Education
Dr Chaudry completed a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) at King Edward Medical College in 2006, followed by internship and residency training at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital.
Dr Omair Chaudry graduated from King Edward Medical College in 2006 and completed internship and residency training at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital. He has worked in rural and metropolitan settings across Australia and is a Fellow of the Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine, with advanced skills training in general surgery.

Dr Chaudry completed a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) at King Edward Medical College in 2006, followed by internship and residency training at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital.
Dr Chaudry is a Fellow of the Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine (FACRRM) and has completed advanced skills training in general surgery.
Dr Chaudry’s education, fellowship and Australian clinical experience are summarised below. Current registration details can be checked on the Ahpra public register.

Medicare rebates may apply to eligible, medically indicated services. Confirm item eligibility, out-of-pocket costs and payment arrangements with the clinic.

The AMC sets national standards for medical education, training and assessment in Australia.

Ahpra maintains the public register of health practitioners in Australia, including current registration details.

Dr Chaudry is a Fellow of ACRRM and has completed advanced skills training in general surgery.

Dr Chaudry holds a current RACGP affiliation as part of his professional general practice credentials.
Dr Chaudry completed his MBBS at King Edward Medical College in 2006.

Favorite Quote
“Whoever saves a life is as though he had saved all mankind”
The Quran, Chapter 5 Verse 32
A consultation should review age, medical history, the reason for considering circumcision and whether an examination is required.
You can check a practitioner’s current registration and any conditions on the Ahpra public register.
Ask about procedure options, anaesthesia, possible benefits, risks, alternatives and expected recovery before deciding.
If treatment proceeds, you should receive written preparation, aftercare, warning-sign and follow-up instructions.