Fertility | Wellsprings - Health & Hormones

Articles for topic: Fertility

2 Key Reasons Why Young Women Also Need Bioidentical Hormones

Not just for menopause, as supplementing with bioidentical progesterone can help with PMS, PCOS, anovulatory cycles, irregular or heavy periods and to support fertility and prevent miscarriage.

Help in Preventing Miscarriages

Dr Shirley Bond shares her experience on why a miscarriage can occur and why low progesterone levels can be a factor.

Endometriosis A Cause Of Infertility In 50% Of Women

Women looking to have a baby later in life need to consider the effect of endometriosis on fertility. Linked to oestrogen dominance, it can be helped by diet and supplementary bioidentical progesterone to relieve symptoms.

Risk Of Osteoporosis A New Danger For Younger Women

Thought of as an older persons problem, osteoporosis is now a threat to the younger generation and it is their diet that could be to blame.

How Couples Can Improve Their Fertility

Progesterone is vital for women to conceive and for a viable pregnancy, but men too can benefit from some simple tips to improve fertility so Andrew Weil, MD offers some valuable advice.

Giving Fertility A Helping Hand

When deciding to have a family it is not always an easy or automatic process. Women need to have good levels of natural progesterone to conceive and to maintain a healthy pregnancy.

The Key Role of Progesterone in Fertility, Conception and Maintaining A Pregnancy

Essential information for anyone wanting to start a family, or who has experienced previous difficulty in maintaining a pregnancy.

Could Your Biological Clock Be Wrong?

Wanting to start a family is dependent on many factors and women are encouraged not to leave it too late. Fertility and conception can be helped by ensuring good progesterone levels but new research may also play its part.

50% Of Postpartum Depression Mothers May Face A Long-Term Problem

For the majority of women this is thankfully short lived and restoring progesterone levels after birth is helpful but a surprisingly high proportion may be at risk of future depression.