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Understanding the emotional and physical challenges surrounding MTHFR and pregnancy loss is crucial for many. In this episode, Amy shares her journey as a naturopathic doctor, discussing genetic factors affecting fertility and the importance of community support.
Takeaways:
- Amy’s professional journey leading to motherhood
- Personal experiences with pregnancy loss and infertility struggles
- Explanation of MTHFR polymorphism and its effects on health
- The emotional implications of trying for additional children
- Importance of community and support systems for healing
- Emphasis on listening to one’s body and remaining curious about health
- Encouragement to pursue genetic awareness and Education
Sound Bites:
- “I would say always be open to the possibility.”
- “Listen to your body every time.”
- “It's a grieving process in and of itself.”
To learn more about Amy, visit her:
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Special Thanks to Steve Audy for the use of our theme song: Quiet Connection
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Chelsea is a nonbinary, disabled/chronically ill stay-at-home parent. As a passionate advocate for those too often unheard, Chelsea is always eager to dive into honest and open conversations with other moms about the messy, challenging, and unexpected realities of parenthood. Chelsea hosts Quiet Connection: Postpartum Mental Health podcast and is a panel member on the Odd Moms On Call podcast.
Chelsea worked for 10 years in intensive-needs special Education and is still passionate about advocating for neurodiverse families. They also volunteer at a pediatric oncology camp as the planner & facilitator of their quarterly playgroup, serving the families of their youngest campers.
