Dr. Arjun A Chaudhari
Experience: | 13 years |
Education: | Govt. Medical College, Baroda |
Academic degree: | MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I am working in obstetrics and gynaecology, which honestly covers more than ppl think... I mean yeah, it’s about pregnancy & childbirth, but also all those behind-the-scenes issues like PCOD, irregular periods, fertility troubles, menopause blues, all that. My work ranges from managing high-risk pregnancies to regular prenatal care, VBACs when possible, and even just answering things patients feel too awkward to ask out loud. I spend a lot of time explaining what’s actually going on with their body, not just handing over a prescripn.
Surgery’s part of it too—whether it’s cesareans, minor gynae procedures, or managing complications during delivery. But tbh what matters most is just listening, coz no two patients are same even if the diagnosis is. Sometimes it's more about helping someone feel safe enough to ask questions they’ve been holding onto for months?? or even years.
Whether you're tryna get pregnant or just figuring out your cycle, I try to keep things simple and honest. |
Achievements: | I am honestly just focused on one thing — my patients' well being. Everything else kinda comes second. If someone walks out feeling better, or atleast clearer about what’s going on with their body, that itself feels like an acheivement. Whether it’s helping a new mom thru recovery, or just listening when no one else is, that’s the part I’m proud of.. Not flashy stuff, just real impact, day by day, even if no one’s clapping or giving out medals, ya know? That matters the most to me, always. |
I am Dr. Arjun Ajamalbhai Chaudhari, and honestly my main focus is just helping women through their most crucial stages—whether it’s struggling to concieve, dealing with difficult pregnancy, or trying for a VBAC (yeah, Vaginal Birth After Cesarean, it’s not always easy but possible in many cases if done right). I do a lot of infertility evaluations, not just treating symptoms but really trying to understand the root of why it's happening in the first place. Sometimes it's medical, sometimes it’s hormonal or stress or lifestyle... or just things that don’t always show up in standard tests. Infertility in women especially can be way more layered than people realise. I try to keep it simple, break it down in language that feels less overwhelming. And when someone finally gets that positive pregnancy test after months (or years!) of treatment, yeah that’s the kind of moment that makes this all worth it. High-risk pregnancies—again, it’s a whole different game. Whether it’s hypertension, gestational diabetes, or recurrent miscarriages, I’ve worked with many cases where we’ve managed successful outcomes by staying consistent and anticipating risk early on. I do full-spectrum pregnancy care too. From planning to delivery, and also management after childbirth cause that’s just as important, but ppl usually forget that bit. Some days it’s just counseling. Others, you’re making fast decisions in labor. It’s intense, but I like that kind of work. I'm not trying to be flashy here or anything. I just believe in being thorough, present and human with my patients. Every pregnancy is unique. Every woman’s story is different, and I try to listen to that first before I even start talking about treatment paths.
