Understand your health
Discuss your timeline and any previous pregnancy or fertility history.
Prepare for pregnancy with practical nutrition and health guidance, coordinated with your existing medical or fertility care.
Request a callbackDiscuss availability and costs before you decide.
Preconception support looks at your health before pregnancy: your cycle, existing conditions, medicines, nutrition and daily routine. It can help you prepare for a conversation with your obstetrician or fertility specialist.
WHO health informationBring both your health history and your plans.
Medicines and supplements need individual review.
Fertility assessment can involve both partners.
Your assessment shapes the plan. Ask the team to confirm the provider, format and cost of each recommended service.
Discuss your timeline and any previous pregnancy or fertility history.
Review nutrition, medicines and supplements with a qualified clinician.
Understand which cycle observations or tests may be useful for you.
This is supportive care, not IVF, ovulation induction or a promise of pregnancy. Do not delay specialist assessment while trying a nutrition or lifestyle programme.
Cycle tracking can help describe patterns, but it cannot guarantee ovulation or pregnancy. Fertility involves both partners. Supportive nutrition and lifestyle care should work alongside, and should not delay, a specialist assessment when one is needed.
Preparation focuses on health, medicines, nourishment and existing conditions before pregnancy. Fertility assessment investigates difficulty conceiving and may involve both partners. Lyxaa provides supportive care, not assisted conception or IVF. Continue specialist fertility treatment when it is needed.
Tell the team if you already have a fertility specialist or a treatment schedule. Ask which recommendations need approval from that clinician. Keep one current medicine and supplement list, and discuss changes before starting them. A diet plan cannot promise pregnancy.
Bring cycle dates, existing reports and a list of medicines and supplements. Mention how long you have been trying, if applicable.
First consultation guidePrevious reports, medicines and your main questions are useful. New tests are not a requirement for an enquiry.
Ask what is recommended, why it matters and which clinician or service is appropriate. Confirm fees before proceeding.
Discuss what to monitor, when to review and whom to contact if things change. Continue care with your existing medical team.
General guidance. Your clinical assessment may lead to different recommendations.
It is a discussion about your health before pregnancy, including existing conditions, medicines, nutrition and relevant history. The aim is preparation and appropriate next steps, not a guarantee of conception.
Nutrition can support general and reproductive health, but it cannot guarantee pregnancy or replace fertility treatment. The plan should be coordinated with your treating clinician.
Fertility may involve factors affecting either partner. Ask your specialist what assessment is appropriate. You can still begin your own nutrition or preparation conversation individually.
Ask your fertility clinician before making changes to medicines, supplements or activity. Share your existing treatment plan so advice does not conflict.
No. Diagnosis and fertility treatment belong with your fertility specialist. This pathway supports preparation, nutrition and coordination around that care.
Living elsewhere in India? Ask which appointments can be arranged remotely before making travel plans. Some assessments need an in-person visit.