We are all familiar with the term Acupuncture which is a technique involving the stimulation of specific points on the body using thin needles.
But most people haven’t heard of a similar method called Acupressure.
It involves putting pressure on specific places on your body called acupoints which helps release muscle tension and promote blood circulation. But can it also benefit women trying to get pregnant?
Though the length and regularity of a menstrual cycle may differ, the average duration of a complete menstrual cycle is 28 days (though healthy cycles can run from 21-36 days).
Ovulation should occur about 10 to 15 days into the cycle. Anything more than 15 or 16 days is considered a late ovulation. You can still get pregnant if you have late ovulation, although it can be more difficult.
Since ancient times, red raspberry leaf has been commonly used to boost fertility in men and women.
Red Raspberry Leaf is probably the most popular herb among herbalists and Traditional Chinese Medicine experts.
From pregnancy to boosting fertility to nursing or menopausal issues, this herb can benefit women at virtually every stage of life.
Eating the right kind of foods and reducing stress can obviously have a huge impact on sperm quality and production.
But did you know for example that stress during lovemaking can result in much less sperm in the semen upon ejaculation?
There are certain principals that I found to be absolutely critical in regards to boosting fertility and increasing your chances of getting pregnant.
Of course you don’t have to follow or implement them all but try to commit to at least 4 of these principals and this will increase your chances of conceiving.
Post-Ovulation, can either be a time of rest for your body (if you are not pregnant) or a time of work (if you are pregnant).
Your body has to be ready for either scenario, and this requires taking extra precautions in all areas of your life to ensure that if conception has occurred, you are giving that embryo every chance to implant and survive.
American couples spend more than $2 billion a year on fertility treatments, according to recent reports. Yet, more than half of them still fail to conceive.
With dozens of high-tech procedures at our disposal, you’d think that anyone – and everyone – who wanted to get pregnant could – and would. Still, many do not. Why?