Dr Apostolos Tsironis brings a wealth of clinical and academic expertise to The Evewell, with a compassionate, science-led approach to fertility care. His journey into reproductive medicine began during a rotation in the assisted conception unit as a medical student, where witnessing embryo creation sparked a lifelong fascination with assisted reproductive technology.
He graduated from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Medical School in 2005 and completed his speciality training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University Hospital of Ioannina in 2013. He later undertook advanced training in Reproductive Medicine in the UK, where he has supported patients across both NHS and private sectors.
Dr Tsironis has particular expertise in treating patients with low ovarian reserve and reproductive genetics.
He is deeply committed to improving IVF outcomes through thoughtful, tailored treatment strategies, especially for women with low AMH or diminished ovarian reserve.
For Dr Tsironis, every egg matters. He believes in carefully optimising each step of the treatment process, and is known for developing personalised protocols that stretch the limits of what’s possible, always keeping in mind the emotional and financial impact on patients.
A passionate advocate for innovation, Dr Tsironis is constantly exploring how technology, genetic insights and evolving testing methods can refine fertility care, including being involved in projects for the application of AI in the clinical aspects of fertility treatment, such as trigger time prediction and the outcome prediction for frozen embryo transfer cycles.
He is a member of the British Fertility Society and the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE), and has presented his research at national and international conferences.
At The Evewell, Dr Tsironis is focused on creating individualised, patient-led treatment pathways that balance medical excellence with genuine empathy, always striving to give patients the best possible chance to grow their families.