10 Foods That Boost Fertility Naturally
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10 Foods That Boost Fertility Naturally
Fertility improving foods you NEED to start eating 👇
Don’t underestimate the power of food for your fertility!
When you’ve been trying to conceive for a while, nothing seems to be going right, you’re stressed out and feeling defeated…it might seem silly that something as simple as food could help to resolve all of that.
Yet, what you eat will ALWAYS be important.
You get to control what goes on your plate. So why not ensure that it’s filled with nourishing, fertility-enhancing ingredients?
That’s what I’m sharing with you today on #FertilityTV. Learn about 10 of the BEST foods for improving your reproductive health — watch the full episode via the link in my bio.
👉 NEED HELP GETTING PREGNANT? Click here to book a call to see if we’re a fit to work together inside the Hope Fertility program: https://bit.ly/3E3BhaB
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#fertility #getpregnant #fertilitytv
If you're trying to get pregnant and are
wondering what to eat to improve your fertility, this video is for you. It's well-known
that your diet can affect your hormones, your fertility, and your overall health,
both positively and negatively. So, other than the typical “avoid processed foods
and eat healthy food” advice, in this video, I'm going to share the 10 foods that
will boost your fertility naturally. If you're new here, welcome to Fertility TV. I'm
Dr. Sklar, also known as The Fertility Expert, and I'm here to help you understand your fertility
and take the next steps toward starting your family. Over the last 21 years that I've been
a natural fertility expert, I've helped many women just like you, and I'm excited to share what
I've learned over that time with all of you now. Before we get started with today's episode, I did
create this free guide called the Fertility Foods Guide, where you get a fertility-approved
shopping list by me and some recipes that can help you get started. I'm going to
leave the link in the description below so that you can download it for free.
All right, let's get started. There are many good foods and important foods that you
can be eating to improve your overall health and your fertility. But I want to address 10
specific ones that I want to make sure you're incorporating into your diet on a regular basis
because they're important for various reasons. And I'm going to dive into them right now.
1. Wild-Caught Salmon The first one is wild-caught salmon—not just any
salmon, especially not farm-raised salmon, but wild-caught salmon. If you see on a menu or on the
list that it says “farm-raised,” then that's not what we want. If you see that it says “Atlantic
salmon,” that is synonymous with farm-raised. It's really important that we get wild-caught
salmon. The benefits that I'm going to tell you about are specifically in wild-caught salmon.
Salmon overall—and wild-caught salmon—are very high and rich in omega-3 fatty acids. These
help to reduce inflammation. If you've heard me talk before about inflammation, I've
talked about it many times. We want to make sure we don't have a lot of it. This is
one of the big things that can help with that. Essential fatty acids can also help with embryo
growth, quality, and egg quality. So, we want to make sure that we're having that on a regular
basis. The same is true—it can help promote good blood flow to the reproductive organs.
So, the number one and first food that I want to make sure you are eating is wild-caught salmon.
2. Eggs Number two is eggs. That's right. Eggs
are like a superfood. In many cultures, eating eggs helps to improve egg health in your
ovaries. It's this synonymous thing, right? Treat like with like, and this is no different.
We want to make sure that we are eating eggs—all the egg, both the yolk and the
white—to help improve our fertility. Now, specifically, I'm looking for pasture-raised
eggs. These are the chickens that get to roam freely on the pasture and eat naturally versus
being kept up in a coop and being fed specific things. Pasture-raised eggs are a little bit more
expensive at the grocery store, but if you raise your own chickens, that also works.
Chicken eggs are high in choline, which is really important for fetal brain
development. It's also valuable for egg quality. Chicken eggs, and eggs in general,
are also packed with vitamin D. Vitamin D is really important for balancing hormones.
For all of you who hear this keyword, AMH, it helps support normal, healthy AMH levels. We do
see a correlation between lower vitamin D levels and lower AMH levels. Eating eggs ensures you're
getting a healthy, proper dose of vitamin D and, as such, supports your AMH levels.
