Dr Nisha Verma Age, Biography
Quick Info→
Age: 36 Years
Hometown: Greensboro, North Carolina
Religion: Hinduism
| Bio/Wiki | |
|---|---|
| Profession | Oobstetrician, Gynecologist |
| Known For | Being an Indian-origin obstetrician and gynaecologist, went viral for her response to whether men can become pregnant |
| Physical Stats | |
| Eye Colour | Light Brown |
| Hair Colour | Medium Ash Brown |
| Career | |
| Personal Life | |
| Date of Birth | Year, 1989 |
| Age (as of 2025) | 36 Years |
| Birthplace | Greensboro, North Carolina, USA |
| Nationality | American |
| Hometown | Greensboro, North Carolina |
| College/University | • University of North Carolina, North Carolina • Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston • Emory University, Atlanta |
| Educational Qualification(s) | • A bachelor’s degree in Biology and Anthropology from University of North Carolina, North Carolina • Medical degree from University of North Carolina • Obstetrics and Gynecology residency from Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center • Complex Family Planning Fellowship and a master’s degree in Public Health from Emory University |
| Religion | Hinduism |
Some Lesser Known Facts About Dr Nisha Verma
- Dr Nisha Verma was born and grew up in Greensboro, North Carolina, USA, to Indian immigrant parents.
- Since childhood, Nisha has excelled in her academics.
- Nisha obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology and Anthropology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she also earned her medical degree in 2015.
- After that, Nisha completed her obstetrics and gynecology residency at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and then obtained specialized training through a Complex Family Planning Fellowship at Emory University, where she also earned her Master of Public Health degree.
- Dr Nisha is a double board-certified obstetrician-gynecologist with additional subspecialty expertise in complex family planning and has more than 10 years of experience in the medical field.
- She provides services in both Georgia and Massachusetts and is associated with multiple hospitals, including Emory University Hospital Midtown and Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta.
- During the 2021-2022 term, Dr. Verma has served as the Darney/Landy Fellow at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, where she was actively involved in abortion-related policy and advocacy work.
- Since July 2021, she has been serving as an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics at Emory University School of Medicine.
- Over time, Nisha has published multiple articles on various topics, including medication abortion through telehealth, self-managed abortion, and the impact of abortion restrictions on maternal health.
- At the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), Nisha serves as a senior advisor for Reproductive Health Policy & Advocacy.
- As a fellow with physician for Reproductive Health, Dr. Verma has spoken before the U.S. Congress several times, including a House Oversight Committee hearing in September 2022 and Senate Judiciary Committee hearings in 2023 and 2025.
- On 14 January 2026, during a U.S. Senate hearing on abortion pill safety, Republican Senators Josh Hawley and Ashley Moody repeatedly asked if men can get pregnant.” Instead of giving a yes or no answer, Dr. Nisha said,
I hesitated there… of how the conversation was going or what the goal was,” adding, “I do take care of patients with different identities.”
Sen. Hawley: “Can men get pregnant?”
Dr. Nisha Verma: “I'm not really sure what the goal of the question is.”
Sen. Hawley: “The goal is just to establish a biological reality…Can men get pregnant?”
— America (@america) January 14, 2026
- To this, Hawley responded,
The goal is to establish a biological reality. This is about science and evidence. This is not a hypothetical question. You are called by the other side as an expert, and you are a doctor and you follow the science and evidence. Just want to know based on the evidence. Can men get pregnant? That’s a yes or no question,”
- Her discussion with senators went viral and sparked a heated debate on social media, in which critics said she failed to answer basic biology, and her supporter saying the question was a political tool.










