What are the opening hours?

Monday 9am - 3pm Tuesday 9am - 3pm Wednesday 9am - 3pm Thursday 9am - 3pm

Radiant Clinic

Helping women to restore natural cycles to promote health and improve fertility. https://linktr.ee/_radiantclinic

02/07/2026

A live workshop that prepares girls ages 9-11 (and you) for the start of menstrual cycles—with science, values, and the dignity of women in mind.

Cycle Prep is a Catholic, nationally acclaimed program that helps parents and daughters confidently prepare for the start of her menstrual cycle—together. Created by Pearl & Thistle, Cycle Prep teaches body literacy through the lens of the Church’s teachings on human dignity, helping girls understand that their bodies are good, purposeful, and worthy of care.

This experience is designed to support parents as primary educators, while giving girls clear, age-appropriate language for what’s happening in their bodies.

📍 St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish – Hiawatha
📅 Saturday, February 28 | 9:00–11:30 AM

📍 St. Pius X Catholic Church – Cedar Rapids
📅 Wednesday, April 15 | 5:30–8:00 PM

💲 Registration is $25 per daughter (mothers/guardians attend free) to cover materials.

Spots are limited.
🔗 Register via the link in our bio

02/06/2026

Acne and hair shedding after stopping birth control can feel alarming—but they’re often signs that your hormones are waking up and asking for support.

In this week’s episode of Cycle Wisdom, Dr. Monica Minjeur explains why post-pill acne and hair loss happen, how long it typically lasts, and when testing actually helps (and when it doesn’t).

Through Allie’s story, you’ll learn how SHBG, testosterone, progesterone, nutrients, and ovulation recovery intersect—and what truly helps your skin, hair, and cycles rebalance without panic or unnecessary medications.

Tap the link in our bio to listen!

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02/01/2026

🌸 Want to prepare your daughter for her period—with confidence and care?

Cycle Prep is a nationally acclaimed workshop that helps girls ages 9–12 understand their bodies, menstrual cycles, and the changes of puberty in a supportive, faith-based environment.

✔ Body-positive, faith-based language
✔ Memorable Kingdom Analogy
✔ Science-backed cycle education
✔ Emphasis on self-respect and care for others

This local workshop is being led by Andrea Ault, a fertility awareness instructor at Radiant Clinic, who is passionate about helping girls and parents navigate this important season—together 💛

✨ For girls ages 9–12
👩‍🏫 Led by Andrea Ault

Two separate workshops are available—choose the date and location that works best for your family:

📍 St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish – Hiawatha
📅 Saturday, February 28
⏰ 9:00–11:30 AM

📍 St. Pius X Catholic Church – Cedar Rapids
📅 Wednesday, April 15
⏰ 5:30–8:00 PM

Spots are limited for each workshop.
🔗 Register via the link in our bio and select the session that works best for you.

01/31/2026

Ovulating after day 20?
That doesn’t automatically mean PCOS—but it does deserve attention.

Late ovulation is usually a follicle issue, not a calendar issue.
Your body often delays releasing an egg until conditions feel right.

Some common reasons ovulation shifts later:
• Poor sleep or frequent travel disrupting circadian rhythm
• Chronic stress delaying LH release
• Insulin resistance—even with “normal” labs
• Low iron or thyroid support
• Coming off hormonal birth control
• Illness or inflammation

Late ovulation alone isn’t diagnostic of PCOS.
PCOS requires more than timing—it looks at androgens, ultrasound findings, and metabolic patterns.

The real question isn’t when you ovulate.
It’s why.

🎧 In this episode of Cycle Wisdom, Dr. Monica Minjeur explains how to tell a short-term delay from a pattern that needs evaluation—and what actually helps bring ovulation back into a steadier rhythm.

Listen to the full episode—tap the link in our bio to listen.

01/30/2026

Late ovulation isn’t random—it’s often your body’s way of saying conditions aren’t quite right yet.

