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Fertility Hot Seat: 32, 2 years TTC, 2 failed transfers {FREE FERTILITY ADVICE}

If your first thought is, “What’s a Fertility Hot Seat?!” Then let me tell you!

I go live every other Monday on Instagram and YOU have the opportunity to join me live to get my take on your case. I set a timer for 15 minutes, you ask your question/s and I give you my answers. Whether you’re chosen to go live with me or not you’ll learn from these lives twice a month. If you’ve ever thought about coaching with me or my team but weren’t sure if it would be a good fit this would be a great opportunity to test it out!

Did this case resonate with you? Drop a comment below!

Disclaimer: Please keep in mind that I am not a medical doctor. I have been a practitioner of Traditional Chinese Medicine for over 17 years and I will be speaking from my clinical experience helping thousands of women conceive. The office of Aimee E. Raupp, M.S., L.Ac and Aimee Raupp Wellness & Fertility Centers and all personnel associated with the practice do not use social media to convey medical advice. This video will be posted to Aimee’s channels to educate and inspire others on the fertility journey.

SEE TRANSCRIPT BELOW OR CLICK ON THE IMAGE ABOVE FOR THE FULL VIDEO.

Aimee:

Well, hello everyone. Hi. Hi, hi, hi. Let's let everyone start rolling on. Hi. How are you guys? I am so excited. There's a lot going on here on this Instagram channel for the next week. Lots of live stories of hope with clients of mine who want to come live with me and share their story with the world, which is amazing. And today, right now, lots of hot seats. I'm doing an Instagram fertility hot seat, which is what this is, once a day for the next several days. And so what the hot seats are is someone in the audience requests to join me live. And then at random, I am going to pick one of you and you get a free 15 minute consult with me and everyone watching gets to listen and learn. Also because this week is a big week here at Team Aimee, there's lots of fun things happening and some giveaways going on.

So the more active you are in the comments, that's going to help me see who's on, see who's listening. We had a lot of scholarship applicants for the Yes, You Can Get Pregnant e-course and I may giving away scholarships to the e-course depending on how active everyone is in the comments. So please bring that excitement here. And then also, like I said, giveaways and just a lot of excitement. And obviously too, it's a big week here. We're promoting my, Yes, You Can Get Pregnant e-course, but whether or not you ever choose to join the e-course, that's on you and no pressure there. What my deepest goal for this week and all of the stories of hope and if you're on my email list, all of the emails, is to be of service and to be of inspiration to all of you on this journey because it's hard and you often feel alone and you often don't know where to turn to for hope and inspiration and trusted guidance.

And it is my hope that I can be a part of your journey in any capacity, whether it's to inspire you or to educate you on what the best next steps for you are. So know that just sticking around and commenting and being a part of the community is enough and it's beautiful and I am so grateful for that. And that also if the Yes, You Can Get Pregnant e-course is speaking to you, I also really encourage enrollment because it will close on Thursday evening and we don't open it again for a year. And you get to be part of my private community, which is also really fun. So anyway, without further ado, let's get into our fertility hot seat. So I'm going to give one more minute for people to come on and request to join me live.

Right now, there's a few people in the waiting room, but if anybody else wants to come in and join live, please do so. “Loved your seven ways video series recently. Still working through the worksheets, but already helping.” Oh, well thank you so much, Effie. I'm really grateful for the comment. And yeah, again, same thing. If I am to talk about my nitty gritty and why I do what I do, it really is to be of service and to also be a beacon of hope. And not just hope, but to be a beacon, or I guess a leader, a trusted leader for you guys, knowing that I do do the research for you and I do try to bring to you the best information that I know of in this moment in time to best support all of you on your path to motherhood. That is my commitment to all of you.

Whether you are just an Instagram follower and you never ever purchase anything from me, that's fine. I'm here to support you and be a trusted source. Okay. Now we got people, so this is not a live Q and A, there will be one of those later in the week I see someone submitted a question, but I'm not going to be taking questions. This is going to be a fertility hot seat where I'm going to pick one of the people in this waiting room right now to come on live with me and share their story so you can all learn and listen. But be active in the comments, that really helps me figure out who I'm going to give stuff away to. Stephanie, thank you. Let's see. Okay. Maddie, let's see if it worked. I just selected someone to come live. Hi.

Maddie:

Hi.

Aimee:

Hi, how are you?

