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Meet Shadaab Ayub, a Principal Medical Writer working in India.

Knowing that my work can touch lives—even if it’s behind the scenes—is what motivates me every day

Shadaab, an Indian male, with dark hair, wearing glasses, with a dark beard. He is wearing a blue and white stripped top.

Meet Shadaab Ayub: Transforming Medical Data into Patient Impact

At the intersection of science and storytelling, Shadaab Ayub has found his purpose as a Medical Writer at Parexel India. Driven by a desire to make a meaningful difference in healthcare, Shadaab transforms complex clinical data into clear, accessible information that influences treatment decisions and patient outcomes. His days blend focused writing sessions with collaborative teamwork, as he crafts reports and presentations that bridge the gap between scientific discovery and practical application. With a natural talent for simplifying the complex, Shadaab finds fulfillment in knowing that his behind-the-scenes work directly contributes to advancing medical treatments and improving lives. His journey at Parexel reflects a commitment to excellence balanced with heart—approaching each document not just as a technical exercise, but as a vital link in the chain that connects innovative research to the patients who need it most.

Why did you choose the Clinical Research industry?

I chose to work in clinical research because I wanted to be part of something meaningful. It’s not just about working with numbers or writing reports—it’s about helping people. Every clinical trial we support could lead to a new treatment that gives hope to patients. We help doctors and healthcare teams by giving them accurate, science-based information they can trust. And we play a role in improving public health by making sure new medicines are safe and effective. Knowing that my work can touch lives—even if it’s behind the scenes—is what motivates me every day

What does a day in the life of a Principal Medical Writer look like?

My day as a medical writer is a mix of quiet writing time and busy teamwork. I usually start with a cup of coffee and check my emails and deadlines. Then I get into writing—this could be a report, reviewing project timelines, or slides for a presentation. I spend a lot of time turning complicated medical data into clear, easy-to-understand content. I look through research papers, trial results, and guidelines to make sure everything is correct. In the afternoon, I usually have meetings with medical experts, reviewers, or other writers to talk through the data and make sure we are all on the same page. There is always something new to learn, which keeps things interesting. By the end of the day, I’m finishing up edits, checking references, and getting ready for the next round of work.

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