Raïssa Blankoff, naturopath mepụtara faịlụ a

Look for any nutritional deficiencies

Magnesium deficiency is associated with female infertility, an increase in the number of miscarriages as well as the birth of premature and underweight babies.1 The nyocha ọbara allow to take stock of the deficiencies or excess of nutrients in the mother-to-be. To know if it is necessary to rebalance in nutrition or in micronutrition, a nutritional assessment can also be considered.

Measure the balance of the ground thanks to blood tests

Balance of fatty acids : Deficiency of polyunsaturated fatty acids associated with a high level of saturated trans fat can cause infertility. Supplementation will combine omega-3 (especially DHA) and antioxidants. They must be coupled because fatty acids ensure the storage, transport and communication of certain major antioxidants.

Assessment of oxidative stress: this test is a blood test offered by certain laboratories and which measures parameters indicating, so to speak, “rust” in the body. We then act with specific biotherapies. This oxidative stress can be involved in disorders of female reproduction.

vitamin E : it interposes itself between the fatty acids of the cell membrane and protects them from oxidative stress.

Vitamins B9 or folic acid: it is “the vitamin of the woman ime »For its protective effect against congenital malformations of the neural tube in nwa ebu n'afọ. It participates in the manufacture of all cells in the body, including red blood cells. It plays an essential role in the production of genetic material, in the functioning of the ụjọ usoro and the immune system, as well as in na-agwọ ọrịa wounds and sores.

B6: it plays an important role inpsychic itule by acting, in particular, on neurotransmitters (serotonin, melatonin, dopamine). It also contributes to the formation of red blood cells, the regulation of etoju shuga in the blood and maintaining a healthy immune system.

B12: it participates in the manufacture of the equipment mkpụrụ ndụ ihe nketa cells and red blood cells. It also ensures the maintenance of sel akwara and cells that make the tissue okpukpu.

B1: it is necessary for the production ofike and participates in the transmission ofakwara mkpali yana ibu

B2: like vitamin B1, vitamin B2 plays a role in the production ofike. It is also used in the manufacture of Mkpụrụ ndụ ọbara ọbara na hormones, as well as the growth and repair of anụ ahụ.

B3: it contributes to the production ofike. It also collaborates in the process of formation of DNA (genetic material), thus allowing a ibu and normal development. It helps reduce excess LDL cholesterol.

B5: Nicknamed “vitamin Mgbochi nrụgide “, vitamin B5 participates in the manufacture and regulation of neurotransmitters, messengers of nerve impulses, as well as the functioning of the adrenal glands. It plays a role in the formation of hemoglobin, akpụkpọ and mucous membranes.

B8: The vitamin B8 is necessary for the transformation of several compounds, in particular glucosena ahihia.

Vitamin D : it is essential to the health of os na ezé. It also plays a role in the maturation of cell of the immune system, as well as in the maintenance of overall good health.

Zinc : it plays an important role in the ibu and the development of the organism, in the immune system (especially wound healing) as well as in the functions neurological et omumu.

Copper : it is necessary for the training of Mkpụrụ ndụ ọbara ọbara na ọtụtụ hormones. It also helps in the fight against free radicals, which are harmful to the body

Selenium: it has a significant antioxidant capacity. It is essential for the proper functioning of the immune system and the gland thyroid.

Intra-erythrocytic magnesium: it contributes in particular to the health of ezé na os, the functioning of the immune system as well as the contraction muscular. It also plays a role in the production of energy as well as in the transmission ofakwara mkpali.

Calcium (the dosage of the PTH and calciurie): it is by far the most abundant mineral in the body. It is the main component of os na ezé. It also plays an important role in the coagulation of the ọbara, maintenance of blood pressure and contraction of akwara, onye obi.

Iron: (determination of ferritin and CST): every cell in the body contains Igwe. This mineral is essential for the transport ofOxygen and the formation of red blood cells in the blood. It also plays a role in the making of new cell, hormones and neurotransmitters (messengers of nerve impulses). 

Inflammation markers (US and VS CRP assay) 

Sugar metabolism : dosage of glycated hemoglobin: it allows to judge the balance of glycemia during the 2 to 3 months which precede a blood test. This dosage also demonstrates the risk of long-term complications. 

Ọrụ thyroid (dosage of TSH, T3 and T4, and ioduria)

GPX : an enzyme which allows “to absorb” many free radicals

Homocystéine  : a toxic amino acid

In case of imbalance, a professional can offer appropriate nutrition and appropriate micro nutrition. It is important to have a new blood test 1 or 2 months after taking dietary supplements before continuing the supplements.

Le propolis. In a study of women with infertility and a mild form of endometriosis, supplementation with bee propolis (500 mg twice daily for nine months) resulted in a pregnancy rate of 60% while ” it was only 20% in those who received a placebo1.

vitamin C et osisi dị ọcha : Vitamin C may be beneficial for women with hormonal imbalances. In this case, taking 750 mg / day of vitamin C for six months resulted in a pregnancy rate of 25% while it was only 11% in those not supplemented.2. NDỊ 'agnusọcha (= chaste tree) supports the production of progesterone, the pregnancy hormone.

L'arginine. This amino acid to be taken at a rate of 16 g / day would improve the fertilization rate in women who have failed to get pregnant with IVF3. In a clinical trial, more infertile women became pregnant after taking an arginine product (30 drops twice a day for three months) compared to those taking a placebo4.

Goji elixir. 1 to 2 caps / day, which contains 400 times more vitamin C than orange, vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, C, vitamin E, essential fatty acids Omega 6 and Omega 3 easily assimilated.

The movement improves all the physical and psychic functions of the organism. 30 min per day is enough for the majority of women. If there is overweight, that is, if the BMI is over 25, then it is advisable to increase physical activity to one hour per day. To simultaneously contribute to good stress management, it may be interesting to integrate gentle exercises, centered on the breath and the feeling, such as those offered in relaxation or sophrology. However, avoid intensive physical activity to avoid physical and mental stress.

Consult an osteopath if necessary to check the flexibility and position of the small pelvis.

We can observe its temperature curve to understand how its cycle works. The thermal variations observed during the cycle are directly related to the level of progesterone

(= hormone involved in the female menstrual cycle and pregnancy).

In the 1st part of the cycle: progesterone is low, and so is the temperature

Right after ovulation, progesterone rises sharply, and the temperature rises.

In 2nd part of cycle: progesterone and temperature are high. Overall, two plateaus are observed which correspond to the two phases of the cycle and the temperature difference between the two is approximately 0,5 ° C. Ovulation therefore occurs when the temperature is at its lowest, usually the day before the heat rises. This is the minimum to know to understand that a woman’s cycle fluctuates according to hormones. A cycle irregularity or PMS will indicate a hormonal imbalance that will need to be managed.

We can measure hormones in the blood (FSH, LH, estrogen, progesterone, etc.). The period of fertility does not exceed 3 days.