During Double 11, sales promotions often target the high-stress topic of "preparing for pregnancy". As a popular science organization, Leilaawa wants to help you avoid buying some common misleading products before making a purchase. Saving money might not be enough; it's also important to prioritize your health.

1. Trap: Health products claiming to increase fertility rates

Any product labeled with terms like "helps conceive," "easy to conceive," or "increases fertility rates" should be avoided. Food and health products cannot claim medical benefits. Such claims are not only illegal but also lack any evidence. Products designed to help with pregnancy should simply address what your body needs, not promise guaranteed success.

2. Trap: Expensive "smart monitoring devices"

A basic thermometer can cost just a few dollars, so paying thousands for a "smart monitoring device" doesn't necessarily mean it's more accurate. The key to effective ovulation monitoring lies in regularity and proper interpretation, not the price of the device. Don't pay for unnecessary anxiety.

3. Trap: Unproven remedies/products

Claims like "far-infrared heating for the uterus" or "magnetic therapy for pregnancy" often lack reliable evidence. The condition of the uterus should be assessed by medical professionals, not by expensive devices. Avoid products that involve false advertising.

4. Trap: "Overseas purchased miracle drugs"

Overseas purchased products, those without Chinese labels or batch numbers, carry high risks. Ingredients may be unknown, dosage may be uncontrolled, and customer support may be unavailable. It's better to choose products from legitimate channels where everything is traceable.

5. Four principles for rational purchasing decisions

1. Check the evidence: Is there any research to support these products? Or are they just based on user reviews?

2. Check the qualifications: For health products, make sure they have an official "blue hat" label and approval number.

3. Consider your needs: Get tested first, and only buy products if you need them.

4. Choose reputable sources: Buy from legitimate pharmacies or platforms. Avoid products with no certifications.

6. Reminders from Leilaawa

The most expensive thing during Double 11 isn't the price tag, but the impulse caused by anxiety. Instead of thinking about whether to buy something, ask yourself, "Do I really need this? Is there any evidence to support its effectiveness?" This will help you avoid many misleading products.