If you think you’ve tried everything to get pregnant and still wondering why you can’t get pregnant then you might need to re-examine what ‘tried everything’ really means. I’ve heard from many women who say they’ve ‘tried everything’ yet when I ask about certain aspects of their fertility plan they haven’t in fact covered those areas off. So what are all the areas, how do you cover them all off?
Well that is one long story and exactly what I wrote about in The Getting Pregnant Plan. When I had to work out a way to get pregnant naturally or else face IVF I got very serious about my research. I was sick of hearing one doctor or therapist contradict the other! Not one person I dealt with was willing to give ‘other methods’ any credit! So a herbalist wouldn’t recommend acupuncture. A doctor wouldn’t recommend a herbalist, and around and around it went.
I decided I needed to do EVERYTHING short of drugs and IVF. If I did that and still didn’t get pregnant then I would look at IVF; I just couldn’t face it when there was apparently no problem. Ever heard the term unexplained infertility or secondary infertility? What these terms basically mean is that there has been no medical way of detecting why you can’t get pregnant. In some fields they will intimate that there is indeed a problem but there just isn’t a medical way of detecting it yet.
So in my case it was a matter of working out all the possible ways that I could positively impact my chances of conceiving. To my surprise I found PLENTY! There are so many ways to positively impact your chances of getting pregnant but also there are many ways to negatively impact your chances too and most people are doing at least some of them every single day….many doing most of them!
If you want to know everything I discovered; all the things I did to positively impact my chances of getting pregnant and how I conceived at the age of 39, no thanks to the doctors, then grab a copy of The Getting Pregnant Plan. You will then be armed with everything I did and that you can do too. But be warned! Do not get my ebook if you want a magic pill. This isn’t one herb or one answer, it is a plan; a stepped out process that needs to be followed.
Can’t get pregnant? Tried everything? If you haven’t tried the comprehensive plan I followed, the plan that pretty much covers all your bases, then you haven’t tried everything. Give it a go, you have absolutely nothing to lose.
This is a very direct post, the most direct I’ve written but it’s done with the intended message as this: If you’ve been struggling to get pregnant and yet there is nothing ‘medically’ wrong then you need to cover off all the positive things you can do for your fertility and most importantly avoid all the the things that undermine your fertility every single day.
Think your heavy exercise routine is doing your fertility good? Think again. Think your innocent glass of wine here and there won’t hurt? Think again. Think that being a ‘bit overweight’ can’t be the problem? Think again. Think that over-the-counter everyday drug you took probably won’t cause a miscarriage before you even know you’re pregnant? Think again. I could go on and on. Can’t get pregnant? Tried everything? Have you tried The Getting Pregnant Plan?
Stumble it!
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These campy classic feminine hygiene films discuss the menstrual cycle, having your first period and the female reproductive system. Common physical and emotional symptoms such as pms, cramps and bleeding and the proper application of tampons and feminine napkins are covered at length. Table Of Contents: (1) Molly Grows Up (1953) - A rather sexist film, Molly Grows Up, presents the basics of the menstrual cycle to a young girl. Classroom lessons and advice from family teach the young teenage girl what to expect and how to manage her menstruations. The film was sponsored by the Personal Products Corporation, which delicately plugs its line of feminine products in the film - 14 Minutes (2) Naturally A Girl (1973) - Interviews with teenagers and concise graphics explain the female reproductive system and the menstrual cycle. The film asks and answers the following questions among others: "What happens to the menstrual flow when it leaves the body?" "How often should you change feminine napkins?" "How do you dispose of feminine napkins?" "Does every girl cramps during her period?" and "Does everyone know when you are menstruating?" The film was sponsored by the Personal Products Corporation, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson - 11 Minutes
The OVUCHECK® Premate test kit is a rapid and simple method of determining the level of progesterone in canine serum or plasma. This progesterone assay provides a convenient semi-quantitative measurement of progesterone levels without the use of special equipment. Use of this assay, as directed, will allow identification of a bitch's fertile period.