May 6, 2025
Getting married is a life-changing experience—and for many couples in Nepal and around the world, the next big step is starting a family. But did you know that proper planning can increase your chances of a healthy and successful pregnancy?
Whether you’re ready now or planning for the near future, this blog is your go-to guide for understanding the best time, tools, and lifestyle changes needed for conception. Let’s explore what science and tradition say about planning for a baby.
👶 Why Planning Matters for Parenthood
Having a baby is more than just timing—it’s about being emotionally, physically, and financially ready. Planning pregnancy can:
- Increase chances of natural conception
- Reduce health risks for mother and baby
- Help identify and address fertility issues early
- Support emotional and mental readiness
📅 Step 1: Understand Your Fertility Cycle
One of the most important things a woman can do is track her ovulation. Ovulation is when an egg is released from the ovary-your most fertile period.
✅ How to Track Ovulation:
- Use Ovulation Test Kits like Ovasure, available in Nepal, to detect the LH surge
- Use mobile fertility apps
- Monitor cervical mucus and basal body temperature
Pro Tip: Most women ovulate about 14 days before their next period. Timing intercourse around this window increases your chances.
🧪 Step 2: Use Ovulation Kits for Better Accuracy
Ovulation kits, like Novala Biotech’s Ovasure, help detect the Luteinizing Hormone (LH) surge that occurs before ovulation.
Benefits:
- Over 97% accuracy in detecting LH surge (Ref: American Pregnancy Association)
- Non-invasive, simple to use at home
- Empowers couples to time intercourse more effectively
🥗 Step 3: Adopt a Fertility-Friendly Lifestyle
A healthy lifestyle can enhance fertility for both men and women. Make these changes early:
- Eat a balanced diet rich in folic acid, iron, and antioxidants
- Exercise regularly, but avoid overtraining
- Stop smoking and limit alcohol
- Manage stress through yoga, meditation, or hobbies
- Maintain a healthy weight
According to the WHO, underweight or overweight women may face ovulation problems. (Ref: WHO Fertility Guidelines)
🧑⚕️ Step 4: Get Preconception Check-Ups
Visit a gynaecologist or family physician to:
- Review medical history
- Get vaccinated (rubella, hepatitis, etc.)
- Screen for reproductive issues
- Discuss any family genetic conditions
Early health checks can help avoid complications later and prepare your body for pregnancy.
🧬 Step 5: Try Naturally for 6–12 Months
- Couples under 35 should try naturally for up to 12 months
- Over 35? Consult a fertility specialist if you’re not pregnant within 6 months
Regular intercourse (every 2–3 days) around ovulation is key. Use ovulation kits to time it right.
💉 Step 6: Know When to Seek Medical Help
If you’ve been trying but haven’t conceived:
- Male fertility test for sperm quality and needed lifestyle modifications
- Start with ovulation induction (with pills)
- Move to IUI (Intrauterine Insemination) if needed
- Consider IVF or ICSI for complex cases
Talk to a fertility expert for guidance. Many couples conceive with minimal intervention when they act early.
🛍️ Bonus: Must-Have Tools for Your Baby Journey
- ✅ Ovasure Ovulation Kit – Easy, affordable, accurate, and made in Nepal
- ✅ Folic Acid supplements – Start at least 1 month before conception
- ✅ Digital calendar or fertility tracker app like flo, period calender, clue
Pregnancy doesn’t always happen instantly—and that’s okay. With smart planning, the right tools like ovulation kits, and a healthy mindset, you can increase your chances of a smooth and joyful pregnancy journey.
Further readings
- How Ovulation Kits Can Boost Your Chances of Pregnancy in Nepal
- 5 Signs You Should Start Using an Ovulation Test Kit
- Myths and Facts About Ovulation and Fertility
Ready to start your journey to parenthood?
👉 Buy Ovasure Ovulation Kit today from your nearest pharmacy or trusted online store in Nepal and take control of your fertility.
💬 Need help? Contact Novala Biotech for support and expert advice.
Edited and Reviewed by
Dr Sujata Maharjan ( MD, Obstetrics and Gynaecology )