Dr Indira Ganeshan

25/05/2026

In the fertility journey, it is easy to feel “behind” when every announcement, every question, and every failed cycle seems to measure your life against someone else’s timeline.

But how can you be ahead or behind when you are walking your own path?

Failure is not a verdict. A failed transfer, a negative test, a delay, or a setback does not define your worth, your womanhood, or your future. Some journeys simply ask for more grit, more patience, and more courage than others.

The strongest people are often not the ones who succeed quickly, but the ones who continue despite uncertainty. Keep showing up. Keep believing. Keep moving through the storm without letting it harden your heart.

Your timeline is not late. Your story is still unfolding.

23/05/2026

The emerging challenge in fertility?

“Everything looks normal” infertility.

Normal scans.
Normal hormones.
Good embryos.
And still failed implantation or unexplained infertility.

Modern fertility is shifting beyond just ovaries and s***m counts. Chronic inflammation, poor sleep, stress, insulin resistance, sedentary lifestyles, environmental toxins, and metabolic health are quietly influencing reproductive outcomes.

Fertility is becoming a whole-body health marker.

The future of reproductive medicine may not be only better IVF labs but better lifestyle health, muscle health, recovery, nutrition, and prevention.

22/05/2026

22/05/2026

14/05/2026

14/05/2026

13/05/2026

PCOS may soon have a new name.

And honestly… it’s overdue.

For years, “Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome” made millions of women feel their condition was only about ovaries , periods,cysts and weight gain.

But many women with PCOS don’t even have cysts.
What they do have is often:
• insulin resistance
• weight struggles
• acne and hair fall
• fatigue
• anxiety and mood changes
• inflammation
• infertility
• metabolic dysfunction
That’s why experts are now moving toward a new term:

PMOS
Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome

A name that finally reflects what patients have been experiencing all along:
This is not “just a gynaecological problem.”
It’s a whole-body hormonal and metabolic condition.

Sometimes changing a name changes how seriously a disease is taken.

10/05/2026

Happy Mothers Day

08/05/2026