Geeta Nargund

Geeta Nargund is a renowned medical professional specializing in the field of reproductive medicine and gynecology. She is recognized for her significant contributions to the development of Natural and Mild IVF treatments.

Early Life and Education[edit | edit source]

Geeta Nargund was born and raised in India. She moved to the United Kingdom for her higher education. She completed her medical degree from the University of London, where she developed a keen interest in reproductive medicine.

Career[edit | edit source]

Nargund began her career as a gynecologist at the St George's Hospital, London. She later became the Lead Consultant for Reproductive Medicine services at the hospital. Her work primarily focuses on the development and implementation of Natural and Mild IVF treatments. These treatments aim to reduce the physical and emotional burden of conventional IVF treatments on women.

In addition to her clinical work, Nargund is also a prominent researcher in the field of reproductive medicine. She has published numerous research papers and articles in reputed medical journals. Her research primarily focuses on improving the safety and efficacy of IVF treatments.

Contributions to Reproductive Medicine[edit | edit source]

Nargund is a pioneer in the field of Natural and Mild IVF treatments. She has developed innovative techniques that minimize the use of drugs and hormones in IVF treatments. These techniques not only reduce the side effects associated with conventional IVF treatments but also improve the quality of eggs and embryos, thereby increasing the chances of successful pregnancy.

Nargund is also the founder of CREATE Fertility, a chain of fertility clinics in the UK that offer Natural and Mild IVF treatments. Through CREATE Fertility, she has helped thousands of couples achieve their dream of parenthood.

Recognition[edit | edit source]

In recognition of her contributions to reproductive medicine, Nargund has received several awards and honors. She is also a member of various professional bodies, including the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and the British Fertility Society.