By the way, you might need some extra vitamin D anyway, beyond that, but this helps
to ensure you're getting that in your diet on a regular basis.
3. Leafy Greens The next food—or food group, in this case—that
I want to see you incorporate into your diet is leafy greens: spinach, kale, Swiss
chard, broccoli—that family of greens. I want to be clear about this: I want to
make sure that they are lightly cooked, not raw. I prefer that these are not raw because
raw cruciferous vegetables, which is what these are, can negatively impact your thyroid.
Lightly steaming or sautéing them is best. Leafy greens are super important for many
reasons. One reason is fiber, and another is that they are loaded with folate.
Folate helps support egg and sperm health, which is really important. Another key nutrient in
leafy greens is magnesium. Magnesium has profound benefits for bodily functions and system
functions. It's essential for regulating hormones and is key to supporting fertility.
I promise you, from seeing so many diets over the years, most of you are not getting enough
leafy greens. Yes, gluten-free is a grain, but I'm talking about whole grains like, uh,
quinoa, oats, and brown rice. These are okay for you to incorporate into your diet. And we do
need some carbs, and we need some healthy carbs. They help to stabilize your blood sugar, which is
essential for maintaining healthy hormone balance. Blood sugar—having healthy blood sugar—also
will help to reduce inflammation. So that's really important. And these do provide a variety
of B vitamins, kind of like a B-complex vitamin, but not exactly, which is also really
important for reproductive health. So, I want to see you add those into your
diet as well in a balanced, moderate way. Let's not overdo it with any one of those things.
We want to see more protein, more fat, and kind of like a small, moderate amount of protein.
Whole grains. I get a question all the time: Is it okay for me to have dairy
products? So that's a mixed bag. My next food that I want to see you
incorporate is full-fat organic dairy. Now, this is not for everybody. Okay? This is
for many of you, but some of you who may be sensitive to dairy products or might
have an overgrowth of yeast or candida, we want to steer away from these things. So
we want to be mindful of that. Whole milk, full-fat organic dairy is essential—if even
better, if it's organic and pasture-raised. We talked about vitamin D before. Your dairy
products will have a nice amount of vitamin D and calcium. Both of these are essential for
ovarian health. They have other nutrients as well, and I want to see you add these in, but again,
in a moderate way, like we talked about whole grains. You know, it's fine to have them.
I don't want to see you go hog wild and just have all sorts of dairy products wherever. I prefer
that it's controlled and managed by you. So, I want to make sure that you're doing this
at home—maybe not out—because you don't know what sort of dairy products those are. So
maybe like dairy-free out of your house, but you can have it at home because you've found
the right products and dairy to consume at home. The next item is legumes. If you're not familiar
with the word legumes, these are typically beans—lentils, black beans, kidney beans,
chickpeas. My favorite? Chickpeas and lentils are my favorite, so I often talk about those.
These are also very high in vegetarian, plant-based diets. Indian diets, culturally, are
very high in legumes as well. These are a nice plant-based protein—a way to get protein
from a plant-based vegetarian source. So that's really important. We need plenty
of protein in our diet. Most of us are not getting enough. I want to see you getting
at least 90 grams of protein into your diet. This is essential for improving your fertility.
They're also packed with iron, which is super important for healthy ovulation. It's also super
important for recovering from menstruation because you're bleeding and losing some blood during
that time. So, we want to replenish that. I do want to see you add in some legumes wherever
possible, especially if you lean towards a plant-based vegetarian diet. Then we need to
have that in there as a big part of your diet. The last one that I have—and I do have
some final thoughts on this as well—is potentially everyone's favorite. It's
one of my favorites: dark chocolate. We're looking for 70% cacao or higher. That's
right. Dark chocolate contains L-arginine, which helps with blood circulation. It helps blood
flow, and in this case, hopefully, blood flow to the reproductive organs, both male and female.
