Health & Medical Pregnancy & Birth & Newborn

Why Your Bodyweight Is Preventing Your Pregnancy

When you've been trying for a long time to get pregnant and nothing you do seems to help, the only course of action you can take is to begin correcting any potential mistakes you've been making that may have been stopping your pregnancy from happening.
Once you correct all those small mistakes, nature will take its course and your pregnancy will happen.
The tricky part is that you aren't always aware of the mistakes you're making, and that can make fixing them impossible.
So what follows is an explanation of one potential mistake you could be making right now, and what you can do to correct it right away.
And it's all about your bodyweight.
Why is bodyweight so important, and why is it so easy to make mistakes in this area? Simple - because anytime your bodyweight isn't somewhere in the correct range for a woman of your size and shape, your fertility is compromised.
If your bodyweight is too high, your hormonal levels can become imbalanced, leading to problems with ovulation and decreasing the potential for your eggs to become fertilized.
Likewise, if your bodyweight is too low, it can interfere with your hormonal levels, and in extreme cases can even lead to your menstruation cycles stopping altogether (if you're underweight and your cycles have stopped, this is of particular importance to you).
So if you fit into this category of women, being either underweight or overweight, and you're finding it difficult to get pregnant, what is your next step? Well, as quickly as possible, you need to safely get to somewhere near your ideal weight.
Your first step should be to do a bit of research to determine what someone of your height and body type should weigh.
When you know this, you can put together a plan to get from your current weight to your ideal weight.
As you make progress towards your ideal weight, there are some important things you need to bear in mind.
First, if you're currently underweight or overweight, it doesn't mean you can't keep trying to get pregnant, or that you won't get pregnant.
It simply means that you're less likely to get pregnant than you will be when you're at your ideal weight.
The second thing to bear in mind is that you don't have to reach your idea weight to get pregnant.
You'll be more likely to conceive with every pound you gain or lose towards your ideal weight, so you may find that losing or gaining as little as 5 or 10 pounds can make enough of a difference for you to get pregnant.


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