Fertility Glossary: IVF, Egg Freezing, Natural Conception, Pregnancy Preparation, and Whole-Body Fertility Terms

Core Glossary Categories

1. Fertility and Preconception Foundation Terms

Term

Meaning

Fertility preparation

Supporting reproductive and whole-body health before trying to conceive, starting IVF, freezing eggs, or preparing for pregnancy.

Preconception care

Health preparation before pregnancy begins.

Pregnancy preparation

Preparing the body, mind, and lifestyle before conception.

Prepregnancy counseling

A medical visit or guidance session before pregnancy to review health, risks, medications, vaccines, nutrition, and lifestyle.

Reproductive health

Health of the reproductive system, hormones, cycle, eggs, sperm, uterus, and related body systems.

Whole-body fertility

The idea that fertility is connected to overall health, not only reproductive organs.

Whole-health approach

A care model that considers the body, mind, lifestyle, emotions, environment, and root causes.

Reproductive vitality

A Health Youniversity-style phrase referring to strong, supported reproductive function.

Fertile health

Health Youniversity language for whole-body and reproductive health that supports conception and pregnancy.

Four Pillars of Fertility

Health Youniversity’s framework: Nutrition, Circulation, Lifestyle, and Emotional Support.

Nutrition

Food, hydration, and nutrients that support hormone balance, egg health, sperm health, and pregnancy readiness.

Circulation

Blood flow and nourishment to reproductive organs, especially ovaries and uterus.

Lifestyle

Daily habits such as sleep, movement, toxin reduction, caffeine, alcohol, smoking, and stress patterns.

Emotional support

Tools that help reduce stress, isolation, fear, and emotional overwhelm during the fertility journey.

Medical readiness

Preparing with medical review, testing, medication review, and provider guidance.

Cycle awareness

Understanding menstrual cycle patterns, ovulation, and fertile timing.

Toxin reduction

Reducing avoidable exposure to chemicals or substances that may affect health or hormones.

Low toxic burden

A lower level of environmental and lifestyle exposures that may stress the body.

Fertility assessment

A review of fertility history, cycle patterns, labs, lifestyle, and next steps.

Fertility quiz

A Health Youniversity entry point to help users identify where they are in their fertility journey.

2. Natural Conception and Cycle Terms

Term

Meaning

Natural conception

Pregnancy that happens without assisted reproductive treatments such as IUI, IVF, or ICSI.

TTC

Trying to conceive.

Menstrual cycle

The monthly hormonal cycle that includes menstruation, follicle growth, ovulation, and the luteal phase.

Cycle tracking

Recording cycle length, bleeding, ovulation signs, symptoms, and fertile window clues.

Cycle length

The number of days from the first day of one period to the first day of the next.

OvulationOvulation

Release of an egg from the ovary.

Fertile window

The days in the menstrual cycle when pregnancy is most likely.

Fertility awareness

Using body signs such as cervical mucus, ovulation tests, and cycle patterns to understand fertility timing.

Cervical mucus

Fluid from the cervix that can change around ovulation and help identify fertile days.

Ovulation predictor kit / OPK

A home test that detects hormonal changes before ovulation.

LH surge

Rise in luteinizing hormone before ovulation.

Basal body temperature / BBT

Resting body temperature tracked to help confirm ovulation after it happens.

Follicular phase

The first part of the menstrual cycle when follicles grow before ovulation.

Luteal phase

The phase after ovulation when progesterone rises and the body prepares for possible implantation.

Progesterone

A hormone important after ovulation and during early pregnancy support.

Estradiol

A form of estrogen involved in follicle growth and endometrial lining development.

Follicle

A small ovarian structure that contains an immature egg.

Egg

The female reproductive cell released during ovulation.

Sperm

The male reproductive cell that can fertilize an egg.

Fertilization

When sperm joins with an egg.

Embryo

The early stage of development after fertilization.

Implantation

When an embryo attaches to the uterine lining.

Endometrial lining

The lining of the uterus where implantation occurs.

Uterus

The organ where implantation and pregnancy development occur.

Fallopian tube

The tube where egg and sperm often meet during natural conception.

Ovaries

Organs that contain eggs and produce reproductive hormones.

Sperm transport

Movement of sperm through the cervix, uterus, and fallopian tube.

