Could This Offer Women Of Child-Bearing Age New Ways To Prevent Miscarriage?

VERBIER, Switzerland - Oct. 16, 2013 - PRLog -- Swiss fertility specialist, Iva Keene ND. has published a new home study program outlining evidence-based, all-natural ways to prevent miscarriage.

While some miscarriages are unavoidable due to issues with the fetus, Keene says that studies show well over half of all miscarriages are avoidable - with the right dietary and preventative steps.

Some of the ways to prevent miscarriage that Keene describes in her program include: removing risks factors such as certain harmful fats and food additives, addressing common nutrient deficiencies linked to miscarriage. As well as other simple diet, lifestyle and nutrient adjustments.

In all, Keene outlines more than 47 miscarriage prevention tips and strategies designed to help women avoid the pain and disappointment of pregnancy loss.

Miscarriages are very common and statistically more than one in four women will miscarry at some point. Keene, a qualified and experienced fertility practitioner, researcher and publisher of evidence-based natural fertility protocols, decided to focus on ways to prevent miscarriage after seeing the emotional impact on her clients.

Keene noticed that many of her clients who had been experiencing recurrent miscarriages were able to hold onto their pregnancies after applying some of her principles. Keene says:

"There is enough science showing us what the avoidable miscarriage risk factors are. And we also know from reputable studies that certain dietary and nutrient combinations can help some of the issues that can trigger miscarriages such as clotting, hormones and immunity. This, combined with years of observing the results in my clients convinced me to develop a program for women on natural ways to prevent miscarriage."

Keene believes any woman of child-bearing age can benefit from this information. The home-study program details Iva Keene's miscarriage prevention protocol and can be obtained online by going to http://miscarriage-prevention.com. There is also a free report available at http://miscarriage-prevention.com/free-report/ if you choose not to purchase the program.