A GP working in preventative health whose clinical training spans primary care, occupational medicine, and the intersection of hormonal health and working life. Her Diploma in Occupational Medicine gives her the clinical framework for the point where a person's hormonal health and their working life meet.
HHEI was founded from her recognition that the fragmentation is not inevitable, it is structural. As a South Asian woman who has navigated IVF and PCOS from inside the system she works in, she built HHEI to hold the clinical, occupational, cultural, and equity lenses together.
Diplomate Representative, West Midlands Society of Occupational Medicine. Published in BMJ.
Areas of focus
- Hormonal health
- Occupational medicine
- Primary care
- Polycystic ovary syndrome
- IVF and fertility
- Health equity
Selected publications
- Workplace support for women through menopause · The BMJ, editorial, co-author with Dr Aaliya Goyal (BMJ 2026;394:e100326) · July 2026
- What are we missing? Fertility treatment, functional capacity, and the role of occupational health · iOH, The Association of Occupational Health and Wellbeing Professionals · May 2026
Beyond HHEI
- Appy + Yaar (South Asian fertility and hormonal health education)
- Dr Divpreet Sacha (personal site)
- OccuFertility
- OccuMed Exam Prep (co-founded with Dr Nadia Masood)
From The Journal
Articles by Dr Sacha
Why hormonal health at work is now a legal question, not a wellbeing question
Equality Action Plans are expected to become mandatory for large UK employers from 2027, subject to regulations. The clinical case for what this actually requires, and why HR frameworks alone will not meet it.
ClinicalWhen hormonal health meets working life: the integrated clinical picture
For most people navigating hormonal health conditions, the clinical picture and working life are inseparable, yet they often arrive in different consulting rooms. The case for holding them together.
EquityStructural, not incidental: understanding the hormonal health equity gap
For people from ethnic minority communities in the UK, hormonal health outcomes are consistently worse. The evidence, and what addressing it structurally actually requires.