supraja_garbhsanskarinstitute

15/03/2026

Recommended Daily Dose

Most health organizations (such as the WHO and ACOG) recommend that pregnant women consume:

Total Omega-3s: At least 650 mg per day.

Specific DHA: At least 200–300 mg of that total should be DHA.

Since plant-based conversion rates can be low, it is often recommended to include a variety of these sources daily or consult a doctor about an algae-based DHA supplement.

Headline: Vegetable Sources of Omega-3 Safe in Pregnancy

The Daily Goal: Aim for at least 200–300 mg of DHA daily to ensure your little one gets exactly what they need!

How they help during pregnancy:

Support baby's brain and eye development: Essential fatty acids are the primary structural components of the brain and retina.

Reduce risk of preterm birth: Studies show adequate intake can help support a full-term pregnancy.

Promote healthy brain function & heart health: Benefits both mom's cardiovascular system and baby's cognitive growth.

Top Plant-Based Sources:

Flaxseeds: Just one tablespoon of ground flaxseeds provides a massive boost of ALA.

Chia Seeds: Easy to sprinkle on yogurt or oats for an effortless nutrient hit.

Walnuts: A perfect "brain-shaped" snack for brain development.

Avocado: Provides healthy fats that help your body absorb other fat-soluble vitamins.

Broccoli: A surprising vegetable source that adds to your daily total.

13/03/2026

07/03/2026

Give your baby the best start, even before they arrive! ✨
​Join Supraja Garbhsanskar with Dr. Janhvi Nikam for a holistic journey into motherhood. From ancient wisdom to modern wellness—everything you need for a healthy, happy pregnancy.

02/03/2026

This Holi, we aren’t just playing with colors; we are celebrating the most beautiful palette of life growing within. 🎨✨

Dr.Janhvi Nikam

DivineStart

26/02/2026

Trataka, the yogic practice of steady gazing (often at a candle flame, a black dot, or even the moon), can be a gentle and effective tool for mental clarity during pregnancy. While it is primarily a "cleansing" technique for the eyes and mind, its benefits extend to the emotional and physiological shifts experienced during the prenatal period.

​Here is how Trataka can support you during pregnancy:

​1. Emotional Stability and Stress Relief

​Pregnancy hormones can feel like a rollercoaster. Trataka is known to steady the mind and calm the "ups and downs" of emotional fluctuations.

​**Reduces Anxiety: By focusing on a single point, you shift the brain away from "monkey mind" (racing thoughts) and into a state of deep relaxation.

​Balances the Nervous System:

It can help lower cortisol levels and balance the autonomic nervous system, which is vital for both your health and the baby’s development.

​2. Improved Sleep Quality

​Insomnia and restless nights are common as your body changes.

​Preparation for Sleep:

Practicing Trataka for 10–15 minutes before bed can "switch off" the day's mental chatter, making it easier to fall into a deeper, more restorative sleep.

​3. Focus and "Pregnancy Brain"

​Many women experience "momnesia" or a lack of focus during pregnancy.

​Cognitive Boost:
Trataka strengthens concentration and memory by training the mind to remain one-pointed.

​Mental Preparation for Birth:

The same focus used in Trataka can be used during labor to stay centered and manage the intensity of contractions.

​4. Moon Gazing (Chandra Trataka) for Cooling

​Traditional Ayurvedic texts often recommend Chandra Trataka (moon gazing) specifically for pregnant women, especially in the later stages.

​Cooling Effect:
It is believed to have a "Sheeta" (cooling) effect on the body-mind complex, which can help if you are feeling physically overheated or irritable.

​Ojas Stability:
Some traditions suggest it helps stabilize the Ojas (vitality/immunity) shared between mother and fetus during the 8th month.

17/02/2026

12/02/2026

Causes of piles problem in pregnancy -

•The enlarged uterus will compress the blood vessels in the abdomen, causing the vessels that are located in the feet, legs, and re**um to have difficulties in carrying blood back to the heart. This results in blood congestion in the vessels around those regions. The blood congestion that occurs around the a**l ca**l is seen as hemorrhoid. 

Our body produces various kinds of hormones during pregnancy. Most of those hormones contribute to the enlargement of blood vessels, which results in further congestion of blood.

Constipation that occurs during pregnancy is one of the contributing factors of hemorrhoids as well. This is because when pregnant women strain during bowel movements, a substantial amount of pressure is being pushed

Standing or sitting for a long period of time can also trigger hemorrhoids because blood tends to accumulate around the lower parts of the body due to gravity. As a result, blood congestion appears around the feet which can lead to varicose veins or swollen feet. When blood congestion appears around the re**um, hemorrhoids can develop. 

If hemorrhoids are found during pregnancy, the patient should consult a doctor for the condition to be evaluated and receive proper self-care advice.