To get pregnant with PCOS naturally and fast, you need strategically planned steps, without which you would just keep taking hormone tablets for months and soon you would be 40 and pre-menopausal.  Homeopathy Assisted Reproduction Therapy ( HART ) for PCOS at Welling Clinic is customized to help you get pregnant with PCOS. The Homeopathic medication planned by our specialists uses their expertise along with our software’s artificial intelligence to customise your treatment to your body needs.

Why Welling Homeopathy Treatment To Get Pregnant With PCOS?

1. We are pioneers of Homeopathy treatment for infertility in women and men, helping couples for the last 18 years,
2. We have developed our custom Homeopathy treatment for PCOS, to get pregnant naturally,
3. 7400 couples have been benefitted from over 108 countries,
4. 88% of patients have not even visited our clinics, but consulted & ordered medicines online,
5. After an average of 1-2 cycles, we get over 68% success rate,
6. We are the largest infertility Homeopathy Clinic in the world.

Call +91 8080 850 950 to know more about our treatment, book an appointment or order medicines online.

Go off the pill

Okay, so this is an obvious one but if you want to start trying for a family, it would make sense to stop taking the birth control pill. However, you need to bear in mind that the pill takes a while to completely leave your system and for your body to resume a natural cycle.

Without PCOS, it can take up to 3 months. With PCOS, your cycle may take even longer to return.

Also, remember that if you are changing the way that you eat to balance your hormones, that will also help your body to have a natural period after going off the pill.

Losing Weight

Getting pregnant with PCOS is possible within 3-4 months of starting our speciality Infertility treatment. Homeopathy Assisted Reproduction Therapy ( HART ) developed at Welling Research Labs is a scientifically proven Homeopathy treatment for you, if you have tried getting pregnant with PCOS. Meet our specialist for a detailed evaluation and assessment.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) affects about one in ten women of childbearing age. That said, getting pregnant with PCOS is not impossible, and with the right approach, your chances may even be pretty good. Though it’s important to note that women with PCOS are prone to developing certain complications during pregnancy, like gestational diabetes.

PCOS is the most common cause of female infertility.  Women with PCOS are three times as likely to miscarry in the early months of pregnancy as are women without PCOS.

Getting Pregnant With PCOS Naturally

Polycystic ovary syndrome is a common hormonal imbalance that can cause many different symptoms including the following:

• Ovarian cysts
• High levels of insulin
• Excessive amounts of male hormones
• Ovulation and menstrual problems
• Fertility problems
• Weight gain
• Excess body and facial hair or male pattern baldness
• Acne
• Anxiety and depression

Getting Pregnant With PCOS After 35

Getting Pregnant With PCOS After 35 is more complicated than it seems. Due to abnormal hormone levels with PCOS, your eggs may not develop properly and may not fully ripen. This can lead to ovulation disorders and infertility. If you have irregular menstrual cycles or are having trouble getting pregnant, ask your doctor about PCOS infertility testing and treatment.

The cause is unknown and the syndrome causes high levels of androgens , missed periods and cysts on the woman’s ovaries. The problem can affect woman’s hormone levels, periods, and ovulation. This can affect fertility and pregnancy. PCOS can also cause male-type body changes. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) affects about one in ten women of childbearing age.

The syndrome may occur in girls as young as 11 years old and may strike at any age. PCOS is the most common cause of female infertility (Women’s Health). The cause is unknown and the syndrome causes high levels of androgens , missed periods and cysts on the woman’s ovaries. The problem can affect woman’s hormone levels, periods, and ovulation. This can affect fertility and pregnancy. PCOS can also cause male-type body changes.

If a person with PCOS decides she wants to become pregnant it may be very difficult. Lack of ovulation is usually the reason for fertility problems in women with PCOS. Missed periods may also become a concern. Most people with PCOS do not have regular periods and may not even know when it is the best time for them to try for a baby.

Once PCOS is diagnosed a woman has many choices to take on her journey to get pregnant.

If you want to get pregnant you may be offered the following conventional treatments:

• The fertility drug clomifene is usually the first step, as it can stimulate ovulation. If it doesn’t work then you may be offered gonadotrophins. However, gonadotrophins are more likely to overstimulate your ovaries and cause you to have a multiple pregnancy.
• If you are obese or resistant to clomifene, the diabetes drug metformin may help. It increases your body’s sensitivity to insulin so your insulin and your testosterone levels fall. This helps your body to ovulate normally. This is a controversial treatment as the benefits may not outweigh the risks. It has unpleasant side effects, such as nausea and vomiting, but may help if used in combination with clomifene.
• Surgery on your ovaries. A technique called laparoscopic ovarian drilling (LOD) can help some women to conceive if clomifene hasn’t worked for them. LOD is an effective, lower risk alternative to gonadotrophins.

Some woman with PCOS may need to be started on another drug along side their fertility medication to simulate a period. Since many woman with PCOS do not have a regular period they must be induced or brought on by the use of a medication. This will help the woman know exactly what dates to take her fertility medication and help her better cart her cycles. Provera is a common drug a lot of doctors prescribe woman to induce a period. Provera is derived from the female hormone progesterone.