In this week's episode of Cycle Wisdom, Dr. Monica Minjeur explains why ovulation may consistently happen after day 20, how stress, sleep, metabolism, thyroid health, and insulin resistance affect follicle development, and how to tell the difference between a temporary delay and a pattern that needs attention.

Through Frida’s story, you’ll learn how cycle-timed testing and restorative steps can help bring ovulation back into a more predictable, fertile rhythm—without panic or overcorrection.

If your cycles feel unpredictable or ovulation keeps shifting later each month, this episode will help you understand what your body may be asking for.

🎧 Listen to this episode of Cycle Wisdom—tap the link in our bio to listen.

01/24/2026

Light periods are often labeled “lucky.”
But your period is a hormone-driven process—and lighter flow can be a clue.

Here are 3 things no one told us about light periods:

1. Estrogen builds the lining.
Low or underpowered estrogen = less lining to shed.

2. Progesterone finishes the job.
Borderline or low progesterone can lead to short, light bleeding.

3. Patterns matter.
A consistent 1–2 day period—or a sudden change—can reflect stress, under-fueling, heavy training, or hormone disruption.

Light doesn’t always mean healthy.
It means it’s worth asking why.

🎧 Listen to the full episode of Cycle Wisdom—tap the link in our bio to listen.

01/23/2026

A super light 1–2 day period can feel like a win—but sometimes it’s your body’s way of saying your uterine lining isn’t getting the estrogen and progesterone support it needs.

In this week's episode of Cycle Wisdom, Dr. Monica Minjeur explains what light flow can mean, how endometrial thickness and bleeding patterns reflect hormone health, and when it’s time to look deeper with cycle-timed labs and an ultrasound—especially if you’re trying to conceive.

You’ll hear Nina’s story: an endurance runner in graduate school whose period suddenly became lighter. Her evaluation showed low iron stores, low-normal estrogen, borderline progesterone, and a thin uterine lining (5.2 mm). With targeted nutrition, a reduced training load, iron repletion, and luteal-phase progesterone support, her fertile signs improved, her bleeding normalized, and she felt confident in her fertility plan.

Listen to this episode of the Cycle Wisdom podcast—tap the link in our bio to listen.

01/17/2026

Why?

Why is there spotting?
What does it signal?
What is the body trying to say?
How long has this been happening?
And what signs show up during the rest of the cycle?

Brown bleeding or spotting may be normal.
Or it may be a clue.

And the difference comes down to the why.

Here are the three most common reasons spotting shows up before a period:

Hormonal — most often low progesterone after ovulation, causing early breakdown of the uterine lining.

Structural — things like fibroids, polyps, or cervical ectropion that can increase bleeding.

Inflammatory or metabolic — including chronic endometritis, insulin resistance, or thyroid dysfunction that interferes with healthy ovulation.

Spotting isn’t the diagnosis.
It’s the signal.

And understanding the why is what determines what steps need to be taken next.

Listen to this week’s episode of Cycle Wisdom to learn more about what next steps you can take if you are noticing spotting—tap the link in our bio to listen.

01/16/2026

Brown or pink spotting before your period—normal… or a red flag?

In this week’s episode of Cycle Wisdom, Dr. Monica Minjeur explains how to tell the difference between harmless, occasional spotting and patterns that point to something deeper—like luteal phase deficiency, ovulation quality issues, or concerns with the uterine environment, including chronic endometritis.

We also cover how thyroid function and insulin resistance can quietly contribute, and why timing matters when it comes to labs, ultrasounds, and treatment.

You’ll hear Chloe’s story—how cycle charting revealed spotting starting 9 days after ovulation, labs confirmed low progesterone, and cycle-timed support resolved the spotting and lengthened her luteal phase.

If you’ve been told “this is normal” but your cycle keeps raising questions, this episode will help you understand what to track, what to test, and what next steps can actually look like.

Listen to this week’s episode of Cycle Wisdom—tap the link in our bio to listen.

Address

Cedar Rapids, IA

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 3pm
Tuesday	9am - 3pm
Wednesday	9am - 3pm
Thursday	9am - 3pm

Website

http://Radiantclinic.com/

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