In addition to his medical expertise, Dr. Nothman has completed further qualifications in nutrition, including:
- Food as Medicine and Food as Medicine – Fertility & Pregnancy from Monash University
- Precision Nutrition Coaching
These qualifications, alongside his continuous independent learning, provide him with the tools and knowledge to offer a more holistic approach to patient care, incorporating lifestyle and nutrition guidance alongside medical treatments.
Specialisation
Dr. Nothman specialises in infertility management, advanced reproductive technologies, reproductive health, and nutrition. His areas of specialisation include:
Special Interests
- Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)
- Fertility Preservation
- Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
- Male Infertility
- General Infertility
- Egg Freezing
- Preimplantation Genetic Testing (PGT)
- Donor Sperm/Eggs
- Nutrition and Lifestyle interventions in Fertility Care
Clinical Experience
Current Practice:
Dr. Nothman practises at two consulting locations in Sydney:
Level 2, 321 Kent St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Suite 1605A, Level 16, Westfield Tower 2, 101 Grafton Street, Bondi Junction NSW 2022
Past Positions:
While in Israel, Dr. Nothman was the Director of Women’s Health Education at Technion American Medical School. He played a pivotal role in training medical students, specialist trainees, and international visiting doctors. He also managed a hospital recurrent pregnancy loss clinic and developed a public fertility service.
Memberships & Associations
Something Fun
Away from the clinic, Dr. Nothman enjoys spending time with his three children, cooking (specialising in Asian, Middle Eastern, and European cuisines), running, and continuously learning through reading and podcasts. His passion for learning complements his dedication to both personal and professional growth.
Languages
English
Hebrew
Research & Publications
Dr. Nothman has contributed extensively to the academic field with numerous publications, including:
Weiss, A., Baram, S., Nothman, S., & Geslevich, Y. (2019). Reconsidering the weekend free in-vitro fertilization treatment. Are results compromised by a five-day workweek? Fertility and Sterility, 112(3), e397.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fertnstert.2019.07.1132