For women who had gestational diabetes

Your pregnancy found the metabolic problem early.

Now we use that information — before the next pregnancy, or before type 2 diabetes shows up on its own.

Gestational diabetes is a pregnancy problem — but not only a pregnancy problem. It is your body's first metabolic warning, and it comes early — while you are young, motivated, and watched closely enough for action to work.

Most women receive a diagnosis, a few months of monitoring, a delivery, and then almost nothing structured afterward. The pattern that follows is well documented:

4–7%of U.S. pregnancies are affected by GDM — about 300,000 women a year.
~50%go on to develop type 2 diabetes within about ten years.
30–70%recurrence risk in the next pregnancy, depending on phenotype.

And the fasting-glucose or oral-glucose-tolerance test ACOG recommends four to twelve weeks postpartum? Fewer than half of women with prior GDM receive it. Almost none receive structured interpregnancy follow-up. That is the loop this program closes.

Your pregnancy revealed something early. That is exactly when it can be acted on.

What the program is

Three clinical functions, in order.

1

Assess

A targeted metabolic panel built around your phenotype, not a kitchen-sink workup: fasting insulin and glucose with HOMA-IR, HbA1c, a full lipid panel including ApoB, hsCRP, thyroid function when relevant, and selected micronutrients. Ordered through telehealth, drawn near you, results back to me.

2

Interpret

A real consultation — sixty to ninety minutes. We walk through what your labs say, what your pregnancy revealed, and what the recurrence and progression data mean for your specific picture. You leave with a disease model you can understand, not a vague "insulin resistance" sticker.

3

Optimize

A personalized action plan — behavior, nutrition, sleep, movement, and targeted supplementation only when the evidence supports it. A written summary you keep and can hand to your primary care doctor, your next obstetrician, or yourself in two years.

Who this is for

Delivered 1:1 by telehealth. Maryland medical license, and qualified through the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (IMLC) for expedited licensure in member states. Self-pay, FSA/HSA eligible.