Intercourse timing

Planning sex during the fertile window to improve the chance that sperm is present near ovulation.

Two-week wait

The waiting period between ovulation or embryo transfer and pregnancy testing.

Postcoital

After intercourse.

Supine after intercourse

Lying on the back after sex; the Natural Conception guide notes this is not strongly supported as a fertility strategy.

Fecundability

The chance of becoming pregnant in a single menstrual cycle.

3. IVF and Assisted Reproductive Technology Terms

Term

Meaning

ART

Assisted reproductive technology; treatments where eggs or embryos are handled to help achieve pregnancy.

ART

In vitro fertilization; eggs are retrieved, fertilized in a lab, and embryos are transferred into the uterus.

In vitro fertilization

Full form of IVF; “in vitro” means fertilization happens outside the body in a lab.

IUI

Intrauterine insemination; prepared sperm is placed into the uterus around ovulation.

ICSI

Intracytoplasmic sperm injection; one sperm is injected directly into one egg.

PGT

Preimplantation genetic testing; testing embryos for chromosomal or inherited genetic concerns.

FET

Frozen embryo transfer; transfer of a previously frozen embryo into the uterus.

Fresh embryo transfer

Embryo transfer that happens shortly after egg retrieval and fertilization.

Frozen embryo transfer

Embryo transfer that happens in a later cycle after embryos have been frozen.

Egg retrieval

Procedure to collect eggs from the ovaries.

Ovarian stimulation

Use of medications to help multiple follicles grow.

Stimulation medications

Fertility medications used during IVF or egg freezing to mature multiple eggs.

Monitoring

Ultrasounds and bloodwork used to track follicle growth and hormones.

Trigger shot

Medication used to help eggs complete final maturation before retrieval.

Embryo transfer

Placement of an embryo into the uterus.

Embryo culture

Lab process of growing embryos for several days after fertilization.

Embryo development

Growth of a fertilized egg into an embryo.

Embryo freezing

Freezing embryos for future use.

Embryo cryopreservation

Medical term for freezing and storing embryos.

Freeze-all cycle

An IVF cycle where all viable embryos are frozen instead of transferred fresh.

Donor eggs

Eggs from another person used for IVF.

Donor sperm

Sperm from another person used for fertility treatment.

Gestational carrier

A person who carries a pregnancy created from an embryo that is not genetically theirs.

Surrogacy

Broader term often used when another person carries a pregnancy.

Genetic testing

Testing embryos, parents, or pregnancy-related risks for genetic concerns.

Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome / OHSS

A possible complication of fertility medications where the ovaries over-respond.

Live birth rate

The percentage of treatment cycles that result in a live-born baby.

Pregnancy test

Blood or urine test used to check for pregnancy after trying, IUI, IVF, or embryo transfer.

Beta hCG

Blood pregnancy hormone test often used after fertility treatment.

Retrieval recovery

The short recovery period after egg retrieval.

IVF cycle

One round of IVF treatment, including stimulation, retrieval, fertilization, and transfer or freezing.

Advanced reproductive therapies

A broader phrase used in the files for medical fertility treatments such as IVF and egg freezing.

4. Egg Freezing and Fertility Preservation Terms

Term

Meaning

Egg freezing

Freezing mature eggs for possible future use.

Oocyte cryopreservation

Medical term for egg freezing.

Oocyte

Medical term for an egg cell.

Fertility preservation

Medical or planned steps to preserve reproductive options for the future.

Planned fertility preservation

Egg freezing done because pregnancy is being delayed for personal, career, relationship, or timing reasons.

Medical fertility preservation

Egg freezing done before medical treatment that may affect fertility.

Mature egg

An egg that is ready to be frozen or fertilized.

Egg yield

The number of eggs retrieved during a cycle.

Expected egg yield

The number of eggs a clinic estimates may be retrieved based on age, labs, and ovarian reserve.

Vitrification

Rapid freezing method used for eggs or embryos.

Thaw

Warming frozen eggs or embryos for future use.

Storage

Keeping frozen eggs or embryos in a fertility lab or storage facility.

Ovarian reserve

An estimate of the remaining egg supply or how ovaries may respond to stimulation.

Diminished ovarian reserve / DOR

Lower-than-expected ovarian reserve for age.

AMH

Anti-Müllerian hormone; a blood marker often used to estimate ovarian reserve.