Maddie:

Good, how are you?

Aimee:

I am good, thank you.

Maddie:

I'm really excited.

Aimee:

Oh, well good. Me too. Yeah, thanks for coming on live and being brave to share with me and with all those who are watching, so I really appreciate that. And before we get started, I didn't say this, usually I say it in the beginning, but this is not medical advice, this is advice based on my clinical experience, but tell me how I can help.

Maddie:

Sure. So I'll just give you a little backstory. So I'm actually 32 and my husband and I have been trying to conceive for two years. We pretty much tried a year on our own. I was meticulous about tracking my cycle and OPKs. I worked with a naturopath and did temping, all that kind of stuff. Worked on getting good quality supplements. And then at a year, I decided to make the jump to working with a fertility doctor. I'm from Maryland, and Shady Grove is our big fertility doctor. Yeah, they're everywhere. So we worked with them. I got a workup, my husband got a workup. I actually have a really high AMH, 13, but not PCOS, which is interesting. They said I had busy ovaries so I have a lot of follicles all trying to go at once.

Aimee:

But no signs of insulin resistance or anything like that. No other-

Maddie:

Nope.

Aimee:

Okay.

Maddie:

All that was fine. My husband ended up getting tested and he did have male factor. It wasn't terrible. And to be honest, his first semen analysis was fine. A little on the lower side. And then he is an HVAC tech, so he works over the summer and things started to get worse. Ended up being a varicocele issue, so we had that surgery. We did three medicated cycles, four IUIs. And after he had the surgery, things were exponentially better. So we did two IUIs after the surgery and still no luck. And they were like, “Everything looks great.” And so April I think it was, we actually pulled the trigger for IVF. And to be honest with you, I was super hesitant because I didn't feel like we were candidates for IVF. But in the clinic, they're very much like, “Okay, you do this and then”-

Aimee:

Next step, next step. Yeah.

Maddie:

Yeah. So we did a round in May and things went well. We got four embryos. We did not do any genetic testing because they were like… Yeah. And then we did a fresh transfer, which unfortunately failed. And then we did a frozen transfer in July, which also failed. So we were like, “Okay, let's do another retrieval, get everything tested and go from there.” So we did. I actually got your Egg Quality book and I started doing that in July. I wasn't very strict about it, but I removed some dairy, some gluten, very organic, the best that I can, clean ingredients, been obsessed with getting rid of seed oils and stuff like that. And my second retrieval was great. We got double the amount of eggs. We had seven embryos, four came back normal. One was a low mosaic, which they consider fine now. And then an abnormal and a high mosaic, which they don't want to use. So I took this month off to do some testing like an ERA.

Aimee:

ERA. Anything else?

Maddie:

Yeah, the ERA, the EMMA and ALICE, and Receptiva to look for endo because I never, that I know of, have had symptoms or anything like that. So yeah, took this month to do that and then we're hoping to do another transfer. But honestly, I'm just trying to-

Aimee:

Prepare for that. Yeah.

Maddie:

Yeah. Do everything I can. And this is a weird thing. Two years ago my husband and I got the OG COVID, and right after that, I had horrible GERD, so bad that I ended up having to go to the hospital. So I've been simultaneously working on my gut health nonstop for the past two years. And I've definitely got it under control. But a piece of me have always been like, “Oh is there just an overall inflammation issue?” I feel like I'm trying to do everything I can and I just try to cover the bases.

Aimee:

So tell me about health in general. So the GERD, does that seem to be triggered by anything or what makes it better? What makes it worse?

Maddie:

So I don't drink caffeinated coffee anymore. I just do decaf, but I honestly don't because coffee's a big one. Unfortunately, anything tomato based, which was hard to give up because I love tomatoes. A lot of nightshades, I really-

Aimee:

Yeah, I was going to say. Nightshades are so common, by the way, as triggers for so many people. Okay.

Maddie:

And dairy, that was a hard one because obviously I just love cheese and so I've really given up a lot of that and that's been really helpful. But it really is hard because there will be days where I'm eating so clean, so good, barely anything else and then I have it. And it sucks.

Aimee:

And what do you take when you get it? What makes it better?

Maddie:

So honestly I don't take any omeprazol or anything like that because I tried to get off that. I'll take a pepsin every once in a while, but I really try to avoid it, and if I have a little bit of an episode, let it happen and then move forward throughout the day.

