Diet is the #1 way to overcome PCOS and get pregnant naturally. Find out about a way of eating daily that is appropriate for women with PCOS and practical ways to begin boosting your fertility naturally. This video was shared live. Download the Instagram App to watch our live broadcasts!

Benefits of consuming a PCOS diet:

• Increase your chances of ovulation
• Help to make a better uterine environment for implantation
• Reduce stagnation in the reproductive system
• Decrease the potential of miscarriage
• Help insulin resistance as you make dietary and lifestyle changes

The main PCOS Fertility Diet tips to focus on and get started with:

1. Balance your daily protein intake with an equal amount of carbohydrates. This includes consuming protein, vegetables and a small amount of low-glycemic index carbohydrates. Carbohydrates turn into sugar in the body, so choose whole grain, high-fiber carbohydrates that absorb slowly into the system — Ezekiel bread, amaranth, millet, quinoa, buckwheat, brown rice, spelt.

2. Choose foods that are lower on the glycemic index. Most vegetables are low on the glycemic index, as are nuts and seeds, and we share many more here in our PCOS Fertility Diet Tip – Simple Food Choices to Stabilize Blood Sugar

• A few higher GI foods are: oranges, bananas, dates
• Lower GI foods include: blueberries, raspberries, and grapefruit; these are just three examples

3. Eat a diet high in fiber. This will naturally happen when you fill your plate with vegetables – green leafy vegetables, broccoli, kale, and cabbage… any vegetable that you have to chew a lot. Fiber is going to help slow the post-meal spike in blood sugar. Fiber is also great for helping the body properly metabolize estrogen. It is best to get fiber from a food source rather than a supplement, which you can become dependent on — too much fiber from a supplement may start to leach minerals from the body.

4. Eat five meals a day. This will help to keep your blood sugar levels balanced. Make smaller meals, spreading them out throughout the day. That could look something like this:

• First meal: Scrambled eggs cooked in coconut oil (which provides protein and essential fatty acids), oatmeal (whole or Irish oats) topped with blueberries
• Second meal: PCOS Fertility Smoothie (choose a low-glycemic fruit such as blueberries or make a vegetable-based smoothie). Add to it kefir, coconut milk or almond milk. Make sure to add a protein (FertiliWhey, hemp, pea or rice protein powder) and fat source — this will slow down the absorption of that sugar.
• Third meal: Organic turkey and lettuce wrap with some celery and hummus.
• Fourth meal: Cage-free, organic chicken with lots of steamed or roasted vegetables.
• Fifth meal: Greek yogurt topped with fruit and nuts. Fat is great to have in the last meal to keep you feeling full for the rest of the evening.

Additional PCOS Resources…
Resources for Treating PCOS Naturally
How to Reduce the Damaging Effects of PCOS on Fertility Through Diet and Herbs
Important Natural Health Tips for Women with Lean PCOS
PCOS Fertility Diet Tip – Simple Food Choices to Stabilize Blood Sugar
PCOS Fertility Smoothies

Hethir Rodriguez - Certified Herbalist, Nutritionist, Birth Doula

Hethir Rodriguez is the Founder and President of Natural Fertility Info.com. She has been a Certified Herbalist for over 19 years, holds a Bachelors degree (BS) in Nutrition Sciences and is a Certified Birth Doula.  Since founding Natural Fertility Info.com in 2007, Hethir has written and co-authored over 1200+ articles on Fertility; and her research, articles, and guides have been read by over 40,000,000 people.  Hethir has dedicated her life to helping provide a source for high quality, research based information and support for those on their journey to becoming parents.

Dr. Christine Traxler M.D., OB/GYN

Dr. Traxler is a University-trained obstetrician/gynecologist, working with patients in Minnesota for over 20 years. She is a professional medical writer; having authored multiple books on pregnancy and childbirth; textbooks and coursework for medical students and other healthcare providers; and has written over 1000 articles on medical, health, and wellness topics.  Dr. Traxler attended the University of Minnesota College of Biological Sciences and University of Minnesota Medical School,  earning a degree in biochemistry with summa cum laude honors in 1981,  and receiving her Medical Doctorate degree (MD) in 1986.

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