Female Infertility, Fertility & Ayurveda in Nyon

The consultation considers cycle regularity, ovulation, gynaecological history, previous pregnancies, possible miscarriages, hormonal treatments, investigations already performed and current pregnancy plans.

Diagnoses such as PCOS, endometriosis, uterine fibroids, thyroid disorders or reduced ovarian reserve are carefully taken into account so that complementary support remains fully coordinated with your medical team.

Assessment distinguishes Prakriti (individual constitution) from Vikriti (current imbalance) and evaluates Apāna Vāta, Agni, nutrition, sleep quality, energy levels, stress and digestive health during an in-depth Ayurvedic consultation.

A woman with PCOS and irregular ovulation does not have the same priorities as someone with reduced ovarian reserve or known endometriosis. The approach is therefore built around the real clinical and constitutional situation rather than a standard “fertility protocol”.

Āhāra (nutrition) should be sufficiently nourishing, balanced and appropriate for digestion. Very restrictive diets, rapid weight loss or aggressive “detox” programmes are generally inappropriate during preconception preparation.

The consultation provides tailored guidance on meal regularity, nutritional status, protein intake, micronutrients, body weight, physical activity and metabolic stability according to individual needs.

Vihāra (lifestyle guidance) includes restorative sleep, daily routine (Dinacharya), gentle physical activity and emotional stress regulation.

These are considered vital components of the overall terrain rather than the sole cause of infertility. Recovery and a stable daily rhythm become particularly important when the fertility journey is prolonged or emotionally demanding.

Individualised Ayurvedic formulations may be considered according to constitution, Agni, menstrual cycle and the fertility context after reviewing current treatment and potential interactions.

Depending on the assessment, support may include Abhyanga (warm herbal oil massage), Marma therapy, Shirodhara (continuous flow of warm liquid over the forehead) and Nasya.

Important clinical clarifications: Uttara Basti (traditional genitourinary administration) must not be presented as a method capable of “unblocking fallopian tubes” — tubal obstruction requires specialist gynaecological assessment. Similarly, Dhūmana (fumigation) should not be used vaginally when infection is suspected without prior gynaecological evaluation.

In Ayurvedic medicine, Panchakarma (classical therapeutic cleansing procedures) may have a role in carefully selected preconception programmes when planned well before ovarian stimulation, intrauterine insemination or IVF.

After several unsuccessful assisted reproduction or IVF attempts, a new medical fertility assessment remains essential. As a complementary approach, Ayurvedic reassessment considers Agni, the Doshas, Apāna Vāta, nutritional status and stress before deciding whether procedures like Virechana or Basti are appropriate. All herbs and procedures must be disclosed to the IVF team to prevent interactions.