Natalya Galysheva is a physician with many years of clinical experience and a deep understanding of the diagnostic processes that support the health of both children and adults.

She was born in Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg) and graduated from the Pediatric Faculty of the Sverdlovsk State Medical Institute between 1985 and 1991, receiving a strong medical education that laid the foundation for her professional career.

After graduation, Dr. Galysheva completed advanced certification in radiological and functional diagnostics, choosing ultrasound diagnostics as her primary area of specialization. A significant part of her career was dedicated to clinical work at City Children’s Hospital No. 10, as well as at the Research Institute of Maternal and Infant Care under the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation — a leading neonatology center in the Ural region.

A key milestone in her professional development was her work at the Research Institute of Maternal and Infant Care, where she completed her dissertation titled “Diagnosis of Cardiac Pathology in Premature Newborns.” This period shaped her high level of expertise in neonatal and cardiac ultrasound diagnostics.

Dr. Galysheva specializes in ultrasound diagnostics for children and adults, with a strong focus on prevention, early detection of disease, and long-term monitoring of patients in risk groups. Her clinical practice includes neonatal ultrasound diagnostics and ongoing follow-up of patients with gastrointestinal, urinary, cardiovascular, and endocrine conditions.

She is valued by colleagues and patients alike for her extensive hands-on experience, clear communication style, and ability to explain complex medical information in an accessible way. With a touch of humor, she often says: “There are no healthy people — only those who haven’t been examined well enough,” highlighting the importance of timely and accurate diagnostics.

Outside of her medical practice, Dr. Galysheva leads an active lifestyle. She enjoys Nordic walking and swimming, loves reading and watching series, and has been teaching Spanish for several years — a role she speaks about with particular pride.