Antral follicle count / AFC

Number of small follicles seen on ultrasound, used to help estimate ovarian reserve.

Primordial pool

The earliest pool of resting immature eggs in the ovaries.

Antral follicle phase

Stage when follicles are visible and growing toward possible ovulation or retrieval.

Folliculogenesis

The process of follicle growth and development.

Cohort

A group of follicles growing in a cycle.

Embryo freezing

Freezing fertilized embryos rather than unfertilized eggs.

Egg freezing vs. embryo freezing

Comparison between freezing unfertilized eggs and freezing fertilized embryos.

Future-use planning

Planning how frozen eggs may be thawed, fertilized, and used later.

Storage fees

Ongoing fees for keeping frozen eggs or embryos stored.

Consent decisions

Legal and medical decisions about storage, use, donation, or disposal of eggs or embryos.

5. Infertility, Conditions, and Diagnosis Terms

Term

Meaning

Infertility

Difficulty achieving pregnancy after a defined period of regular, unprotected intercourse.

Subfertility

Reduced fertility where pregnancy may still be possible with time, support, or treatment.

Primary infertility

Difficulty achieving a first pregnancy.

Secondary infertility

Difficulty achieving pregnancy after a prior pregnancy.

Unexplained infertility

When standard testing does not identify a clear reason pregnancy has not happened.

Female factor infertility

Fertility challenges related to ovulation, eggs, fallopian tubes, uterus, hormones, or pelvic factors.

Male factor infertility

Fertility challenges related to sperm count, movement, shape, ejaculation, hormones, or anatomy.

Combined factor infertility

When more than one fertility factor is involved.

Ovulatory factors

Fertility challenges related to irregular or absent ovulation.

Ovulatory dysfunction

When ovulation is irregular, unpredictable, or absent.

Tubal factors

Fertility issues related to blocked or damaged fallopian tubes.

Uterine factors

Fertility issues related to the uterus or uterine lining.

Endometriosis

A condition where tissue similar to uterine lining grows outside the uterus and may affect fertility.

Endometrioma

An ovarian cyst associated with endometriosis.

PCOS

Polycystic ovary syndrome; a hormonal condition that can affect ovulation and fertility.

Recurrent miscarriage

Multiple pregnancy losses.

Recurrent pregnancy loss

Medical term for repeated pregnancy loss.

Age-related fertility decline

Decline in fertility associated with increasing reproductive age.

Advanced reproductive age

Often used when fertility conversations involve age 35 or older.

Diminished ovarian reserve

Lower ovarian reserve that may affect egg numbers or treatment response.

Thyroid dysfunction

Thyroid imbalance that may affect cycles, ovulation, or pregnancy.

Hyperprolactinemia

Elevated prolactin levels that may affect ovulation.

Hypothalamic amenorrhea

Missing periods due to disrupted brain-ovary signaling, often linked with stress, low energy intake, or excessive exercise.

Perimenopause

Transitional stage before menopause when cycles and hormones begin to shift.

Pelvic inflammatory disease / PID

Infection-related inflammation that can damage reproductive organs.

Pelvic adhesions

Scar tissue in the pelvis that may affect fertility.

Ectopic pregnancy

Pregnancy that implants outside the uterus, often in a fallopian tube.

Fibroids

Noncancerous uterine growths that may affect fertility depending on size and location.

Polyps

Growths in the uterine lining that may affect bleeding or implantation.

Uterine septum

A congenital uterine shape difference that may affect pregnancy.

Scar tissue

Tissue that forms after injury, infection, surgery, or inflammation and may affect reproductive anatomy.

Chronic inflammation

Ongoing inflammation that may affect reproductive or whole-body health.

Low sperm count

Lower-than-expected number of sperm.

Low motility

Reduced sperm movement.

Abnormal morphology

Sperm shape differences.

Varicocele

Enlarged veins near the testicle that may affect sperm quality.

Ejaculation problems

Difficulties with sperm release that may affect conception.

Pelvic pain

Pain in the lower abdomen or pelvis that may suggest reproductive or pelvic conditions.

Painful periods

Menstrual pain that may sometimes be associated with endometriosis or other concerns.

6. Fertility Testing, Labs, and Medical Review Terms

Term

Meaning

Fertility evaluation

Testing and review to understand why pregnancy has not happened or what support is needed.

