Dr Natasha Andreadis

Dr Natasha Andreadis

Hi, I’m Dr Natasha Andreadis, more commonly known as Dr Tash.

I am qualified and experienced gynaecologist and fertility specialist. I’m also a Certified Reproductive Endocrinologist and Infertility (CREI) sub-specialist, making me uniquely qualified to manage infertility and hormonal issues.

I believe in a holistic and integrative approach to health and have a particular interest in the impact of nutrition, lifestyle and environment on reproductive health.

I’m also a qualified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach (INHC). I help patients make sustained positive lifestyle changes to enhance their reproductive health. I’m also an I Quit Sugar expert as part of Sarah Wilson’s 8 week I Quit Sugar program.

In 2000, I graduated from Medicine at the University of NSW. After many years of further study and practice, I became a fellow of the Royal Australian New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG). Before that, I underwent generalist training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney.

In 2008, I won the RANZCOG award for the highest mark in the Oral MRANZCOG exam. In my final year of subspecialty training I was a research fellow at Oxford, United Kingdom and Utrecht, the Netherlands.

I love being a holistic and integrative fertility specialist. I want people to lead healthy lives. I enjoy helping them to improve their lifestyle and create health-promoting home and work environments.

I’m committed to sharing my knowledge and enjoy teaching as a clinical lecturer at the University of Sydney Central Medical School. I also love to give my patients a look at the latest evidence with my informative and entertaining video blogs.

When I’m not helping patients, I love to be involved in the community and am a volunteer stylist with Dress for Success in Sydney, helping disadvantaged women get back into the workforce.

My contributions to the medical literature

Here are my published works as a fertility specialist.

1. A pilot study to evaluate the relative efficacy of endometrial biopsy and full curettage in making a diagnosis of endometriosis by detection of endometrial nerve fibers. Moamar Al-Jefout, Natasha Andreadis, Natsuko Tokushige, Robert Markham, Ian Fraser. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology- Volume 197, Issue 6 (December 2007).
2. Clinical Commentary: Obstetric and Respiratory Management of Pregnancy with Severe Spinal Muscular Atrophy. Daniel Flunt, Natasha Andreadis, Collette Menadue, Alec Welsh. Obstetrics and Gynaecology International, Volume 2009 (2009).
3. The proteomic profile of endometriosis- A comparative study between endometrium and serum. Cecelia NG, Michael Cooper, Natasha Andreadis, Maysa Kashem, Robert Markham, Ian Fraser. Abstract, HUPO Conference, Toronto, September 2009.
4. Sperm DNA fragmentation: effective treatment by ICSI with testicular spermatozoa. Natasha Andreadis, Alison Gee, Derek Lok, Rebecca Dorey, Misty Klime, Linda Morrison. ANZJOG Volume 50 Supplement 1, October 2010.
5. The role of the GP in managing female infertility. Natasha Andreadis, Mark Bowman. Medicine Today.2011; 12(5): 16-24.
6. IVM or IVF for women with polycystic ovaries? A case-control study of 250 treatment cycles. Submitted: submitted Fertility Sterility 2012.
7. Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Lawrence Impey and Tim Child. 4th Edition. In press . Contribution to book chapters.
8. Consensus statement on prevention and detection of ovarian hyper stimulation syndrome.
   Boothroyd C1, Karia S2,3, Andreadis N1, Rombauts L4, Johnson N5,6, Chapman M7,8; Australasian CREI Consensus Expert Panel on Trial evidence (ACCEPT) group; Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol. 2015 Dec;55(6):523-34.
9. Short, A., Andreadis, N.,& Cheung, G. (2020, 8 November). Using music and music therapy to address anxiety for women undergoing gynaecological and fertility treatments. Australian Music Therapy Association National Conference (online).

• My Philosophy