Infertility
Restoring Fertility After Hormonal Imbalance and Uterine Coldness
Symptoms:
Patient “K” had struggled with infertility after taking birth control pills for over ten years, which caused severe hormonal imbalance, uterine coldness, and blocked meridians.
She didn’t realise how long-term contraceptive use could harm the womb until she began trying to conceive — only to find that her uterus was too cold and weak to support implantation.
Our Approach:
We designed a comprehensive fertility restoration programme focusing on warming the uterus, regulating hormones, and healing emotional roots.
Treatment included:
Acupuncture and moxibustion to warm the meridians and dispel internal cold.
Herbal medicine to nourish blood and restore hormonal rhythm.
Abdominal and meridian therapy to improve circulation and uterine vitality.
Healing Progress:
Over several months, K’s menstrual cycle gradually normalised, her abdominal warmth and energy improved, and ultrasound showed better uterine blood flow.
Emotionally, she learned to reconnect with her feminine energy, forgive her past, and rebuild a more open, compassionate relationship with her mother — which helped her release long-held emotional tension.
Results:
After completing the therapy, K’s body temperature and menstrual regularity stabilised, and she entered a natural cycle suitable for conception.
Her energy and emotional state became lighter and more confident — she described it as “feeling like my body finally woke up again.”
Holistic Insight:
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, uterine coldness (Gong Han) prevents blood flow and warmth necessary for embryo implantation.
Prolonged contraceptive use, abortions, or chronic stress can weaken the womb’s vitality, making conception difficult.
On a deeper level, uterine healing often mirrors the healing of the mother relationship — learning to forgive, to open, and to allow life energy to flow again.
When the womb becomes warm and receptive, both physically and emotionally, the possibility of new life naturally follows.
