreading natural healing across India.
CARE has established Charitable Treatment Centres providing free treatment to hundreds of patients, while offering newly trained therapists hands-on experience. These centres handle diverse and challenging cases — orthopaedic, gastro, neurological, cardiac, and more. Many patients turn to Acupressure after other treatments fail, and with regular sessions they often experience significant relief.
CARE encourages organisations or individuals to open new centres under the following guidelines:
To promote awareness of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy, CARE regularly conducts week-long treatment camps across India, providing free care to thousands of patients. These camps are sometimes combined with training programmes for new students, enabling them to open treatment centres in their communities.
CARE also organises One-Day Treatment Camps in remote areas, where therapists treat patients from morning to evening, spreading the benefits of these therapies to underserved populations.
Any individual or organisation can host Acupressure and Magnet Therapy camps. Week-long camps are ideally combined with training programmes to empower new therapists to continue serving local communities. Contact CARE for guidance and support.
CARE is committed to spreading Acupressure and Magnet Therapy through week-long or five-day training programmes. These courses equip trainees with the knowledge and skills to treat themselves and others effectively.
Any individual or organisation can host a training programme or a combined Training-Cum-Treatment camp anywhere in India or abroad. CARE provides guidance and support for organising these initiatives.
CARE actively advances Acupressure and Magnet Therapy through extensive research, exploring how these therapies work and improving treatment methods.
Available at CARE's office, charitable treatment centres, and online through this site.
CARE's success is rooted in its educational initiatives. To develop Acupressure and Magnet Therapy and train skilled therapists, CARE regularly organises seminars, workshops, and conferences where practitioners present research and insights.
For newcomers, CARE also offers 5- or 7-day basic training courses, enabling participants to learn these therapies and confidently treat themselves and others.
CARE's training programmes equip students to treat themselves, their families, and their communities — with internationally recognised certification. Faculty with 10–33 years of clinical experience.
The foundational programme designed to teach the principles of Acupressure and Magnet Therapy. This course equips students to confidently treat themselves and others, providing a strong base for further studies.
Minimum HSC (Matriculation). Age: 16–50 years. Candidates without HSC can attend but will not receive a certificate until educational proof is provided. Candidates above 50 may attend as honorary participants (no exam/certificate).
4 to 9 days, covering all essential aspects of Acupressure Reflexology and Magnet Therapy.
Course Syllabus includes:
For students who have completed BARMT. A comprehensive course covering all meridians, specific points, diagnostic methods, and applied Meridianology.
After six months of getting the Certificate of the Basic Acupressure Reflexology & Magnet Course, one can appear in the Diploma in Acupressure & Magnet Therapy (DAMT) Examination.
CARE is developing a 3-month online diploma programme covering the complete BARMT curriculum — accessible to students across India and internationally.
Register your interest and we will notify you when online courses become available.
Sample question papers help students prepare for CARE's course examinations. Contact CARE to request sample papers for the BARMT, Meridianology Course, or DAMT examination.
CARE's publications, Acupressure instruments, and Magnet instruments. Proceeds sustain our free treatment mission.
Research and expertise compiled into books widely used by students and practitioners across India.
Additional Acupressure and health books for readers and practitioners.
Books are available at CARE's office, Charitable Treatment Centres, and will be available online soon.
While Acupressure can often be practised without any tools, certain instruments assist those who need extra support. Bikash Ch. Sahoo — Therapist and Patron of CARE — has developed a range of Acupressure instruments, available at CARE's office, Charitable Treatment Centres, or online through this website.
Instruments sold only via CARE at fixed prices. Online ordering coming soon.
Magnet Therapy requires specialised magnetic instruments to treat various ailments. Among these, round high-power magnets are particularly effective. These instruments are available at the Centre for Acupressure Research and Education, Charitable Treatment Centres, and can be ordered online.
Instruments sold only via CARE at fixed prices. Online ordering coming soon.
For free treatment, training enquiries, volunteer applications, or any question. We respond within 24 hours.
For appointments, training enrolment, volunteering, or any enquiry.
Practice is the key to mastery in health sciences. CARE's Acupressure Treatment Centres provide an ideal platform for therapists to apply their learning while helping patients free of cost. All centres are open daily (except Sunday) and treat patients from diverse medical backgrounds.
| Location | Timings |
|---|---|
| Gallery 6, Room 109, Barabati Stadium, Cuttack | 7–8am & 5–6pm |
| CDA Sector 9, Cuttack | 6:30–7:30pm |
| Gurudwara, Sikharpur, Cuttack | 5–6pm |
| Meria Bazar, Cuttack | 6:30–7:30pm |
| Theosophy House, Cuttack | 7–9am |
| Gosala, Nua Bazar, Cuttack | 5–6pm |
| 42 Mauza, Cuttack | 4:30–5:30pm |
| Madhusudan Centre, Cuttack | 4:30–5:30pm |
| Shankaracharya Math, Puri | 4–5pm |
| Suryamani, Near Bus Stand, Puri | 4–5pm |
| Pithapuram Colony, Visakhapatnam | 10:30–11:30am & 4–5pm |
| Sadhana Hall, Prasanthi Nilayam, Puttaparthi | 7–8am |
Interested in opening a new Charitable Treatment Centre?
Documented accounts from patients treated at CARE's Charitable Treatment Centres.
"After six months of regular Acupressure therapy with Mr. Saumeetra at Barabati Stadium and Mr. Pamar at College Square, Cuttack, I'm pain-free and have significantly reduced my medication.
I suffered from severe, brief, repetitive lancinating pain on the right side of my face, triggered by eating, chewing, or touching the trigeminal nerve area. Diagnosed with Trigeminal Neuralgia, prescribed Carbamazepine 300mg twice daily. Side effects including drowsiness affected my work as a surgeon. After six months of regular therapy at CARE, I am relieved. I have reduced Carbamazepine therapy.
"After years of back pain, 8 sessions of acupressure gave me relief I thought was no longer possible."
Rajesh K.Delhi · Chronic Back Pain"My father's knee condition improved dramatically. The practitioners are deeply knowledgeable."
Priya M.Mumbai · Knee Arthritis"My migraines are down 90% after regular sessions. I was sceptical — the results made me a believer."
Anita S.Bangalore · Chronic Migraine"Three years of insomnia, resolved after six sessions. I sleep without medication for the first time."
Vikas T.Pune · Insomnia"PCOD had been disrupting my life. Three months of treatment regularised my cycles completely."
Neha D.Hyderabad · PCOD"Post-surgery recovery was far faster than my surgeon expected. He asked what I was doing differently."
Suresh P.Lucknow · Post-Surgery Recovery