After Surgery and 60-40 Odds Against Her, Sripurna Practiced Yoga at Yog4Lyf and Conceived Naturally
Sripurna gave birth to her first child in 2018 when she was 22. In 2024, she conceived naturally again. She was ready. But the baby did not make it. Heartbreak came instead.
The loss was hard enough. What came after was worse. Her bleeding did not stop.
For two months straight, she bled. The doctors at multiple hospitals tried hormonal tablets, injections, different protocols. Nothing worked. Finally, one doctor suggested something that changed everything: a surgical procedure called uterine artery embolization done by an interventional radiologist at care hospitals.
The surgery worked. The bleeding stopped. But it came with a cost. The doctor told her straight: 60-40 ratio chances at that time. She was 29. The side effects of the surgery could mean infertility.
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When Fear Became the Loudest Voice in the Room
She was scared. The age. The surgery. The odds. Everything felt stacked against her.
Then someone introduced her to Yog4Lyf. The message was simple: believe in your body. Those words stuck.
She did not do much at first. She followed Yog4Lyf from January 2025 through May 2025. Only three times a week because she was working full time. She did not lose weight. She did not see dramatic physical changes.
But something else shifted. She could see happiness returning. She felt more active. The breathing challenges she followed regularly became something she looked forward to.
What Postpartum Bleeding and Uterine Surgery Actually Do to Your Body
Postpartum bleeding that does not resolve on its own signals that something in the uterine or vascular system is not functioning as expected. When bleeding persists beyond the typical postpartum window despite medication, it can indicate retained tissue, vascular abnormalities, or hormonal disruption.
Uterine artery embolization is a real medical procedure used to control severe bleeding by blocking blood flow to specific areas. It can be life saving. It can also impact fertility because reduced blood flow to the uterus may affect the endometrial lining and ovarian function. The 60-40 odds Sripurna was given reflect the clinical reality that some women do experience difficulty conceiving after this procedure.
Infertility after surgery is not guaranteed. But it is a documented risk. Recovery depends on how much vascular compromise occurred, how the body heals, and what supportive lifestyle factors are in place during that healing window.
Yoga cannot reverse surgical damage. It cannot restore blood flow in the way medical intervention can. What research does suggest is that consistent gentle movement, breathwork, and stress management practices may support overall recovery and nervous system regulation during postpartum healing.
Five Months of Practice and One Quiet Morning in June
In June 2025, Sripurna conceived naturally.
She had practiced yoga for five months. Not intensely. Not perfectly. Three times a week while working full time. She followed the breathing challenges regularly. She believed in her body when the odds said she should not.
Throughout nine months of pregnancy, she stayed nervous. Every scan felt like holding her breath. But the scans came back fine. Every single one.
On February 19, 2026, she gave birth to a baby boy.
She is grateful. She credits the Yog4Lyf team for their kind support and positive words. She wants to take the subscription again in June to start her postpartum journey and stay happy and healthy.
If You Are Recovering From Postpartum Complications Alongside Medical Care
Yoga at Yog4Lyf is designed to support women during postpartum recovery, fertility challenges, and the emotional weight that comes with both. It works best alongside your existing medical care, not in place of it.
If you are navigating fertility concerns after surgery, postpartum healing, or both, start with a free 3-day trial and see how your body responds. Consistency matters more than intensity. Three times a week worked for her. Find what works for you.
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