Consideration 1
Cycle history, ovulation signs, luteal phase patterns, PMS and menstrual symptoms.
Preconception care
Supportive care for people who want to prepare for pregnancy, understand cycle patterns and care for overall wellbeing during the fertility journey.
Overview
Fertility and preconception planning can bring excitement, pressure and many questions. Patients may want help understanding cycle timing, nutrition, supplement choices, stress, digestion, sleep, thyroid health or how to support the body before trying to conceive.
Care can complement support from your family doctor, midwife, fertility clinic or specialist.
This may be a fit if
Every patient’s story is different. These are common reasons people book this type of appointment.
Assessment
The assessment is tailored to your symptoms, goals and safety needs. Bring current medications, supplements and recent labs.
Cycle history, ovulation signs, luteal phase patterns, PMS and menstrual symptoms.
Nutrition, blood sugar, digestion, nutrient status, sleep, stress and movement.
Existing labs and whether additional testing may be useful to discuss with your care team.
Medications, supplements, partner considerations, pregnancy loss history and referral needs.
Care plan
Your plan is individualized and adjusted over time. Recommendations depend on what is clinically appropriate and what feels possible for you.
Common questions
Many people book three to six months before trying, but support can be useful at any stage.
Yes. Bring your treatment timeline and medication list.
No. Fertility is complex and outcomes cannot be guaranteed.
Book a consult
Start with an appointment in Kitchener, Cambridge or ask about virtual care within Ontario.