Prepare Conception

Believe it or not, the health of your child is influenced by many things that occur before he or she is even conceived. Biologically, the body's internal environment to the design is extremely powerful influence on the future health of your child and well-being. Experiments on mice have shown that the nutritional status of mothers during the first 4 days after conception (even before the embryo was implanted in the uterus) had a huge impact on health in later mouse life.

To prepare for the design, there are a number of measures that should be addressed:

 First, we need to assess and reduce the toxins in your body. Many of the circulating toxins can cross the placenta and can adversely affect fetal development. Second, we must optimize their nutrition and dietetics. There are a lot of research on how nutrition and diet affect fetal development. It is important to identify and correct inadequate food and the digestive system as a healthy digestive system and effectively as an individual is healthy and nutritious.

Finally, we need to address the underlying weaknesses in the constitutional and other pre-existing conditions. For example, if you have cardiovascular conditions that are not treated can lead to high-risk pregnancy. Even things that are borderline normal prior to conception, such as glucose, which is at the upper end of normal, may be gestational diabetes.
It is quite true that "an ounce of prevention is better than cure". Addressing these issues before the design can not only help improve the chances of conception and pregnancy, but can also help optimize the health of your baby during pregnancy and after delivery.
If you are generally healthy, without pre-existing conditions, which must come at least six months before (+/-) hours will start trying to conceive. If you have a pre-existing condition should come at least 6-12 months previous (+/-). Conditions such as obesity or other serious medical conditions may require more than 12 months of treatment.