In today’s fast-paced lifestyle, many individuals are experiencing stress and strain, which can manifest in the form of various skin disor-ders. Despite spending large amounts of money on beauty treatments, poor hygiene practices, improper routines, and neglecting to follow Sadruta (proper conduct) have led to an increased incidence of skin conditions. Environmental factors and a lack of awareness particular-ly affect laborers, women, and health workers, making them more susceptible to skin issues like Dadru (Tinea corporis), scabies, eczema, and dermatitis. Dadru is one such condition, classified under Kshudra Kustha in the Charaka Samhita. Sushruta further categorizes it into Seta and Aseta Dadru, with Seta Dadru being easier to treat (Sukha Sadhya). Characteristic symptoms of Dadru include circular lesions (Mandalakara), itching (Kandu), delayed healing, and raised patches. A traditional yet effective treatment for such conditions is Jaloukavacharana (leech therapy), especially in skin disorders involving vitiated Vata, Pitta, and Kapha in the blood (Shonita). This condition is comparable to Tinea corporis in modern terms. In recent times, Jalouka has gained popularity as a treatment for skin ailments due to its advantages—minimal pain, quick relief, cost-effectiveness, and suitability for outpatient care. The leeches secrete hirudin, a compound that enhances blood circulation and alleviates itching. Following Sadrutta (ethical and lifestyle guidelines) plays a crucial role in preventing skin diseases. Adhering to proper Pathya (recommended practices) and avoiding Apathya (unwholesome practices) is essential, as emphasized in classical Ayurvedic texts. This article clearly highlights the integration of both traditional treatments and lifestyle regulations rooted in the classical Ayurvedic system.