Skip to content

KNOW HEALTH

Know Your Health

000
Core focus

One life,
eight plans.

From the months before conception to the years after it. Every concern below has its own protocol, its own plate and its own page — and most women arrive with two or three of them at once.

Pregnancy careHormonal healthFertilityMedical conditions
Book a consultation

8

Dedicated programmes

~90 days

The window that changes an egg

4 phases

A plate that moves with your cycle

Women's health nutrition at Know Health
The arc

Where each concern tends to appear.

Not a menu of services — the order a woman actually meets them in. Follow the line.

  1. Before

    Planning a pregnancy

    The egg that ovulates this month began maturing about ninety days ago. Preconception nutrition is simply arriving early — folate, vitamin D, insulin sensitivity and a healthy BMI window.

    Read the page →
    Planning a pregnancy
  2. Trying

    When it is taking longer

    Antioxidant density, egg-quality nutrients and a blood-sugar-stable day, coordinated with your gynaecologist and your IVF or IUI calendar.

    Read the page →
    When it is taking longer
  3. The cycle

    PCOD and PCOS

    For most women this is an insulin problem that causes the weight, not a weight problem that causes the hormones. That ordering changes everything about the plan.

    Read the page →
    PCOD and PCOS
  4. The rhythm

    Thyroid and hormonal imbalance

    When the scale is a symptom rather than the problem. Meal timing and micronutrients move this far more than calorie cuts ever will.

    Read the page →
    Thyroid and hormonal imbalance
  5. After

    The post-pregnancy year

    Lactation-safe recovery that restores iron, calcium and protein first — so weight moves as a by-product of healing, never at the cost of your milk supply.

    Read the page →
    The post-pregnancy year
  6. Reports

    Diabetes and blood sugar

    Rotis, rice and reversal in the same plan. Carbohydrate sequencing flattens the post-meal curve without deleting the food your family eats.

    Read the page →
    Diabetes and blood sugar
  7. Quietly

    High SGPT and the liver

    Almost nobody feels a fatty liver — it turns up on a routine report. Which is also the best time to deal with it, because it is remarkably reversible.

    Read the page →
    High SGPT and the liver
  8. Throughout

    Structured weight management

    For anyone finished with crash diets. The core method — structured, plan-based, built on eating right rather than eating less.

    Read the page →
    Structured weight management
Something no diet chart does

A plate that moves with your cycle.

Four phases, four different sets of demands. Turn the dial — this is the part almost every plan ignores, and the reason so many of them stop working halfway through the month.

Days 1–5Menstrual

Menstrual

Iron leaves the body every month and most Indian women start the cycle already short. This is the week to replace it rather than the week to diet — energy is genuinely lower and the body is not being difficult about it.

What goes up this week

Rajma, chana, ragi, dates, jaggery with vitamin C, garden cress. Warm, cooked food over raw.

Not sure where you fit?

Tick what sounds familiar.

Nothing is stored and nothing is diagnosed — this only points you at the pages most likely to be worth reading.

Pick whatever sounds familiar. Nothing is stored, and this is a starting point for a conversation — not a diagnosis.

Questions

Questions people ask first.

Most women arrive with two or three at once — PCOD alongside a thyroid issue, or post-pregnancy weight alongside low haemoglobin. Untangling which is driving which is precisely what the first consultation is for; you do not need to decide beforehand.

It is an adjustment, not a separate diet. The structure stays the same all month — what shifts is iron in the first week, a little more carbohydrate through the follicular phase, and magnesium and B6 through the luteal. Most people find it makes the plan easier to stick to, not harder.

Not to book. Bring whatever you have — thyroid, vitamin D, B12, haemoglobin, HbA1c, fasting insulin, any ultrasound. If you have none, we will tell you which are worth doing for your particular picture.

No. The plan is written around your protocol and shared with your treating doctor where one is involved. No plan here will ever suggest stopping a prescribed medication.