@nourishingapothecary: Trying to conceive: when should you ask for help? You don’t have to wait until you meet the definition of infertility to ask questions about your fertility. Chloe, our Senior Fertility Naturopath, talks about seeking guidance early, particularly when you’ve had several months of trying and aren’t sure what to do next. An early conversation can help review your cycle, timing, health history and whether medical investigations are appropriate. Not being pregnant after a few cycles doesn’t automatically mean something is wrong. For a formal fertility assessment, the usual guidance is: Under 35: after 12 months of regular unprotected intercourse. Aged 35 to 39: after six months. At 40 or older: seek advice promptly about whether assessment should begin now. Earlier assessment is appropriate if there are known concerns, including irregular or absent periods, suspected endometriosis or sperm issues. Both partners should be considered from the outset. If you’ve experienced recurrent pregnancy loss or repeated unsuccessful embryo transfers, speak with your fertility specialist about an individual review. You also don’t need to navigate preconception nutrition, lifestyle and supplements on your own. Chloe supports individuals and couples preparing for pregnancy, alongside appropriate medical investigation and fertility treatment. Book with Chloe or start with our free Find the Right Practitioner discovery call. Have a chat and work out your next steps. Liverpool, Sydney and Australia wide via Zoom. www.nourishingapothecary.com #TryingToConceive #FertilityAssessment #PreconceptionCare #FertilitySupport #NourishingApothecary
Jaime | Naturopath & Homeopath
Region: AU
Thursday 22 October 2026 06:56:16 GMT
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