An Indian gynaecologist who understands you, online, from Canada

Yes. Dr. Suganya consults online (by video call) with Indian women across Canada. It is not an in-person clinic and it does not replace your local doctor; it adds the root-cause, lifestyle and Indian-context layer alongside the Canadian family doctor or gynaecologist you already see. Most women come to her for PCOS, fertility, pregnancy guidance or perimenopause, and for the simple relief of being understood in their own language and context.

No, and that is by design. Your Canadian family doctor or gynaecologist stays in charge of your diagnosis, scans and any prescriptions; that is how medical care across borders should work. Dr. Suganya helps you understand your reports, address the underlying drivers (insulin resistance, thyroid, weight, inflammation, stress), and prepare your body. Think of it as the layer a busy clinic rarely has time for, working with your doctor, not instead of them.

Yes. The first consultation is ₹399, about CAD 6. After you message on WhatsApp, the team sends you a simple payment link. Most women abroad pay in rupees by bank transfer or PhonePe from their Indian account, which is quick and has never been a hurdle. You are thinking, and paying, in Indian terms, which is exactly why the price feels normal rather than suspicious.

Only if they are actually needed, and Dr. Suganya tells you exactly which ones during your consultation. In Canada these tests usually need a requisition, so your family doctor or a walk-in clinic can order them, or you order online through LifeLabs or Dynacare and have a doctor sign the form. Routine fertility bloodwork like AMH is often not covered provincially, so it tends to be a small out-of-pocket cost of around CAD 65 to 85. You then download the PDF and share it with her.

You don't pick from fixed slots. Message on WhatsApp, tell us roughly when you're free, and we find a time that works across your time zone: mornings your side often line up with Dr. Suganya's evening in India. The ongoing program runs over WhatsApp, just as it does for patients in India, so you're never waiting on the clock.

It can. Whether you're between cycles or waiting for a funded one, that time is not dead time; it is when the groundwork gets done: cycles, weight, insulin resistance, thyroid and the inflammation underneath. Done alongside your fertility clinic, that preparation gives a cycle its best footing, and for some women conception happens naturally along the way. There is no pressure and no blame here, just an honest plan for what you can do next.