The natural fertility clinic that takes a holistic approach to infertility


Posted April 8, 2021 by birdsandbeesuk

There is no certainty as to when the best time is to conceive, but Birds and Bees provide natural infertility treatment for both men and women to help naturally help them along
 
It is generally accepted that a woman has fertility or sterility problems when she is unable to conceive after at least 12 months of regular, unprotected intercourse and her chances of becoming pregnant after a year, is estimated at 20% or less. Infertility also includes the inability to maintain a pregnancy or to carry a child for the full period until birth.
At Birds and Bees natural fertility, they are very aware of these figures but would like to remind couples who are struggling to conceive, that they are not alone nutritional therapy could help them. They aim to provide a holistic approach to fertility through natural therapy that not only looks at mental care but also physical care of the body.
Patients benefit from the expertise, compassion, and insight offered by Birds and Bees founder and owner Kat Boyd. She is also a registered and experienced nutritional therapist who, through her own experience with initial infertility, has discovered that there exists an alternative approach to infertility than chemical treatments.
Birds and Bees is a natural healthcare clinic where patients receive natural fertility treatment, preconception care, pregnancy care, natural family planning, and healthy eating advice, as well as postnatal care. The treatments available from Birds and Bees are intended not only for women but also for male patients experiencing temporary or unexplained fertility problems.
Fertility in women can be affected by various health problems, such as endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), uterine fibroids, Candida and sexually transmitted diseases, inflammatory bowel disease, thyroid problems, anaemia, or blocked fallopian tubes. Fertility is also risked by other lifestyle factors like smoking, excessive drinking of alcohol, poor diet or unhealthy eating habits, and severe stress.
“We are often asked by patients, ‘when is the best time to conceive’, but it all starts with natural healthcare for Birds and Bees. Our treatment differs from the traditional infertility treatments like vitro fertilization or surrogacy, in that we offer natural support and herbal treatments, can help fight the cause of infertility and increase your chances of getting pregnant,” explained Bryan James – scientific advisor for Birds and Bees.
Educating patients on how their bodies function and teaching them methods to support their natural healing abilities, are what Birds and Bees are all about. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, all treatments are currently offered online, and patients can contact Birds and Bees via their information-laden website to book an appointment, or to learn more about their treatments.
About us
Birds and Bees is a fertility treatment clinic based in Putney, South West London that offers natural fertility treatment to couples who are experiencing difficulties in conceiving a baby. The treatments involve natural fertility treatment, preconception care, pregnancy care, natural family planning, natural’s women’s health, weight loss treatment, postnatal care, and natural energy-boosting. Birds and Bees aim to help men and women discover natural healing in their bodies, which will ultimately result in better health, a higher chance of natural conception, safer pregnancies, and relief from various ailments that occur when the body’s natural balance is disrupted. Visit their website at https://www.birds-and-bees.co.uk/ to find out more.
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Contact Email [email protected]
Issued By Birds and Bees
Phone 07748729379
Business Address 4 Farlow Rd, London, Greater London, United Kingdom, SW15 1DT
Country United Kingdom
Categories Family , Health , Nutrition
Tags fertility coach , naturopathy treatment for infertility , secondary infertility , tips for trying to conceive , trying to conceive , unexplained infertility
Last Updated April 8, 2021