Dr. Shahida Naghma
Dr. Neha Jain
MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology), FRM
MBBS, DGO (Lady Hardinge Medical College)
Obstetrician and gynaecologist with over ten years’ experience, and the largest share of gynaecology hours at the clinic. Gold medallist in MBBS and again in her Reproductive Medicine fellowship at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital.
Obstetrician and gynaecologist, and a laparoscopic surgeon. 21 years in medicine, 16 of them as a specialist.
MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology), FRM · DMC 11681
Dr. Naghma is an obstetrician and gynaecologist with over ten years in practice, and she holds the largest share of gynaecology hours at the clinic — she is here six days a week.
She took her MBBS at Army College of Medical Sciences, graduating as a gold medallist, and her MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at VMMC and Safdarjung Hospital. She went on to a clinical fellowship in Reproductive Medicine at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, where she was again awarded a gold medal.
Her work covers pregnancy care, PCOS, irregular and heavy periods, fibroids, menopause, and routine gynaecological care. She consults in English, Hindi and Urdu.
Timings
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 10 AM to 3 PM · Wednesday and Saturday: 12 noon to 3 PM
Dr. Lal is an obstetrician and gynaecologist with eighteen years in practice, and a reproductive endocrinologist - the sub-specialty concerned with hormones, cycles and conditions like PCOS.
She holds a DNB in Obstetrics and Gynaecology and a DGO, and is a member of the National Academy of Medical Sciences.
Her work covers irregular and heavy periods, PCOS, pregnancy care, fibroids and thyroid and hormone problems. She sees patients in the afternoon, picking up where Dr. Naghma's morning clinic ends - between them, a gynaecologist is here without a break from 10 in the morning until 6 in the evening, Monday to Friday.
Monday to Friday, 3 PM to 6 PM.
What we treat
Irregular, painful or heavy periods
PCOS & PCOD
Pregnancy and antenatal care
Cycles that are unpredictable, periods lasting more than seven days, bleeding heavy enough to disrupt work or sleep, or pain that painkillers don't settle. Common, and usually treatable.
Irregular cycles, weight change, acne, excess hair, cycles that stop and start. Management combines lifestyle, targeted investigation and medication — and works better started early.
Confirming pregnancy, first-trimester scans and blood work, routine antenatal visits, growth monitoring and delivery planning. High-risk pregnancies followed more closely.
Pelvic pain and cramps
Fibroids, cysts and ovarian problems
Menopause and perimenopause
Pain low in the abdomen, period pain that painkillers do not settle, or pain during or after intercourse. It is worth having looked at rather than lived with, because the common causes are treatable.
Fibroids and ovarian cysts are common and often harmless. Whether they need treatment depends on size, location and symptoms. Dr. Neha Jain is a laparoscopic surgeon.
Hot flushes, disturbed sleep, mood changes, irregular cycles, bone health. Perimenopause can begin years before periods stop and is often mistaken for stress.
Vaginal infections and discomfort
Cervical screening and HPV
Routine gynaecological check-ups
Discharge, itching, burning, odour, recurrent urinary symptoms, painful intercourse. Common, and easier to treat than to endure.
A Pap smear takes a few minutes and is repeated every three years for most women. The HPV vaccine prevents the infection that causes nearly all cervical cancer, and is given here as a three-dose course.
Pelvic examination, Pap smear where indicated, breast examination and advice, and HPV vaccination guidance.
Privacy at your visit
Not every consultation involves an examination. If one is needed, it will be explained before it happens, and you can ask for a chaperone, ask questions during it, or ask to stop.
If there is anything that would make the visit easier — a chaperone, more time, a particular doctor — tell reception when you book. It is a routine request and nobody will find it unusual.
We offer a supportive environment for patients of all age groups, from young adolescents seeking guidance to elderly women requiring routine screening.
No clinic can honestly tell you it's the best one. What you can do is check four things.
Check the qualifications
Check whether you can keep seeing the same doctor
MBBS alone is not a gynaecology specialist. Look for MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology) or DNB (Obstetrics & Gynaecology) — three-year postgraduate degrees — or DGO, a two-year postgraduate diploma. Sub-specialisation in laparoscopic surgery adds further training on top. Ask for the doctor's State Medical Council registration number; it can be verified on the National Medical Commission register, and any practising doctor should be willing to give it.
Gynaecology is relationship medicine more than most specialties. You will discuss things you would not raise with a stranger, and a doctor who already knows your history does not need to be told twice. Ask whether the clinic runs fixed doctor timings.
Check what's available if you need more
Read recent reviews, not just the rating
Ultrasound, blood tests and a laparoscopic surgeon in the same place means fewer appointments across the city and one set of records. Ask what happens if you need a scan — is it arranged, or are you sent away to arrange it yourself?
Look at what patients actually describe. A review saying the doctor explained the options without rushing tells you more than a bare five stars — and recent reviews tell you more than old ones.
What happens at your first visit
The conversation comes first, and it matters most. Your cycle, your symptoms, previous pregnancies, surgeries, medications, family history.
Nothing you say is unusual to a gynaecologist.
Examination if needed — not every consultation requires one, and it will be explained before it happens.
Investigations only where they change the decision — blood tests, ultrasound or a swab, if the history points that way.
A plan you understand — what is likely going on, what the options are with their trade-offs, and what should improve by when.
What to bring
- The dates of your last two or three periods, or your tracking app
- Any current medicines, in their boxes
- Previous reports and scans
- Your questions, written down
Fees and timings
Gynaecology consultation: ₹1,000 when you book with us directly on 8800844793. Fees for appointments booked through third-party platforms are set on those platforms and may differ.
Ultrasound, blood tests and other investigations are charged separately— ask at reception and you will be told before anything is done.
Monday to Saturday, 8 AM to 9 PM. Closed Sunday.
Individual doctor timings vary within those hours, so please call to confirm which doctor is available before you travel.
All Is Well Medical Centre
Shop no. 1, Central Market, Sector B Rd, opposite Vasant Square Mall, Masoodpur, Sector B, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi, Delhi 110070
Conveniently located opposite Vasant Square Mall.