Longevity  /  Preparing for pregnancy

OriginConceive

Preparing your body for pregnancy, alongside your fertility specialist.

Nursing consultIn clinic or FaceTime
PathologyYour full panel
Doctor consultYour personal plan
ReviewsAdjusted over time
About

The months before pregnancy are some of the most important for your health.

Good preparation means checking your hormones, your nutrients, your thyroid and your immunity before you start trying.

Origin Conceive gives you a full preconception check and a clear plan. It never replaces your fertility specialist, and we refer early when that is the right step.

Is this you?

Common signs

Planning a pregnancyComing off contraceptionPCOS or irregular cyclesTrying for 6 to 12 monthsWanting a full check first
Diagnosis

Your preconception timeline

Start three to six months before you plan to try.

Refer sooner if you have irregular cycles, known PCOS or endometriosis, or other concerns.

1

3 to 6 months before

Your preconception check.

2

Getting ready

Nutrients, cycle and lifestyle.

3

Trying

Supported and reviewed.

4

Specialist care

At 12 months, or 6 months if 35 or over.

Your pathology

What we test, and why.

Ovarian function

AMHAn indication of egg reserve.
FSH, LH and oestradiolTaken early in your cycle.
ProgesteroneConfirms ovulation.

Thyroid and hormones

Thyroid and antibodiesImportant for pregnancy.
ProlactinCan affect ovulation when raised.

Nutrients and immunity

Folate, B12 and vitamin DKey for early pregnancy.
Iron studiesBuilding iron stores.
Rubella and varicellaProtecting you and your baby.

Partner testing can be arranged through your GP.

Your plan

What your plan may include.

Nutrition

Building the nutrients that matter before pregnancy.

Cycle and ovulation

Understanding your fertile window.

Metabolic health

Especially important with PCOS.

Iron and vitamins

Correcting low levels early.

Shared care

Coordinated with your fertility specialist.

Medical treatment

Where your doctor considers it appropriate for you.

Your journey

What to expect.

Week 0

Consult and bloods

Your history, cycle and preconception panel.

Week 2

Doctor consultation

Results reviewed and your plan explained.

Week 8

Review

Progress check and repeat bloods if needed.

Ongoing

Shared care

Coordinated with your GP or fertility specialist.

Shared care

Part of your care team.

Origin of WellnessYour GPFertility specialistObstetricianDietitian
Questions

Good to know.

When should I start?

Ideally three to six months before you plan to try.

When should I see a fertility specialist?

After 12 months of trying, or after 6 months if you are 35 or over. Sooner if you have known concerns.

Is my partner included?

We can guide partner testing through your GP.

Will you stop my other treatments?

We review every medicine and supplement you take. Some should be stopped well before trying, and we will guide you through this.

Return to your origin.

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