Good Egg Natural Fertility

Good Egg Natural Fertility Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal Medicine, Focusing on fertility pregnancy & womens health

Philippa Youngs is a Chinese medical practitioner with 16 years experience. She has a special interest in fertility, pregnancy and health and has right from the start of her practice. She is offering support for couples or singles wanting to prepare to have good pregnancies and healthy babies.

Greetings from Bali ✨ Holiday mode continues as I take some time to slow down and enjoy being outside, good food, and na...
17/08/2026

Greetings from Bali ✨ Holiday mode continues as I take some time to slow down and enjoy being outside, good food, and nature. I’ll be back in clinic as normal on September 1st and look forward to seeing you all then.

✨ We have just a one appointments left available with Sury this week ahead ✨ Monday 10th 4:30pmThe following week is als...
09/08/2026

✨ We have just a one appointments left available with Sury this week ahead ✨ Monday 10th 4:30pm
The following week is also filling up with just the Monday 3:30pm left.

Sury offers support across:
– Cycle regulation & ovulation support
– Reducing menstrual pain
- Nervous System Support
– Fertility consultations & support
– Postpartum care
– Emotional wellbeing
– Overall, whole-body health

Her approach is grounded in a life lived alongside herbal medicine, with a deep respect for the body as an interconnected system. With lived experience of both motherhood and her own fertility journey, she brings a nuanced understanding, steady presence, and genuine care to every session.

This is thoughtful, personalised support, not rushed, not surface level.

Bookings can be made via the website. Link in bio

We’re so happy to welcome Milly Dabrowski into the Good Egg space. Milly is an incredible practitioner, working alongsid...
06/08/2026

We’re so happy to welcome Milly Dabrowski into the Good Egg space. Milly is an incredible practitioner, working alongside us as a deeply aligned women’s health support and it’s time we introduce her properly.

Milly brings 25 years of experience across Chinese medicine, functional medicine, yoga teaching and doula work. Her practice has evolved over the years, and these days her focus has shifted specifically toward nervous system regulation and supporting women through perimenopause and menopause. She’s moved away from accupuncture and toward grounding bodywork and therapeutic support that she describes as more intimate and spacious, working one on one to help women understand what this stage of life means for them beyond just symptoms.

Her approach weaves together holistic nutrition, sensible strength and balance work, and functional medicine insight, with an emphasis on self knowledge and consistency rather than quick fixes. If you’re navigating midlife changes and want support that looks at the whole picture, Milly’s consultations are a beautiful complement to the work we do here.

To learn more about Milly’s work, head to our “About” page where you’ll find her within our team. For all enquiries or to read more about her practice, you can also visit her website directly at www.millydabrowski.com

Chinese medicine sees the body as a brilliantly efficient system, one that gives us feedback at every stage about what i...
04/08/2026

Chinese medicine sees the body as a brilliantly efficient system, one that gives us feedback at every stage about what it needs to stay in balance. We help you understand your body as a place to live in, tending to it through mapping symptoms and offering the support it’s asking for, so it can feel like home again. If you’re in a season where the body feels like it’s fighting you, painful cycles, infertility, postpartum depletion, a transition to menopause, that’s what we’re here for. The seasons where more is required, where balance is needed, and maybe some tender care too.

30/07/2026

Just a few 🤷‍♀️

Tracking your cycle and knowing whether or not you’ve actually ovulated is one of the most useful skills you can have. A period can show up like clockwork without ovulation ever happening, if your curious about this have a look at one of our previous post about the signs of ovulation.

Pain is information, not something to push through. The type, the location, whether it’s sharp or dull, whether heat helps or makes it worse, all of it tells us something specific. Cramping that sits low and central reads differently to us than pain pulling to one side. None of it is random. Its all vital information.

Clotting, colour, flow length, the mood shifts before your period, these aren’t just small details to us. They’re data on what’s in excess, what’s depleted, and what’s stuck. The more attention you pay to your patterns, the more we ( and you) can understand your cycles and body needs, instead of just hoping for the best each month.

Your symptoms aren’t a burden, they’re a map. Once you learn to read it, you stop feeling like your body is working against you.

If your cycle has been confusing, painful, or just not adding up, that’s exactly what we’re here for. Book a consult with any of our epic female team today @ The Good Egg, we’d love to help you read what your body’s been telling you.

From a Chinese medicine perspective, so much of your life energy comes through the food you eat, but not just what you e...
18/07/2026

From a Chinese medicine perspective, so much of your life energy comes through the food you eat, but not just what you eat, it’s what you actually get from it, your ability to digest and transform it into usable energy. We see the gut as a fire, an internal fire you want to keep alight, and the best way to tend that fire is with warm, cooked, nourishing meals the body can easily break down and absorb.

This is why we lean so heavily on warm cooked foods, especially through winter, when the body is more prone to getting sick and running on fewer reserves. Raw and cold foods ask more of your digestive fire to process, leaving less energy left over for immunity, warmth and vitality. Cooked meals do the opposite, they hand the body energy it doesn’t have to work as hard for.

Here are some meal ideas to help keep your family well, prevent sickness, and stay warm through the winter months.

15/07/2026

✨ A shortened or absent luteal phase. If the second half of your cycle, ovulation to your period, is consistently short, under 10 days, or unusually long, 20+ days, it may point to inadequate progesterone and an anovulatory cycle.

✨ Increased PMS symptoms. Irritability, breast tenderness, fluid retention, insomnia, breakouts, or anxiety can all worsen when progesterone is low, which often happens when ovulation doesn’t occur.

✨ Blood work results. In Western medicine, ovulation is typically confirmed with a progesterone blood test around seven days after expected ovulation. Low progesterone in the mid-luteal phase is a key indicator that ovulation didn’t happen.

✨ Irregular or absent periods. Both Chinese medicine and biomedicine agree, cycles that are consistently very short, very long, or missing altogether suggest disrupted ovulation.

✨ A basal body temperature that doesn’t rise. In a healthy cycle, ovulation triggers a temperature rise driven by progesterone. A flat chart with no shift often points to anovulation.

✨ Subtle energetic signs. In Chinese medicine, things like fatigue, a lack of mid-cycle cervical fluid, or the absence of that subtle lift in vitality around ovulation can signal the body isn’t completing the yin to yang transformation ovulation requires.

If any of this sounds familiar, or you’d simply like to understand your cycle more deeply, we offer consultations designed to do exactly that. Together we can map things out, track what’s happening month to month, and support you with herbs, Chinese medicine advice, and acupuncture.

Address

26 Glyn Street Belmont
Geelong, VIC
3216

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