Showing posts with label alternative medicine fertility. Show all posts
Showing posts with label alternative medicine fertility. Show all posts
Wednesday, 30 July 2014
Get pregnant naturally with the 'Pregnancy Miracle Book'
Infertility is common problem today and many women from all ages suffer from it. With the advance of the modern medicine, there dozens of solutions and medications that could help you solve many of the health problems that could be causing the infertility. Yet there are many women, for which, the traditional solutions offered by the modern medicine simply doesn't work.
After being diagnosed as infertile, women quite often turn to various other untraditional pregnancy methods - from seeing sidekicks to performing various rituals, consuming particular herbs and pretty much everything else you can think of. Just recently, it seems there is a solution to infertility that actually works and is called the Pregnancy Miracle Book.
Visit Pregnancy Miracle Presentation
The Pregnancy Miracle Book is especially created for women, who are unable to conceive and are unable to receive pregnancy help from traditional medicine. It consists of taking advantage of multiple pregnancy techniques, which are meant not only to improve chances to conceive, but also help improve overall body health.
How does the Pregnancy Miracle Book Work?
The Miracle Pregnancy Book contains a complete program to help women get pregnant in easy to understand and follow manner. With the Pregnancy Miracle Book, you will take care of the cause for your fertility problems. The program contained in the Pregnancy Miracle Book is far more effective than any traditional infertility treatment practiced today.
For example with the most popular infertility drugs, the risks of getting cancer hit the roof and with the modern IVF procedures, multiple pregnancies carry increased risks for your health. This sounds scary even without considering the various health risks for your child – from cerebral paralysis to brain damage.
With the Pregnancy Miracle Book, you will explore radically new ways of treating infertility. The book focuses on the various reasons for infertility and how to deal with them to conceive without risking the health of our child.
What are some of the reasons for infertility according to Pregnancy Miracle Book?
Infertility is directly linked to our lifestyle and this is widely recognized fact today. There are multiple factors, which combined affect ability to conceive in negative manner. Fixing any of these wouldn't help, unless you treat all factors simultaneously and here to help comes the Pregnancy Miracle Book.
One of the main factors that affect infertility is our diet – the food we eat actually prevents us from getting pregnant and is also one of the most common reasons for child's diseases and disorders. Although, quite popular, our diet is just one of the factors that affect infertility, so to solve this issue you need to cover all of these.
Another main reason for infertility is disrupted internal environment and there are many reasons for this occur. To fix this, you will need to develop an exercise routine that will help you also get healthier.
With the Pregnancy Miracle Book you will be able to learn all there is to know about how to treat all factors that affect your ability to conceive and within 30 to 60 days you will be able to give birth to a beautiful child, no matter what the doctors are telling you!
Visit Pregnancy Miracle Website
Article: 22nd July 2014 www.baystreet.ca
Read more about natural fertility at www.prideangel.com
Thursday, 17 November 2011
Can Reflexology help you get pregnant?
Infertility can be an emotionally exhausting, not to mention expensive, condition. But according to a growing number of people, the key to helping many couples get pregnant could be far simpler than they think - thanks to reflexology.
An increasing number of women claim this popular type of foot massage has helped them conceive. Now a medical study has been launched to discover if the claims are true.
Reflexology, a traditional healing art dating from the ancient Egyptians and Chinese, involves manipulation of pressure points in the hands and feet and is often used to ease period pain, headaches, sinus and back problems as well as the effects of chemotherapy.
Practitioners claim the soles of the feet are like a mini map of the inside of the body and are linked to our inner organs and systems, including the fallopian tubes and ovaries. By massaging different points on the feet therapists claim they can unblock energy pathways in the body and so help the body to regain its natural balance and heal itself.
Some points on the foot are associated with a woman's egg production and by manipulating these areas reflexologists claim they can correct the imbalances which can hamper pregnancy. The latest research, a two year clinical trial at the IVF unit at Derriford Hospital in Plymouth, is the brainchild of reflexologist Jane Holt. She approached the unit after 13 of the 23 women she treated with a range of fertility problems fell pregnant last year.
Beccy Wellington, 34, an auxiliary nurse, from Kingsbridge, in Devon, is convinced that her trip to see Jane in November 1999 resulted in the birth of her son Luke, who is now five months old.
'We had been trying for a baby for just over a year and had begun to look at other ways that would help me conceive when someone recommended reflexology,' she said. 'I had four treatments and was pregnant within three weeks. I am convinced that the reflexology got my body in working order so I was ready to conceive. I also felt ten times better, more positive and a lot happier in myself.' 'I went in there with an open mind, but was totally shocked to find myself pregnant so soon,' she said. 'I would definitely advise other women to try reflexology. It may not work for everyone, but it worked for me and it is worth trying.'