Aimee:

Are you taking any digestive enzymes?

Maddie:

I am not. I do L-glutamine and a probiotic. What's it called? Renewal, that I really like. And then my acupuncturist recommended, I got to look what it is, but it was… Oh I can grab it. So those are really the main things that I've been taking.

Aimee:

What about other fertility supplements? Prenatal?

Maddie:

Yeah. So I do ubiquinol, CoQ10. Well, I'm not doing that right now because-

Aimee:

Yeah, you don't need it. Yeah.

Maddie:

Yeah. But I'm doing liver pills that you had recommended. Fish oil, a prenatal NFH. It was one that was recommended to me by my naturopath. Vitamin E because I'm gearing up for a transfer for the lining. And NAC. The other one because I switched things up for transfer.

Aimee:

Okay. And how much of the fish oil are you taking?

Maddie:

I'm taking three a day, and it is, let me see how much it is. It's Nordic Naturals. And it's 1,280 a pill. Well, that's for two pills.

Aimee:

So you're getting about 1,800. I would increase that. I would go to four a day and get 24. Increase to four. And your vitamin D levels are fine? Have they been checked?

Maddie:

Yeah, they were a little low a year and a half ago, but I got them rechecked and they were good. They were in the 40s. And I take a vitamin D every day with the vitamin co, the 2,000 IUs.

Aimee:

Good. 2,000. Okay, perfect. And then your prenatal probably has some in it too?

Maddie:

Yes.

Aimee:

And then the E is soy free, and the D is soy free, I'm assuming too, right?

Maddie:

Yes. Yep, yep.

Aimee:

Okay. And then what's the prenatal called again?

Maddie:

It's called NFH.

Aimee:

Yeah.

Maddie:

I think it's Canadian.

Aimee:

It is. I've seen it before. NFH prenatal. Here it is. SAP. Yeah. Are you in Canada? I feel like all the Canadian-

Maddie:

No, but my naturopath was Canadian because they're not as big here in the US, so the only fertility naturopath that I could find that I really liked was in Canada, so I just-

Aimee:

Oh, okay. Yeah. So it's got the MTHFR, which is great. That's what we want. Okay. And so I don't see on here what the doses of the MTHFR. Do you want to look at-

Maddie:

I can look.

Aimee:

So the liver pills are great. I would increase the fish oil. The prenatal's fine, the E's fine. I always say that if you eat enough fat in your diet, I don't know that they always need the E. But doing the acupuncture, I would do castor oil packs, leading up to transfer. Just really zhoosh that. Do you know what a castor oil pack is?

Maddie:

Yeah, I do a makeshift one on my stomach in the shower and just rub it on. But I'll do actual castor oil packs, I just haven't gotten into them.

Aimee:

Yeah. And I wing it too, where just put castor oil on your stomach and then a hot water bottle and keep it simple. You don't have to do the whole flannel thing. It's a lot of work. And then I would think about enzymes. You might have heard me talk about, there's one called Wobenzyme by, I think it's Garden of Life. It's W-O-B-E-N-Z-Y-M. Guys, all the recommended supplements are on my website because everybody's going to start asking that. But that is a powerful anti-inflammatory, but it's proteolytic enzyme so it could help with the GERD. But also not so much in, and I hate these words, but implantation failure, it's more like recurrent pregnancy loss but still similar, I think, reasoning behind it of helping with the hospitality of the uterine environment. And also maybe in these testing, we haven't gotten any results yet, right? Of ALICE and EMMA? Yeah.

Maddie:

No, I'm going in for my biopsy on Friday.

Aimee:

Okay. Because that would be the next thing I would do is either hysteroscopy or uterine biopsy. So you're on top of it. When they go in for the biopsy, they'll be able to see the cavity and know, I don't think they would do anything further. But those are the other things that we think about of why are we not implanting. Could it be an infection in the uterus? Could it be inflammation in the uterus? So we'll get more information. The Receptiva comes back with the BCL6. Then I think we think about maybe we take another month off before we transfer and try to go… I know you're doing egg quality diet. I would go even stricter into phase three of egg quality diet for a month and really prep for transfer. The other thing you can think about, no history of clotting factor or strokes or anything like that in your family that you know of?

Maddie:

No.

Aimee:

No. And you could talk to your doctor but you could add in a baby aspirin with transfer, that may also help with implantation.

