About Dr Amber Aggrwal

Training

MCh Reproductive Medicine — Hewitt Fertility Centre, Liverpool Women's Hospital, 2019–2022.
Three years as a Specialty Registrar within the NHS clinical governance framework. Training covered IVF, ICSI, controlled ovarian stimulation, ovum pickup, embryo transfer, cryopreservation, fertility preservation, preimplantation genetic testing and sperm function assessment, alongside reproductive endocrinology and fertility surgery.

DNB Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2014–2017.
Postgraduate specialist qualification of the National Board of Examinations, India.

MRCOG Part 1, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, 2017.

MBBS, 2007–2011.

Further training: Basic and advanced laparoscopy (AIIMS, New Delhi, 2018); RCOG practical skills modules in hysteroscopy, subfertility management and surgical skills; da Vinci robotic-assisted gynaecological surgery.

Clinical appointments

• Senior Consultant, Obstetrics, Gynaecology, Infertility and Robotic Surgery — Paras Health, Panchkula (August 2025 – present). Co-established the gynaecology and infertility department.
• Consultant — Patel Hospital, Jalandhar (April 2023 – August 2025)
• Specialty Registrar, MCh Reproductive Medicine — Hewitt Fertility Centre, Liverpool (August 2019 – August 2022)
• Senior Resident, Reproductive Medicine and ART — Jindal IVF, Chandigarh (2018–2019)
• Senior Resident, Obstetrics and Gynaecology — PGIMER, Chandigarh (2017–2018)

Research

My research at Liverpool examined sperm DNA damage in men attending for initial fertility investigation. The finding — that a substantial proportion of men with a normal standard semen analysis nonetheless had significant DNA fragmentation — was presented at the ESHRE Annual Meeting in Milan in 2022. It shaped how I investigate couples labelled "unexplained": a normal semen report is not the same as normal sperm.

Earlier work includes a retrospective review of ectopic pregnancy management (AICOG, 2015) and a departmental audit of bowel injury in gynaecological surgery at Liverpool Women's Hospital.

How I practise

I see each patient myself, at each visit, including early-morning monitoring. I do not delegate the consultation to a coordinator.

I will tell you what I think your chances are in language you can use, and I will tell you when I think a treatment is unlikely to help. I would rather you make a decision with accurate information than continue a cycle because nobody said stop.

I take referrals of difficult cases — repeated failure, poor response, recurrent loss — and I treat them as a different clinical problem from a first cycle, because they are.

Registrations

• General Medical Council (UK): 7724289 — https://www.gmc-uk.org/doctors/7724289
• Punjab Medical Council: 43124
• Haryana Medical Council: HN013500
• Member: European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE)