About
Ravi Agarwal consults in three languages — English, Spanish and Hindi — which is a clinical function, not a résumé line. He is one of the physicians listed at Reproductive Science Center’s San Ramon office, and his named focus is the part of fertility care that runs on timing: egg freezing, fertility preservation, recurrent pregnancy loss and PCOS.
His training crossed the country and came back. He did obstetrics and gynecology residency in Boston at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, then returned to California for a reproductive endocrinology and infertility fellowship at USC’s Keck School of Medicine, his alma mater. He is board-certified in both specialties.
The research he presents is tied to that same focus: he has delivered presentations and lectures at national conferences on outcomes with egg and embryo freezing — the data a patient considering preservation actually needs, since success depends heavily on age at freezing and number of eggs stored. He also studies the question patients ask most often and clinics answer least precisely: how diet and exercise affect fertility and pregnancy. His profile has him available to his San Ramon patients for a visit or a call.
Clinical Expertise
- Egg and embryo freezing: stimulation and vitrification for planned later pregnancy, with the outcomes literature he presents at national meetings behind the counseling
- Fertility preservation before treatment that threatens fertility: preservation cycles for patients facing chemotherapy or pelvic radiation, where the window before treatment starts is measured in weeks; oncofertility is on RSC’s service list
- PCOS: stimulation strategy for ovaries prone to over-response, with attention to ovarian hyperstimulation risk
- Recurrent pregnancy loss: evaluation across consecutive losses instead of restarting the workup each time
- Lifestyle and fertility: a stated research interest in how diet and exercise bear on fertility and pregnancy outcomes — the one part of the plan a patient controls
Why Choose Dr. Ravi Agarwal
He publishes and presents on the exact service you are buying. Egg freezing is sold on hope and priced on assumptions. Agarwal’s conference work is specifically on egg and embryo freezing outcomes, which is the number most clinics quote loosely — and the one that should shape how many eggs to store and at what age to start.
Three languages in the exam room. Spanish and Hindi consultations remove the interpreter layer from consent discussions, medication teaching and result conversations, where misunderstandings are costly.
Both coasts of training, one California practice. Brigham and Massachusetts General residency, USC Keck fellowship, double board certification in OB/GYN and REI — and he practices in the Bay Area community his profile calls home, which is the version of continuity that matters across a multi-cycle treatment.
He will talk about lifestyle without pretending it replaces treatment. Diet and exercise are his stated research interest; his clinical interest list still leads with freezing, PCOS and pregnancy loss.
Professional Affiliations
Board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology and in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Residency training at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School; reproductive endocrinology and infertility fellowship at USC’s Keck School of Medicine. Reproductive endocrinologist at Reproductive Science Center of the San Francisco Bay Area, practicing at San Ramon. Presenter and lecturer at national conferences on egg and embryo freezing outcomes. No society memberships are published in the sources reviewed for this page.
Suitable For
- Patients considering egg freezing: a physician whose conference work is the outcomes of exactly that procedure
- Patients about to start cancer treatment or pelvic radiation: preservation on a deadline, where the plan has to fit before therapy begins
- PCOS patients: named clinical focus, and the diagnosis where stimulation safety matters most
- Recurrent pregnancy loss: listed among his clinical expertise, with evaluation rather than repetition as the approach
- Spanish- and Hindi-speaking families: direct consultation, without an interpreter in the consent conversation
- Patients who want the non-medical variables addressed: someone who treats diet and exercise as a research question, not a pamphlet