Maddie:

Yeah, That's what I was wondering. Baby aspirin, and then also a bunch of other people that I've just met through the fertility world had mentioned an autoimmune, some steroids, prednisone, that kind of stuff.

Aimee:

You could start with just low dose naltrexone, which is the hot thing right now in the world of fertility. You take three or four and a half milligrams, you could go on a website. There's lots of websites that you can get it prescribed. Ageless RX is one. A-G-E-L-E-S-S Rx. You have to take a quiz and there's doctors and they prescribe but it's like steroid baby. Do you know what I mean? It's like a low dose anti-inflammatory that could also help. So that with the baby aspirin with the Wobenzyme and the high dose fish oil could really help create the right environment. That's how I would look at it. And then your period and your menstrual cycle. That's fine. No issues with heavy bleeding or clots or cramping?

Maddie:

Well, it's been hard because I've been on-

Aimee:

Yeah. Meds for so long.

Maddie:

… meds for so long that honestly I had to take three months off after my husband got that surgery and my cycle was beautiful. I go to acupuncture every week. Things were amazing. That's why I was so hopeful. But I do think diet was an issue then. I had been eating really healthy, but I think clearly I have triggers for inflammation. And I think-

Aimee:

Go ahead. Sorry.

Maddie:

No, I was going to say deep down, I just feel like inflammation is what I'm battling because all the things are there.

Aimee:

And also if we think about COVID, what we know is that it is triggering these autoimmune type reactions in some people. And so perhaps that could have been it in the sense of, perhaps the varicocele and the sperm health played an issue before, do you know what I mean? And maybe the GERD, but nothing else got triggered if you will? No weird skin stuff or circulation stuff, cold hands and feet, no hair fall out? No?

Maddie:

Nope. No. Everything was fine. Yeah.

Aimee:

And then you said your fasting glucose is fine, right?

Maddie:

Yep. And I made them check everything again a year later just because… It's funny, my fertility clinic, obviously they're very strict by the books, but our doctor is awesome and if I'm like, “Hey can we try this?” She's like, “Okay.” She's very open-

Aimee:

Good. I love it.

Maddie:

… which is really nice.

Aimee:

Yeah, I just lost my train of thought there. Yeah, we'll see what these results come back as. And then also, you talk to her about the baby aspirin and then even the LDN and see because it could be some of those things and that the uterine environment wasn't just as ready as it could be. Other things like if the Receptive comes back, another thing that can impact implantation if it's not an infection or something like that is adenomyosis is another thing that, not to go down the rabbit hole, typically you see really heavy periods with that and clumpy periods and discomfort. But sometimes, that can impact implantation.

Maddie:

What's it called?

Aimee:

Adenomyosis. A-D-E-N-O-M-Y-O-S-I-S.

Maddie:

Because I have had uncomfortable periods recently, but I also feel like that's the yo-yoing of birth control, IVF. It's not the same.

Aimee:

Yeah, well you could talk to them about, say some of these tests come back positive, especially the Receptiva, that you might want to discuss a hysteroscopy before transfer, which again delays you, but I feel like egg quality check, embryos check. You have six on ice now, right?

Maddie:

Yeah.

Aimee:

Because you had two and then the four. We really have seven on ice with the mosaic, the low-

Maddie:

Yeah.

Aimee:

And I know that too just didn't do anything, so I'm sure you're feeling anxious even about that many on ice. But I would almost just go into the uterine deep dive and okay, what else could this be? And then talk to them. And so I would almost do a transfer, obviously wait for these test results. If something comes back the Receptiva, talk about a hysteroscopy, talk about if there's a need, if there is endo or adeno, are we to treat it or should we just go and do a transfer and maybe you try the LDN and the fish oil at that dose, the Wobenzyme, the baby aspirin. If that doesn't work, your doctor or you try it with this transfer to a low dose steroid as well and just ask your doctor if they would. That's the baseline autoimmune protocol.

Maddie:

Yeah.

Aimee:

And do you have eczema, skin issues, anything like that? Any random? No.

Maddie:

No. And actually it was my old acupuncturist, the only reason I stopped seeing her is because she moved, she was saying baby aspirin and Claritin, those are for, oh what does she call it? What's that protocol for?

Aimee:

TCRM. It's the antihistamine protocol? Yeah.

Maddie:

And she was saying, “I don't feel like you present anything.”

