So excited for this journey that
you are about to embark upon!
Preparing for pregnancy is an important first step towards a healthy journey into parenthood. Here you'll find essential tips on fertility, nutrition, and lifestyle changes to support your body and optimise your chances for conception.
Do you know your fertility window?
Are you trying to conceive?
Find helpful tips for each step that can make this exciting yet delicate phase easier
Preconception care sets the foundation of pregnancy by focusing on optimising your health.
Discover essential tips, timing to increase your chances of getting pregnant.
Understand your ovulation better to boost your chances of a successful pregnancy.
Infertility is the inability to conceive despite regular, unprotected intercourse for a year
Videos on Preconception
Whether you're trying to get pregnant, already pregnant, or a new mom, we have the tools you need to stay on top of everything.
Mom Reads
Start your preconception journey by reading up on pregnancy and childbirth.
Pregnancy Pills
Take prenatal vitamins and folic acid to support baby growth and reduce birth defect risks
Cycle tracking
A menstrual cycle log helps you identify the best time for intercourse to conceive.
Prenatal boost
Start adding prenatal vitamins with folic acid in your diet to help with conception.
Time it right
Understand your ovulation cycle and time of intercourse to help increase conception chance
FAQs
Preconception refers to the period before pregnancy when couples prepare themselves to enhance fertility and support a healthy pregnancy. This phase involves medical check-ups, lifestyle changes, and planning for conception.
Preparing your body for pregnancy involves maintaining a balanced diet, taking prenatal vitamins like folic acid, exercising regularly, quitting harmful habits like smoking, managing stress, and scheduling a preconception checkup to ensure optimal health.
Preconception tests may include blood tests to check for nutritional deficiencies, hormone levels, immunity to certain diseases, screening for genetic conditions, and an overall health evaluation. Your doctor may also recommend tests for sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
Your partner can contribute by maintaining a healthy lifestyle, including regular exercise, a balanced diet, avoiding smoking and excessive alcohol, and getting medical checkups. Reducing stress and ensuring emotional support also play a crucial role in the preconception phase.