Try to keep your lifestyle as healthy as possible. Losing weight before you conceive can also reduce your risk of weight-related pregnancy complications, such as gestational diabetes. Starting pregnancy at a healthy weight, and managing your weight during pregnancy, is also better for your baby, as it reduces his risk of all the health problems in later life that are related to obesity.

The best advice given by most doctors for woman trying to conceive on fertility drugs is to stay mellow. If a woman’s body gets stressed the chances of her conceiving may become less. And while it may be hard to not become depressed after months on fertility drugs, the best advice is to think positive. It may take months to a year to become pregnant with PCOS, but for most it does happen. One source said that women with PCOS have an 80-90 percent chance of having a baby, but I was unable to find any research studies to back this up. While some women with polycystic ovarian syndrome will not be able to get pregnant, I believe that the majority can and do eventually have healthy babies.

Getting Pregnant With PCOS And Thyroid Problems

Thyroid and PCOS are Interconnected. Both genetic and environmental factors are believed to be contributing to thyroid disorders in PCOS. Hypothyroidism is known to cause PCOS-like ovaries and overall worsening of PCOS and insulin resistance.

How To Get Pregnant With PCOS Quickly?

At Welling Clinic, we offer a completely safe and natural way to conceive in the shortest time duration through our in-house researched & developed HART treatment protocol. Each cycle being of 6 months, unlike artificial methods, we get 6 chances to help you conceive naturally. Homeopathy medicines will also help in regularizing your menses and getting healthy ovulation. You can visit our clinics in Mumbai or Surat or consult and order online.

See our specialists or chat with our online advisors if you have tried getting pregnant with PCOS.

 Current estimates are that 10 to 20 percent of women have PCOS, and I would guess that among young women the number is even higher, qualifying this as an epidemic.

Polycystic ovary syndrome is a serious medical disease with significant implications for a woman’s health and well-being. Many women with this disease have difficulties becoming pregnant. If not treated properly, there is an increased risk of miscarriage.

Women with polycystic ovary syndrome are at increased risk of becoming diabetic while pregnant and are at increased risk of becoming diabetic later in life. They are more likely to have high cholesterol and are also at increased risk of having heart disease.

The PCOS Cycle

Any hormone problem that interferes with normal ovulation results in what is known as a “polycystic” ovary, which, regardless of the cause, will produce increased amounts of androgen. Conversely, increased androgen production interferes with normal ovulation. Evidence has also pointed to obesity as part of the androgen excess syndrome; overweight women produce increased androgens even if they have no underlying abnormality in the adrenal gland. It is not known for certain whether obesity is a cause or an effect or simply a part of PCOS.

Moreover, increased insulin found in women with PCOS stimulates ovarian androgen production; increased androgen production contributes to insulin resistance. Yet increased androgen production also leads to an increased body weight (obesity), which in turn contributes to insulin resistance. Women with PCOS who are not overweight also frequently have insulin resistance.

PCOS is an inherited, autosomal dominant trait, meaning if a woman has PCOS, it should be looked for in her mother, sisters and daughters. And, since it is autosomal dominant, male relatives can also carry the gene and can transfer the problem to their daughters. Having PCOS puts women at an increased risk of developing diabetes, coronary artery syndrome, lipid disorders (such as elevated cholesterol and high blood pressure) and possibly breast cancer.

Dietary Connection

By far the biggest lifestyle contributor to PCOS is poor diet. Young women with PCOS tend to eat far too much sugar and highly refined carbohydrates. These foods cause an unhealthy rise in insulin levels. Insulin stimulates androgen receptors on the outside of the ovary, causing the typical PCOS symptoms of excess hair (on the face, arms, legs), thin hair (on the head), and acne. Eventually, this type of diet will cause obesity, which will cause insulin resistance (the inability of the cells to take in insulin), which will aggravate the PCOS even more. The androgens also play a role in blocking the release of the egg from the follicle.

Women, who have a high number of dysfunctional follicles to begin with, due to xenobiotic exposure in the womb, will have worse problems if their diets are high in sugary foods and low in nutrition. Since this is exactly the type of diet favored by teens and young women, it’s easy to understand why there is so much PCOS in that age group. Fifty years ago, the average person age one pound of sugar a year. Today the average teenager today eats one pound a week! Potato chips, corn chips, pasta and white rice are all highly refined carbohydrates that also act on the body much the same as sugars do.

When you look at the whole picture of PCOS, you can understand why the hormone-blocking and insulin-lowering drugs don’t work for very long. These approaches don’t address the underlying cause of the problem. They only suppress symptoms. Improvement is only temporary and both types of drugs have terribly unpleasant side effects.

By the same token, you can’t just take progesterone, and you can’t just cut out the sugar. You need a holistic treatment customized to your body type and physical make-up. And that’s possible only in the PCOS treatment through authentic Homeopathy.