Aimee:

You don't sound histamine-y to me either.

Maddie:

And so that's why I was wondering about the steroid side of it, if it was just overall inflammation.

Aimee:

Yeah. And then your thyroid's been checked and that's been fine too. And no thyroid antibodies. Yeah. So I would just try that and see, and it could just be that the timing before the varicocele and then the IUIs maybe just weren't it. But it's like we do know egg and sperm can meet, we do know you can make healthy embryos. That's all good. And the uterine piece is figureoutable. Sometimes it could be low lying endo that is causing an issue, but all the things you're doing… So I would just say almost layer it if ALICE and EMMA comes back with some endometritis, that's, I think, a huge win. And nothing else comes back, you do the course of antibiotics, that alone could have been the reason.

Maddie:

Yeah.

Aimee:

Receptiva comes back, okay, then maybe we think about a month in phase three of the egg quality diet just to really prep. And then that would be really call for the steroids. And I would do the baby aspirin and the other things no matter what. If nothing comes back, I mean, the ERA's going to tell us a little more information too. Nothing comes back, you could bring up the idea of a hysteroscopy, which is you have to go under for it. It's a surgical procedure, but they do learn a lot. I've seen that with cases where it's random. There's just this white film in there and there's no healthy blood flow and that's why transfers aren't working. And no one would really think to look. You're not going to pick everything up on a saline sono, at least that's what I've learned over the years. So I would almost just compartmentalize and layer and then what comes back, then we figure out and move forward.

Maddie:

Yeah, I think that makes sense. I didn't even realize that they did hysteroscopies as more diagnostic. I wasn't sure-

Aimee:

They should. They should do them on everyone who's not had a successful transfer. In my humble opinion, they should do it on any woman dealing with secondary infertility because a lot of stuff can get screwed up after giving birth. Anyone who's had miscarriages and D&Cs, hysteroscopy should be done because the uterus can get just messed up if you will. Or there could be things that are… Someone said, “I agree.” Yeah, I'm a big fan of the hysteroscopy. I wasn't always. This is what my clinical experience has taught me of just this is a smart thing to do. And you've worked hard for the embryos and you're already an anomaly in a sense. I mean, I'm sure you don't want to necessarily hear that, but your age and your AMH, everything looks perfect. Why is she not getting pregnant? So it's like let's just keep digging in there to see what we find.

Maddie:

Yeah. I feel like I just have to keep trudging for it and not think about that. Because it's like, I don't know, it's hard when you think for it from a statistics standpoint. And I actually saw you were talking one time about Kelly Meehan and I've actually been working with her.

Aimee:

Oh, she's sweet.

Maddie:

Because I was like, “You know what? Let's see if something else…” I was so focused on self diagnosing that I did a complete 180 and I was like, “I'm going spiritual for a little bit.” So I've also been just trying to do that, which has been awesome and helped so much.

Aimee:

Good. I love it. I love it. Okay, so any last questions for me right now?

Maddie:

No, I actually like thinking about it from a layering plan. Let's see where these tests results come back. Hoping for endometritis.

Aimee:

Yeah. That would be like, “Okay, that's it.” I mean, it could be, of course then, I see and know too much. It could be multiple things, but it's almost like at this stage, you want something to come back so then we have something to treat. But also base level, say nothing comes back, we go ahead with a transfer and just talk to your doctor about this autoimmune style protocol because I don't think it could hurt. I think the first children I ever worked with using autoimmune protocols are probably 12 or 13 at this point, and they're perfectly fine. They're steroid babies. You're not on high doses. You wean off for 20 weeks. It's like if there were negatives, we would've seen them by now.

Maddie:

Yeah, that's funny. 12 years now. That's awesome.

Aimee:

Yeah. Oh yeah, I'm sure. I mean, I've been doing this for 18 and the autoimmune stuff though was really… Sorry. No, that's the early 2010s because when Yes, You Can Get Pregnant came out in 2014, and so it was before that, it was really where I started to learn all these things. It was 2010 or something like that. And there was one or two docs that actually looked into anything that could have been. And they were all considered quacks, no fertility clinic recommended them. And now at least there's some substantiated evidence that is saying it is rare, but it's becoming more and more common as autoimmune conditions, and there's just so these little tiny… All we know is you, now I'm really going down the rabbit hole, you could have something, there's something called is esophageal eosinophitis, and it is an autoimmune condition. I'm not giving you a diagnosis, but there could be this thing of there's this random little autoimmune thing in you that's going on, we didn't know about it, now we're going to treat it. And then look, she gets pregnant.

Maddie:

Yeah. And it's one of those things with COVID, you never know how things reacted. I also thought I had asthma my whole life, now I think it was just from heartburn why I cough all the time.

Aimee:

Right. See, so you should look at EE, it's called eosinophilic esophagitis. That's what it is. Eosinophils, E-O-S-I-N-I-P-H. That's how it's spelled. Ilic. And then esophagitis. And that is an autoimmune condition. And you would treat it the same way. You would do the elimination diet. You do no dairy, no gluten, no soy, no night shades, no nuts. You would do all that. And it could be COVID triggered that. Well, you were basically trying since the COVID thing, right? It all was around the same time?

Maddie:

Yeah. We had been trying for four months and then we got COVID.

Aimee:

That's interesting. Yeah, it could have triggered. I see it a lot clinically and it's nobody's fault. It's just what's happening. It's just a random rare virus that's doing this, but that could be part of it. So yeah. Either way you're already doing so much, not to give you a diagnosis or anything like that that I don't want you to over identify, but just like, “Okay. That's the route.” And I think it's smart to look that way.

Maddie:

Yeah, no, I appreciate any wisdom tidbits.

Aimee:

Sure. And then also for being in my hot seat, you are about to head and do a transfer, but we are giving everybody who's hot seats $100 promo code off of my e-course if you're interested. But DM us on the back end and I'll give you all the details. Okay?

Maddie:

Okay. Amazing.

Aimee:

But either way, just thank you so much for sharing your story and I feel like a lot of people learned a lot here.

Maddie:

Yeah. And thank you so much for all your education. I always pop on with your lives and I feel like I always learned something, so it's just awesome.

Aimee:

Aw, well thank you. It means a lot. I mean, that's what I was saying before, it's like I really do do it just to, why not spread the knowledge? Let us all be empowered and ask the right questions so we can get to the root of this as quickly as possible.

Maddie:

No, absolutely.

Aimee:

End the suffering. It's a long journey. Yeah.

Maddie:

Absolutely.

Aimee:

Yeah. Okay, well good luck Maddie, and keep us posted. And yeah, and then DM us on the back end if you're interested in checking out the e-course and I'll share the promo code with you, okay?

Maddie:

Okay, great. Thanks so much.

Aimee:

Okay, thank you so much. Bye. You too. Okay, I'm going to let you hang up and then, yeah, so Maddie left. I thought that was a really good one. Team, if you're on, you need to email me, not text me because I can't check my text messages. If there is anyone on here for potential. I want to just see. Let us see, let us see. Hold on. So I was looking to see if any of my scholarship applicants are on here that we could… This was fantastic. You guys are so sweet. Let me just sent an email. Okay, great. I didn't see it. Okay. Oh, okay. I'm confused. Okay.

Okay. So for all of you that want more giveaways, what you need to do is tomorrow when I do the hot seat again, I want you to come on and request to join me live. And then you too will get access to a discount for the Yes, You Can Get Pregnant e-course. And later tonight I am doing a live story of hope where I'm going to give away a “Yes You Can Get Pregnant” e-course scholarship. So that's happening at 7:00 PM Eastern time. So same thing. Come on, be really active in the comments. Let me hear you, let me see you, and by doing that, you'll be up for grabs for winning a scholarship to the “Yes You Can Get Pregnant” e-course, which if you guys want to check out what the e-course is between now and tonight, you can go to my website, aimeeraupp.com/yes.

We are open for enrollment right now until Thursday evening, 11:59 PM. And what it is is basically a college course that I teach on everything you need to know about fertility. It's a major deep dive into everything I know to best support all of you. Plus, you get access to an incredible community where I go live and basically I do a Q and A every single week in our private community with the students of the e-course. I think it's the most value of the e-course. And you guys are sweet. “Thank you so much for all you do. You've given so much of hope. Your diet is life changing.” Well thank you. Thank you. So yeah, if you want, basically what I think the e-course is it's access to me on a weekly basis access to my team because we're all in the community supporting you, and access to everything I learn and discover and understand.

