Amber Fertility Care · Dr Amber Aggrwal
Fertility treatment in India — international patients
Dr Aggrwal trained in the NHS and understands the expectations of patients from the UK, the Gulf, Africa and Southeast Asia. This page sets out what can be done remotely, what must happen in India, and for how long.
Written by Dr Amber Aggrwal, MCh Reproductive Medicine (Hewitt Fertility Centre, Liverpool), DNB Obstetrics & Gynaecology. GMC 7724289 · Punjab Medical Council 43124 · Haryana Medical Council HN013500. Last reviewed: September 2026.
What can be done before you travel
Initial consultation, review of existing records, and most investigation planning are done by video. Blood tests and scans can often be done in your home country and sent for review. A treatment plan is agreed before any travel is booked.
What must happen in India, and for how long
For IVF: stimulation monitoring, egg collection and embryo transfer. Realistically this means being in Panchkula from the start of stimulation to transfer — around three weeks for a fresh transfer, or around two weeks with return later for a frozen transfer.
For a frozen embryo transfer only: around one week.
For IUI: around one week around ovulation.
For a second opinion: no travel required.
Practical notes
Panchkula adjoins Chandigarh, with an international airport and direct connections to Delhi. Accommodation and local transport can be arranged through the international patient office at Paras Health.
Records from abroad are reviewed as-is; there is no need to repeat tests done recently to a good standard.
Common questions
Do you accept patients from the UK?
Yes. Dr Aggrwal is GMC-registered and trained in the NHS.
Can my embryos be transported from abroad?
Sometimes, subject to Indian regulation and the sending clinic's policy. This is discussed individually.
What about follow-up after I go home?
By video, with your local clinician involved as needed.
Next step
Start with a conversation.
Consultations at Paras Health, Panchkula, and by video for patients outside India.