It's also rich in antioxidants. We talked about antioxidants before when we talked about berries
and how important they are to the body to combat oxidative stress. This is no different, both for
male and female fertility. But again, I tend to think of this a little bit more with sperm health.
Now, I do want to mention that even though I've talked about all of these foods, they might not
be appropriate for all of you. All of them might not be appropriate for everybody because some of
you might have sensitivities to them. You might have other health conditions that don't allow or
shouldn't allow you to have those things. So, I want to make sure that you're thinking about that
as you choose which of these foods to incorporate. Also, from a functional medicine perspective—some
insights from functional medicine—combining these foods with a customized, personalized
plan to address your unique health issues, your underlying root issues, and how
your lab work presents is going to be even more appropriate for all of you. And that's
really an ideal situation that we want to see. Different types of foods—but making sure
that they're organic, hormone-free, minimally processed, and wild wherever possible—will
help you avoid all the chemicals and toxins that absolutely disrupt your fertility.
Please pair these foods with appropriate lifestyle changes like stress management, good
quality sleep, and regular exercise. All of that will make everything you're doing with your
diet even more important. Start incorporating these foods that I just mentioned one at a
time. Baby steps—small steps to accomplish the bigger goal—is super, super important.
So, maybe just say you're going to add one food item that we discussed every week until
they're all in, in a regular routine way. And that's the way that I would approach something
like this—taking baby steps so that it's not only doable but something that's easy
for you to maintain in the long term. To keep learning more about your fertility, keep
watching this next video, Natural Fertility Tips to Get Pregnant. I'll leave that link below.
And if you want my help and want me as your fertility coach, remember to apply to qualify
for the Hope Fertility Coaching Program using the link in the description below.
Until the next video, stay fertile.
#Foods #Boost #Fertility #Naturally
source
👉 NEED HELP GETTING PREGNANT? Click here to book a call to see if we’re a fit to work together inside the Hope Fertility program: https://bit.ly/3E3BhaB
Hi Doctor, can I get pregnant at age 50
Can we have home made butter???
May I consume dark chocolate if I have ‘chocolate cyst’ ?
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Wrong on the leafy greens. Full of oxalate and anti nutrients. You can get more bio available folate in beef organs. Fiber is also unnecessary and intoxicates the gut.
Also wrong on nuts and seeds for similar reasons. Flax seeds additionally are estrogenic and their omega 3 fatty acid chains are too long to be converted in any useful way compared to the omega 3 found in animal protein.
Legumes are not a good suggestion because of the difficulty of digestion, phytates, lectins and the protein is inferior to animal protein. Nothing disrupts my digestion more than chickpeas, which is one of the most difficult to digest legumes.
I agree on the fish and dairy.
What if your tubes are tied, your egg count is 1 and you’re trying to conceive?
So inspiring❤❤❤
I had my first pregnancy in December which became my first miscarriage i am 41 now tried again and that one turn out to be an Ectopic Pregnancy..im willing to try again but im devastated because the last one took my fallopian tube. Im Still hopeful though
Can I use honey as sweetner even in this journey?
Thank you ❤❤
Thank you ❤❤❤
Great video thanks. What if I can’t eat seafood. Do you have any suggestion?
I've been trying to get pregnant for about 6 months now, I'll be 42 soon. I've never tried to get pregnant before. Praying and trying my best. Thank you!
Get Pregnant Fertility Tea is a natural herbal blend that helps support hormonal balance and reproductive health. A Secrets of Tea's great addition to a fertility-boosting diet!
I've been trying to conceive for 9 years now I went to the hospital they found out that my tubes might both tubes are blocked I need your help doctor
Hi Doc,am a lady of 43 yrs of age and for the past 1year my menses has been stopped flowing so I need your advice
Should I be eating all these foods everyday?
5:58 andddddd I’m allergic to avocados lol
Thank for uploading
I’m 37 going with Iui treatment fail with first round, now hoping for second round
Thank you doctor ❤