Dr. Marina Díaz
Dr Marina Díaz knew from an early age that she wanted to become a doctor. She was inspired by her grandfather, who also practised medicine. Her passion for gynaecology arose when she discovered how complete and varied the field is, and she specialised in fertility. She is particularly interested in complex cases such as implantation failure and repeated miscarriages. She sees them as a professional challenge where it is possible to personalise treatment more effectively.
Gynaecologist and Fertility Specialist
Bachelor’s Degree in Medicine from the Universidad de Navarra (2011-2017)
Specialist in Gynaecology and Obstetrics at the Hospital General Universitario Gregorio Marañón in Madrid (2018-2022).
XVII UCM Master’s Degree in Human Reproduction (2021-2022)
PROAGO Master’s Degree in Professional Updating for Gynaecologists and Obstetricians (2018-2022)
‘Complex cases are a professional challenge allowing us to personalise treatment ever further’
Learn more about me
I knew from an early age that I wanted to be a doctor. My grandfather was a doctor and I was fascinated to hear him talk about the things he did. As for gynaecology, I realised I was drawn to it when I studied it. I loved that it was so comprehensive, surgical and medical at the same time. I loved the idea of accompanying women through every stage, from menarche to menopause.
Without a doubt, I would highlight their in-depth medical knowledge, which is backed up by years of experience, combined with a highly personalised treatment. I had already heard about Tambre from patients, including friends who had undergone treatments at the clinic.
I am especially interested in complex cases, such as implantation failure and recurrent miscarriages. To me these are a professional challenge, as these situations make it possible to personalise the treatment ever further. In addition, I am passionate about ultrasound, which allows me to have a holistic approach towards each patient.
How could I forget? I remember it and I still can’t get used to them.
One of the main challenges in assisted reproduction is that there are still areas where there are no definitive answers. It is especially difficult to treat patients who, after multiple transfers and having exhausted all available options, still fail to achieve pregnancy. The biggest challenge is not being able to offer a clear solution, as there is still a lack of conclusive evidence in some areas.
When I was starting out, there was one case that particularly stood out to me: I performed the tenth transfer on a patient and she managed to get pregnant. Although it was probably a matter of luck, the feeling of having been part of that process was incredible and meant great personal satisfaction.
The most rewarding aspect of helping couples achieve pregnancy is being part of their family project. Understanding their frustrations and being able to offer them hope, accompanying them every step of the way, is deeply satisfying.
Support within the team is very important
In my free time, I enjoy playing sports, reading, and spending time with my friends and family.