I'm live every single week and I'm sharing new information like when LDN started coming out or we're talking about the autoimmune protocol or someone asks me… Like if Maddie was in my group and she said, “I'm getting ready for the next transfer, these two didn't take, I have this many…” I would've said the same things in office hours that week. I would've said, “These are the tests. I want you to get the ERA, I want to get the hysteroscopy. I want you to dive deep here.” And I would've walked her through, I would've said, “Ask your doctor about prednisone, ask your doctor about baby aspirin.” So what you see in the hot seats is a snapshot of what happens in the weekly Q and As that I do in our private community that come with access to the e-course.

I don't pull people on live, but we have space for the questions. And I come in and I answer and support. And then you also get access to this tribe of amazing women who are also there to support you. So check it out. We only open it for enrollment once a year and it is open right now. And enrollment's going to close on Thursday evening, but if you want a chance to win a scholarship, then tune in live tonight. My story of hope, 7:00 PM with my girl Jen, and she's going to share so much of her story and how she got pregnant naturally in her mid 40s after failed fertility treatments and a miscarriage. Yeah, it's going to be a good story. So anyway, I'll see you there. And you guys are sweet. Joining from Greece. Thank you so much Effie. And thank you so much to everybody. Go check out the e-course, aimeeraupp.com/yes. And like I said, enrollment's open for a few more days. I'd love to see you guys in there and I'd love to be able to support you in our secret private community and have you be one of my girls, where I really get close and understand your case and how to best support you. Okay. Ciao for now. I'll see you guys later.

END TRANSCRIPT.

VISIT MY WEBSITE: Aimee Raupp is a licensed herbalist, natural fertility expert and acupuncturist in NYC, offering natural fertility treatment, care & coaching solutions to women who want to get pregnant! Aimeeraupp.com

CHECK OUT MY COURSES & GUIDES: Get pregnant fast with natural fertility care, Aimee’s online fertility shop & coaching solutions. https://aimeeraupp.com/natural-fertility-shop/

MEET MY TEAM: Aimee Raupp has helped hundreds of women to get pregnant naturally! Aimee and her team are experts in Chinese Medicine, Massage & Eastern Nutrition! https://aimeeraupp.com/acupuncturists-herbalists-general-practitioners-nyc/

SEE US IN THE CLINIC: Get pregnant naturally, achieve optimal health & vitality, take control of your health! Aimee is excited to work with you at one of the Aimee Raupp Wellness Centers NYC. https://aimeeraupp.com/wellness-centers-nyc-manhattan-nyack/

WORK WITH ME WORLDWIDE VIA ONLINE COACHING: Aimee's Fertility Coaching Programs offer personal guidance along your fertility journey. If you are trying to get pregnant naturally, this program is for you! https://aimeeraupp.com/natural-fertility-coaching-program/

CHECK OUT MY BOOKS: Aimee Raupp offers holistic, wellness and natural fertility books. Learn how to enhance your fertility and get pregnant naturally with Aimee’s cookbooks and diet guides! Shop Aimee Raupp's natural fertility shop with online workshops, videos, consultation and coaching on fertility, meditation and healthy nutrition! https://aimeeraupp.com/how-to-get-pregnant-natural-fertility-books/

CHECK OUT MY SKINCARE LINE: Shop Aimee Raupp Beauty – Natural Hormone Balancing Skincare. Achieve natural hormone balancing with the Aimee Raupp Beauty Line of organic, gluten-free, dairy-free & cruelty-free skincare products! FREE US shipping! Natural Oils, Creams & Balms for Face And Body. Unbeatable anti-aging results! AimeeRauppBeauty.com

FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA Follow me on social media so you don't miss these sessions live! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bodybeliefexpert/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aimeeraupp/?hl=en Enter your email at www.aimeeraupp.com to get my latest tips on living your healthiest life!

About Aimee Raupp, MS, LAc

Aimee Raupp, MS, LAc, is a renowned women’s health & wellness expert and the best- selling author of the books Chill Out & Get Healthy, Yes, You Can Get Pregnant, and Body Belief. A licensed acupuncturist and herbalist in private practice in New York, she holds a Master of Science degree in Traditional Oriental Medicine from the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine and a Bachelor’s degree in biology from Rutgers University. Aimee is also the founder of the Aimee Raupp Beauty line of hand-crafted, organic skincare products. This article was reviewed AimeeRaupp.com's editorial team and is in compliance with our editorial policy.

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