Fertility testing

Medical tests that evaluate ovulation, sperm, hormones, ovaries, tubes, uterus, and other factors.

Reproductive hormones

Hormones involved in ovulation, cycle health, egg development, and pregnancy.

AMH

Anti-Müllerian hormone; commonly used to estimate ovarian reserve.

FSH

Follicle-stimulating hormone; involved in follicle growth.

LH

Luteinizing hormone; rises before ovulation.

Estradiol

Estrogen hormone often checked in fertility workups.

Progesterone

Hormone checked to confirm ovulation or support luteal phase/pregnancy.

TSH

Thyroid-stimulating hormone; used to screen thyroid function.

Complete thyroid panel

Expanded thyroid testing beyond TSH.

Thyroid antibodies

Immune markers that may show autoimmune thyroid activity.

Vitamin D

Nutrient often reviewed in fertility and preconception care.

Iron

Mineral important for blood and pregnancy health.

Ferritin

A marker of stored iron.

Prolactin

Hormone that can affect ovulation if elevated.

A1c

Blood test reflecting average blood sugar over several months.

Semen analysis

Lab test measuring sperm count, movement, shape, and volume.

Sperm analysis

Another term for semen analysis.

Ovarian reserve testing

Testing used to estimate ovarian response and egg supply indicators.

Antral follicle count

Ultrasound count of small ovarian follicles.

Ultrasound

Imaging tool used to view ovaries, follicles, uterus, or pregnancy.

Transvaginal ultrasound

Internal ultrasound commonly used in fertility care.

HSG

Hysterosalpingogram; imaging test used to check whether fallopian tubes are open.

SHG

Saline sonohysterogram; ultrasound using saline to evaluate the uterine cavity.

Saline sonogram

Another name for SHG.

Saline hysterosonogram

Another term for saline-based uterine cavity imaging.

Hysteroscopy

Procedure using a small camera to look inside the uterus.

Tubal patency

Whether the fallopian tubes appear open.

Uterine cavity

Inside space of the uterus where implantation occurs.

Genetic carrier screening

Testing to see whether parents carry genes for inherited conditions.

Vaccine status

Review of immunizations before pregnancy.

Immunization

Vaccination to help prevent infections.

MMR

Measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine.

Varicella

Chickenpox vaccine or immunity.

Tdap

Tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis vaccine.

Hepatitis B

Vaccine or infection screening relevant to pregnancy planning.

Influenza vaccine

Flu vaccine.

COVID-19 vaccine

Vaccine often reviewed in pregnancy planning.

7. Pregnancy Preparation, Prenatal, and Early Development Terms

Term

Meaning

Preparing for pregnancy

fasfasdfSupporting health before conception to improve readiness for pregnancy.asdfasd

Pregnancy readiness

fasfasdBeing physically, emotionally, medically, and nutritionally prepared before conception.fasdfasd

Preconception visit

A visit with a provider before trying to conceive.

Prenatal care

Medical care during pregnancy.

Prenatal vitamin

Supplement formulated to support pregnancy-related nutrient needs.

Folic acid

B vitamin recommended before pregnancy to help reduce neural tube defect risk.

Methylfolate

A form of folate used in some prenatal supplements.

Neural tube defects

Serious birth defects of the baby’s brain or spine.

Fetus

Developing baby after the embryonic stage.

Neonate

Newborn baby.

Early fetal development

Early growth and formation that begins very early in pregnancy.

Postpartum

The period after birth.

Pregnancy after loss

Preparing for pregnancy after miscarriage or pregnancy loss.

Pregnancy after infertility

Preparing for pregnancy after difficulty conceiving.

Pregnancy after 35

Pregnancy planning or care when maternal age is 35 or older.

Medication review

Checking medications and supplements for safety before conception or pregnancy.

Supplement review

Reviewing vitamins, herbs, and supplements with a provider.

Family history

Health conditions in relatives that may matter for pregnancy or genetics.

Genetic risks

Inherited or family-related risks that may affect pregnancy or baby health.

Birth defects

Structural or functional differences present at birth.

Early pregnancy

The first weeks of pregnancy, often before many people know they are pregnant.

Maternal-fetal health

Health of the pregnant person and developing baby.

Birth planning

Planning for labor and delivery.

