Checking Your Iron in Pregnancy

Iron deficiency is one of the most common nutritional concerns in pregnancy, affecting nearly 50% of pregnancies worldwide. Despite the prevalence, it’s not always approached with the urgency it should be, considering the critical role it plays in both fertility and pregnancy outcomes. Dr. Fiona explores the importance of iron in preconception and pregnancy care.

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Befriend Your Fear… and ACT!

Self-doubt can quietly shape how we think, feel, and act. In this blog, therapist Cecilia Mayta explores Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and how learning to change your relationship with negative thoughts—rather than trying to control them—can help you build confidence, reconnect with your values, and move toward a more meaningful life.

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PCOS in Pregnancy: Preventing Miscarriage

Getting pregnant with PCOS is a major milestone—but it isn’t the end of the story. PCOS is more than an ovulatory disorder; it also affects metabolism, hormones, inflammation, and cardiovascular health. These factors play an important role in placental development and can influence pregnancy outcomes. In this blog, Dr. Fiona explores what happens in pregnancy after conception with PCOS, why early monitoring matters, and how targeted support can help reduce risks and promote a healthy pregnancy.

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Periods Changing? The Brain-Ovary Connection

Has your period changed, shortened, or disappeared altogether? Skipped or irregular periods are more common than you might think — especially in young, active, or high-stress individuals. One often-overlooked cause is functional hypothalamic amenorrhea (FHA), a condition where stress or low energy availability disrupts hormone signalling from the brain, leading to cycle changes and low estrogen levels. In this post, we explore what FHA is, why it happens, how it impacts long-term health (including bone density, heart health, and fertility), and when cycle changes warrant further investigation.

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Dementia Prevention: what we can control

Dementia is uncommon in midlife, but the habits you build now can protect your brain for decades. In this blog, Dr. Madeleine Clark, ND explains why prevention matters in your 40s and 50s, and how lifestyle strategies like the MIND diet, regular exercise, better sleep, concussion prevention, and managing chronic conditions such as hypertension, cholesterol, and diabetes all play a role in reducing dementia risk.

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