Placenta encapsulation is the process of preparing the placenta into consumable capsules following birth. Many parents choose encapsulation as part of their postpartum recovery plan.

You’ll need to complete our intake form and submit your non-refundable deposit to secure your spot. Due dates are limited each month, so early booking is strongly encouraged.

We recommend booking during pregnancy, ideally in the second or early third trimester. Availability is limited, especially for certain months.

Fall of 2026 we will have VERY limited availability due to updates coming to our workspace.

Your placenta should be placed in a sealed container or bag and kept on ice or refrigerated until pickup or drop-off. Detailed instructions are provided after booking.

Yes, pickup and drop-off options are available within our service area. Specific details will be discussed during booking.

We do not pick up out-of-state so please plan to coordinate a meeting within CT boarders.

Processing typically takes 2–3 days once the placenta is received. Capsules are then returned to you promptly. Please understand we can never guess how many placentas will be picked up prior to yours so delays may occur but I do my best to get back to you asap!

We follow strict food safety, handling, and sanitation protocols. If you have specific medical concerns or complications, please consult your healthcare provider and reach out to us with any questions.

Availability permitting, we may be able to accommodate last-minute requests. Please contact us as soon as possible to check availability.

A placenta tincture is a liquid extract made from a small portion of your placenta preserved in alcohol. It’s designed to be shelf-stable and long-lasting, often kept for years.

Many families choose a tincture as a gentle, long-term postpartum support, especially during:

• Hormonal shifts

• Emotional transitions

• Weaning

• Menstruation returning

• Perimenopause or menopause later in life

Only a few drops are typically used at a time.

The difference lies in how the placenta is prepared before dehydration and encapsulation.

Raw preparation means the placenta is not heated prior to dehydration. It is dehydrated at a low temperature and is often described as more energetic in nature.

Steamed preparation involves gently steaming the placenta before dehydration. This method is inspired by Traditional Chinese Medicine and is often described as more warming and grounding. I require GBS+ parents to choose the steamed process for safety.

Neither method is better than the other — the best choice depends on your body, your birth experience, and your postpartum goals.

A placenta tincture is a liquid extract made from a small portion of your placenta preserved in alcohol. It is shelf-stable and long-lasting, often kept for years. Many families choose a tincture for gentle, long-term support during hormonal shifts such as postpartum, weaning, the return of menstruation, or later life transitions.

Sometimes a placenta is sent to pathology due to medical reasons, hospital policy, or provider recommendation. If your placenta is sent to pathology, it may not be released for encapsulation or tincture services.

If this happens, the placenta is typically held by the hospital for examination and is often not returned afterward. Unfortunately, this means we would not be able to proceed with placenta encapsulation.

Your health and your baby’s health always come first. If pathology is recommended for medical reasons, that decision should take priority.

In many cases, yes. We recommend discussing your wishes with your provider and hospital ahead of time, as policies vary. Letting your care team know during pregnancy that you plan to keep your placenta can help avoid confusion after birth.