Pregnancy complications

Health concerns that arise during pregnancy.

8. Nutrition, Supplements, and Metabolic Terms

Term

Meaning

Blood sugar balance

Stable glucose levels that support energy, hormones, and metabolic health.

Hormone balance

Healthy communication and function among reproductive and metabolic hormones.

Inflammation balance

Supporting the body so inflammation does not become excessive or chronic.

Metabolic health

How the body manages blood sugar, insulin, energy, weight, and inflammation.

Insulin resistance

When cells do not respond well to insulin, sometimes linked with PCOS and metabolic health.

Protein

Nutrient needed for tissue repair, hormones, and steady blood sugar.

Healthy fats

Fats that support hormones, cells, and nutrient absorption.

Fiber-rich carbohydrates

Carbohydrates such as beans, vegetables, fruit, oats, and whole grains that support digestion and blood sugar.

Slow-digesting carbs

Carbohydrates that digest more gradually, such as beans and legumes.

Low-mercury seafood

Fish lower in mercury and often used as a pregnancy-prep nutrition choice.

Hydration

Adequate fluid intake.

Supplementation

Use of vitamins, minerals, or other supplements.

Prenatal nutrients

Nutrients often needed before and during pregnancy.

Iron

Mineral important for oxygen transport and pregnancy health.

Iodine

Nutrient important for thyroid health.

Vitamin D

Nutrient involved in immune, bone, hormone, and reproductive health.

B12

Vitamin important for blood, nerves, and pregnancy health.

Choline

Nutrient important for fetal brain and nervous system development.

Omega-3s

Fatty acids that support inflammation balance and pregnancy health.

Zinc

Mineral involved in immunity, fertility, and reproductive health.

Selenium

Mineral involved in thyroid and antioxidant support.

Ferritin

Stored iron marker.

Antioxidant-rich foods

Foods that help protect cells from oxidative stress.

Fertility-supportive nutrition

Eating pattern that supports hormones, blood sugar, inflammation, egg health, sperm health, and pregnancy readiness.

Cycle-specific nutrition

Eating in a way that supports different phases of the menstrual cycle.

Organic foods

Foods grown without many conventional pesticides.

Pesticide-free foods

Foods grown without pesticide exposure.

Hormone-free meat proteins

Meat proteins raised without added hormones, mentioned in the Preconception Plan FAQ.

Gentle detoxification

A nourishing, non-extreme approach to reducing toxic burden.

Detoxification pathways

Body systems involved in processing and eliminating substances.

Methylation pathways

Biochemical pathways involved in detoxification, hormones, DNA function, and nutrient metabolism.

9. Lifestyle, Environmental, and Toxin Terms

Term

Meaning

Environmental exposure

Contact with chemicals, pollutants, toxins, or substances in daily life or work.

Toxic exposure

Exposure to substances that may harm health.

Hormone-disrupting chemicals

Chemicals that may interfere with hormone signaling.

Endocrine disruptors

Another term for hormone-disrupting chemicals.

BPA

A chemical found in some plastics and food packaging.

Phthalates

Chemicals used in plastics and fragrances that may affect hormones.

Synthetic fragrance

Artificial fragrance chemicals found in personal care or home products.

Product swaps

Replacing higher-toxin products with lower-toxin options.

Low-toxin living

Reducing avoidable environmental chemical exposure.

Sleep hygiene

Habits that support healthy sleep.

Wake-sleep pattern

Daily rhythm of waking and sleeping.

Restoration

Body repair and recovery.

Smoking cessation

Stopping smoking.

Vaping cessation

Stopping vaping.

Alcohol reduction

Reducing alcohol intake before conception or during TTC.

Caffeine moderation

Keeping caffeine intake moderate.

Recreational drugs

Nonmedical drug use that may affect fertility or pregnancy readiness.

Marijuana use

Cannabis use; discussed as a lifestyle factor in fertility preparation.

Heat exposure

Heat from hot tubs, saunas, or other sources that can affect sperm health.

Sedentary patterns

Low movement or prolonged sitting.

Movement

Physical activity used to support circulation, metabolism, stress, and overall health.

Fertility yoga

Gentle yoga used to support relaxation, circulation, body awareness, and nervous system regulation.

Breathwork

Intentional breathing practices used for stress and nervous system support.