Jane Holt, a reflexologist for 12 years, claims one woman she helped had been trying to get pregnant for 20 years. 'Infertility is a complex problem and I think that often what is needed is something that gives the system a bit of a kick start and that's what reflexology can do,' she said. 'At least this gives women the option to try something else while they are going through hospital procedures and even if it works for some of them that's a bonus.'
Cathy Shipton, who plays nurse Duffy in the BBC TV series Casualty, is also convinced that reflexology on the set of the show in Bristol helped her to become pregnant. She had been trying to have a baby for four years, but four months after having twice weekly reflexology sessions she became pregnant.
In the new study, 150 volunteers will be offered reflexology rather than the fertility drug clomifene, which is usually used to induce ovulation. This drug works in about 70 per cent of patients, but the drug's main drawback is it can increase the likelihood of a multiple pregnancy. The volunteers will each receive eight treatments over a two to three month period. In order for the trial to be conducted in a scientific way, patients and hospital staff will not know whether true reflexology or a 'dummy' version has been given. Only the reflexologist will know who has had the real treatment. One in seven couples suffers with infertility. Last year the Plymouth IVF unit saw over 900 patients. Thirty per cent of these were not producing eggs.
The hospital has already pioneered the use of acupuncture - the insertion of fine needles into the body to unblock energy channels - in pregnancy and routinely offers it to women who might benefit. Dr Jonathan Lord, clinical lecturer in reproductive medicine at the hospital, is co-ordinating the new trial. 'At the moment there is no evidence to say whether reflexology works or not,' he said. 'Although there are several reports of patients in whom it has worked, this is not sufficient evidence to enable it to be routinely recommended.'
Article: 15th November 2011 www.dailymail.co.uk
An increasing number of women claim this popular type of foot massage has helped them conceive. Now a medical study has been launched to discover if the claims are true.
Reflexology, a traditional healing art dating from the ancient Egyptians and Chinese, involves manipulation of pressure points in the hands and feet and is often used to ease period pain, headaches, sinus and back problems as well as the effects of chemotherapy.
Practitioners claim the soles of the feet are like a mini map of the inside of the body and are linked to our inner organs and systems, including the fallopian tubes and ovaries. By massaging different points on the feet therapists claim they can unblock energy pathways in the body and so help the body to regain its natural balance and heal itself.
Some points on the foot are associated with a woman's egg production and by manipulating these areas reflexologists claim they can correct the imbalances which can hamper pregnancy. The latest research, a two year clinical trial at the IVF unit at Derriford Hospital in Plymouth, is the brainchild of reflexologist Jane Holt. She approached the unit after 13 of the 23 women she treated with a range of fertility problems fell pregnant last year.
Beccy Wellington, 34, an auxiliary nurse, from Kingsbridge, in Devon, is convinced that her trip to see Jane in November 1999 resulted in the birth of her son Luke, who is now five months old.
'We had been trying for a baby for just over a year and had begun to look at other ways that would help me conceive when someone recommended reflexology,' she said. 'I had four treatments and was pregnant within three weeks. I am convinced that the reflexology got my body in working order so I was ready to conceive. I also felt ten times better, more positive and a lot happier in myself.' 'I went in there with an open mind, but was totally shocked to find myself pregnant so soon,' she said. 'I would definitely advise other women to try reflexology. It may not work for everyone, but it worked for me and it is worth trying.'
Jane Holt, a reflexologist for 12 years, claims one woman she helped had been trying to get pregnant for 20 years. 'Infertility is a complex problem and I think that often what is needed is something that gives the system a bit of a kick start and that's what reflexology can do,' she said. 'At least this gives women the option to try something else while they are going through hospital procedures and even if it works for some of them that's a bonus.'
Cathy Shipton, who plays nurse Duffy in the BBC TV series Casualty, is also convinced that reflexology on the set of the show in Bristol helped her to become pregnant. She had been trying to have a baby for four years, but four months after having twice weekly reflexology sessions she became pregnant.
In the new study, 150 volunteers will be offered reflexology rather than the fertility drug clomifene, which is usually used to induce ovulation. This drug works in about 70 per cent of patients, but the drug's main drawback is it can increase the likelihood of a multiple pregnancy. The volunteers will each receive eight treatments over a two to three month period. In order for the trial to be conducted in a scientific way, patients and hospital staff will not know whether true reflexology or a 'dummy' version has been given. Only the reflexologist will know who has had the real treatment. One in seven couples suffers with infertility. Last year the Plymouth IVF unit saw over 900 patients. Thirty per cent of these were not producing eggs.
The hospital has already pioneered the use of acupuncture - the insertion of fine needles into the body to unblock energy channels - in pregnancy and routinely offers it to women who might benefit. Dr Jonathan Lord, clinical lecturer in reproductive medicine at the hospital, is co-ordinating the new trial. 'At the moment there is no evidence to say whether reflexology works or not,' he said. 'Although there are several reports of patients in whom it has worked, this is not sufficient evidence to enable it to be routinely recommended.'
Article: 15th November 2011 www.dailymail.co.uk
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