I am new to the city and looking for a fertility clinic in Gurgaon and my hometown, but all I see is 4.9 or 5 star ratings. Are these ratings authentic?
How did you find a clinic? What has your approach been?
I am confused that I might have to go to multiple clinics and see if this works or is there a way I can get a clinic that is trusted
I am interested in healthcare and have been keen to understand how fertility and its journey impact so many of us.
I am really trying to understand what the current challenges women face are, how they navigate them, and especially where they feel healthcare has not helped them. Everything that could have helped them.
How did you figure out where to start? Did you go straight to a gynac, a fertility clinic, or try to sort things out on your own first?
What was hardest to navigate - incorrect or overwhelming information, cost, finding the right doctor, knowing if this is the correct treatment for me, partner involvement, emotional support?
Was your partner's fertility tested early on, or was he ever tested?
If there was one thing that could have made this journey a little easier for you, what would it be?
This is NOT a sales pitch. I am just a woman interested in this space, the challenges women face, and what could help them. Honestly, I am a huge advocate for women's healthcare, and really want to help in any way I can.
Please DM me or comment here, and I will reach out. All the conversations will be confidential.
Thank you to anyone willing to share even a little
I'm doing early-stage research to understand the lived experience of managing PCOS and fertility in India — specifically the frustration with existing options, what you've tried, what's worked, and what hasn't.
Who I am: I'm exploring the development of a healthcare solution focused on women managing fertility. Nothing exists yet — I'm in the research phase and genuinely trying to understand the problem before building anything.
What this is NOT:
If you're interested, drop a comment or DM me. I'm really looking to just understand the space and see where I can help women navigate their fertility journeys. I'll be upfront on the call about what I'm trying to build, and you can ask me anything.
Confused about whether I should see a gynaec before I start conceiving? what tests should I do? Is this advisable, or should I go later after trying?
I have been consistently doing my workouts, hitting protein goals, trying to sleep better, staying active but still feel tired and exhausted on most days.
How do you navigate this? Do you feel the same?
I want to use supplements, but unsure which ones? How do you do this?
Would love to get some help here. Really unsure on how you think of what supplements to have. Do you go to doctor? Can I decide on my own?
There is so much information out there for PMOS, and yet it feels like managing is soo tough.
Can you guys please help why is that the case? What do you feel is missing? Why is it so hard to understand and manage it?
Like what is missing? Why do you feel the healthcare is failing for women?
It took me 4 years to lose over 56 kgs, since I had PCOS. I struggled with stubborn weight gain, unable to reduce weight even though I was on a calorie deficit.
After working with multiple nutritionists and trainers and making lifestyle changes that included better nutrition, supplements, and workouts, I have finally lost over 55 kg.
Since I struggled with it for so long, on many days I just wanted to stop the journey and realised how lonely this is, I want to help as many people as I can.
If you have any questions, please let me know. DM me for any help
I struggled with PCOS for years - weight gain, at one time it was 126.5 kgs, constant cravings, low energy, facial hair, and extremely moody. It was frustrating to see so many of my friends eat less or be able to easily lose weight.
Over time, I worked with multiple trainers, nutritionists, and changed my lifestyle - food habits, better nutrition, workouts that I could manage and eventually lost 56 kgs.
What I realised is that with PCOS, weight loss can never be about calorie deficit; it needs a more structured approach, and the journey can feel very lonely. I remember stopping so many times because it was just too damn hard.
And that's why I have started building a small PCOS-focused support program for women who are struggling with stubborn weight gain & want guidance and accountability.
I understand there is a lot of information available, but sometimes it can become and overwhelming, and if you feel like that, DM me and would love to help in any way.