10. Mind-Body, TCM, Acupuncture, and Integrative Health Terms

Term

Meaning

TCM

Traditional Chinese Medicine.

Traditional Chinese Medicine

A whole-person medical system using acupuncture, herbs, nutrition, movement, and lifestyle practices.

Chinese Medicine

Often used interchangeably with TCM in Health Youniversity materials.

Functional Medicine

A root-cause approach focused on restoring optimal physiological function.

Integrative Medicine

A care approach that combines conventional medicine with complementary evidence-informed approaches.

Natural Medicine

Supportive approaches such as nutrition, herbs, lifestyle, and non-drug therapies.

Lifestyle medicine

Health care focused on food, movement, sleep, stress, environment, and daily habits.

Acupuncture

Use of fine needles at specific points to support body function.

Fertility acupuncture

Acupuncture used to support fertility, IVF, pregnancy preparation, or reproductive health.

Acupoint

A specific point used in acupuncture or acupoint stimulation.

Acupoint stimulation

Stimulating acupuncture points without necessarily using needles.

TEAS

Transcutaneous Electrical Acupoint Stimulation; electrical stimulation of acupoints through the skin.

Qigong

Gentle movement, breath, and awareness practice from Chinese medicine traditions.

Guided imagery

A mind-body practice using mental images to support relaxation and healing.

Guided visualization

Similar to guided imagery; using visualization for nervous system and mindset support.

Binaural beats

Audio tones used in some relaxation or meditation practices.

Nervous system regulation

Supporting the body’s stress-response system to feel safer and more balanced.

Stress reduction

Practices that help reduce stress load.

Chronic stress

Long-term stress that may affect sleep, hormones, digestion, mood, or health.

Mind-body awareness

Awareness of the connection between thoughts, emotions, sensations, and physical health.

Emotional mindset

Emotional patterns, beliefs, and stress response during the fertility journey.

Monkey mind

Informal term for anxious, racing, repetitive thoughts.

Subconscious

Mental patterns or beliefs outside conscious awareness.

Energetic balance

TCM-style term for balanced vitality and body function.

Root cause

Underlying reason behind symptoms or imbalance.

Homeostasis

The body’s internal balance.

Microcosm

Health Youniversity phrase suggesting reproductive organs reflect whole-body health.

Holistic IVF

IVF support that combines medical treatment with whole-body health preparation.

Optimum Health

Phrase used in professional endorsements to describe whole-body preparation before or alongside IVF.

Maximum Science

Phrase used in professional endorsements to describe advanced fertility medicine paired with whole-body health.

Ancient wisdom meets modern science

Health Youniversity positioning phrase for blending TCM and modern fertility science.

11. Professional, Credential, and Organization Acronyms

Acronym / Term

Meaning

DACM

Doctor of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine.

L.Ac.

Licensed Acupuncturist.

FABORM

Fellow of the Acupuncture & TCM Board of Reproductive Medicine.

TCM

Traditional Chinese Medicine.

ASRM

American Society for Reproductive Medicine.

PCRS

Pacific Coast Reproductive Society.

ACOG

American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

CDC

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

WHO

World Health Organization.

SART

Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology.

AUA

American Urological Association.

NBHWC

National Board for Health & Wellness Coaching.

OB-GYN

Obstetrician-gynecologist.

Reproductive endocrinologist

Fertility specialist physician trained in hormones and reproductive medicine.

Urologist

Physician who may evaluate male fertility and urinary/reproductive concerns.

Midwife

Pregnancy and birth care provider.

Oncologist

Cancer specialist; relevant when fertility preservation is needed before cancer treatment.

Primary care provider

General medical provider who may support preconception health review.

About The Author

Dr. Susan Fox

DACM, L.Ac., FABORM

Fertility Coach/Expert, Founder of Health Youniversity

Dr. Susan Fox, DACM, L.Ac., FABORM, is a fertility coach, Doctor of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine, and Founder of Health Youniversity. She has 24 years of experience supporting women ages 30–45 navigating natural conception, IVF, IUI, PCOS, endometriosis, diminished ovarian reserve, and unexplained infertility. Her work blends Traditional Chinese Medicine, Functional Medicine, fertility education, nutrition, circulation support, lifestyle medicine, and emotional well-being to help women prepare their bodies for conception and pregnancy.

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