Overview

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Possibly Effective
Based on 3 Researches
7
USERS' SCORE
Moderately Good
Based on 9 Reviews
7.9
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tablet
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Folate
667 mcg DFE (400 mcg Folic Acid)
167%
Calcium (as Calcium Carbonate)
100 mg
8%

Top Medical Research Studies

8
Folic acid reduces nausea effectively
We explored the impact of folic acid combined with ferrous bisglycinate on nausea in pregnant women facing iron deficiency. In a controlled trial involving 120 participants, we discovered that the group taking ferrous bisglycinate with folinic acid reported significantly fewer instances of nausea and other discomforts compared to those receiving a standard iron supplement.

Both groups saw improvements in iron status and related blood markers over six months, but our findings clearly indicated that the test group had a more tolerable experience. Folic acid may play a vital role in making iron supplementation easier for pregnant women.
Read More
8
Telephonic intervention boosts adherence
We set out to explore how a telephonic intervention could improve adherence to iron and folic acid supplements among pregnant women suffering from anemia. This study involved 286 participants who received phone reminders and messages for one month.

The results showed that the intervention significantly boosted adherence, tripling participation in the experimental group compared to a slight increase in the control group. Moreover, the telephonic support also helped reduce side effects and improved hemoglobin levels. Overall, the findings suggest that incorporating phone calls can support better health outcomes for pregnant women.
Read More
5
Nutrient types largely unaffected symptoms
We investigated the effects of different nutrient supplements on nausea and other illness symptoms in pregnant and postpartum women in Ghana and Malawi. Over the study period, we compared the health of mothers receiving iron and folic acid, multiple micronutrients, and small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements.

While most symptoms remained similar across groups, we found that in Ghana, vomiting was less common in the lipid-based nutrient group compared to the micronutrient group. However, nausea rates were highest among the lipid-based and micronutrient groups versus those taking iron and folic acid. Overall, the type of supplement didn’t significantly change women's experience of sickness during and after pregnancy.
Read More

Most Useful Reviews

9
No nausea
1 people found this helpful
Folic acid is crucial for anyone, especially those planning to have children. The package contains 250 easy-to-swallow tablets and has good tolerance, causing no nausea. It's an economical choice that prevents folic acid deficiency effectively.
Read More
9
No nausea
An irreplaceable supplement for pregnant women. I bought it for a friend, and she really liked it. It doesn't cause nausea.
Read More
9
Relieved nausea
Nausea and dizziness plagued me frequently. After my doctor prescribed folic acid, all symptoms disappeared within two weeks. I continue to take it regularly.
Read More

Medical Researches

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Possibly Effective
Based on 3 Researches
7
  • All Researches
8
Telephonic intervention boosts adherence
We set out to explore how a telephonic intervention could improve adherence to iron and folic acid supplements among pregnant women suffering from anemia. This study involved 286 participants who received phone reminders and messages for one month.

The results showed that the intervention significantly boosted adherence, tripling participation in the experimental group compared to a slight increase in the control group. Moreover, the telephonic support also helped reduce side effects and improved hemoglobin levels. Overall, the findings suggest that incorporating phone calls can support better health outcomes for pregnant women.
Read More
8
Folic acid reduces nausea effectively
We explored the impact of folic acid combined with ferrous bisglycinate on nausea in pregnant women facing iron deficiency. In a controlled trial involving 120 participants, we discovered that the group taking ferrous bisglycinate with folinic acid reported significantly fewer instances of nausea and other discomforts compared to those receiving a standard iron supplement.

Both groups saw improvements in iron status and related blood markers over six months, but our findings clearly indicated that the test group had a more tolerable experience. Folic acid may play a vital role in making iron supplementation easier for pregnant women.
Read More
5
Nutrient types largely unaffected symptoms
We investigated the effects of different nutrient supplements on nausea and other illness symptoms in pregnant and postpartum women in Ghana and Malawi. Over the study period, we compared the health of mothers receiving iron and folic acid, multiple micronutrients, and small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements.

While most symptoms remained similar across groups, we found that in Ghana, vomiting was less common in the lipid-based nutrient group compared to the micronutrient group. However, nausea rates were highest among the lipid-based and micronutrient groups versus those taking iron and folic acid. Overall, the type of supplement didn’t significantly change women's experience of sickness during and after pregnancy.
Read More

User Reviews

USERS' SCORE
Moderately Good
Based on 9 Reviews
7.9
  • All Reviews
  • Positive Reviews
  • Negative Reviews
9
No nausea
1 people found this helpful
Folic acid is crucial for anyone, especially those planning to have children. The package contains 250 easy-to-swallow tablets and has good tolerance, causing no nausea. It's an economical choice that prevents folic acid deficiency effectively.
Read More
9
No nausea
An irreplaceable supplement for pregnant women. I bought it for a friend, and she really liked it. It doesn't cause nausea.
Read More
9
Relieved nausea
Nausea and dizziness plagued me frequently. After my doctor prescribed folic acid, all symptoms disappeared within two weeks. I continue to take it regularly.
Read More
9
No nausea
The jar contains 250 tablets, adequate for both my husband and me over four months. Recommended for pregnancy planning, it has never caused nausea or discomfort, and although I cannot verify its effects, I trust that it does not harm.
Read More
9
No nausea
Folic acid is vital, aiding in the development of new cells and DNA synthesis. I experienced no side effects like nausea or dizziness, and I have noticed improvements in my hair and skin. It's a good value and I recommend it.
Read More

Frequently Asked Questions

9
Relieved nausea
Nausea and dizziness plagued me frequently. After my doctor prescribed folic acid, all symptoms disappeared within two weeks. I continue to take it regularly.
7
No nausea
When planning a pregnancy, my gynecologist recommended vitamin B9 for both partners. Since starting, I have experienced no discomfort, including nausea or allergies, and I am hopeful of its beneficial effects.
6
Reduced nausea
The composition is excellent with fast delivery. I take it daily with other vitamins, and I have seen noticeable improvements. Nausea, headaches, and fatigue are no longer an issue, and my mood is great throughout the day.
0
Causes nausea
I had heard much praise, but it is very light and causes nausea.
8
Folic acid reduces nausea effectively
We explored the impact of folic acid combined with ferrous bisglycinate on nausea in pregnant women facing iron deficiency. In a controlled trial involving 120 participants, we discovered that the group taking ferrous bisglycinate with folinic acid reported significantly fewer instances of nausea and other discomforts compared to those receiving a standard iron supplement.

Both groups saw improvements in iron status and related blood markers over six months, but our findings clearly indicated that the test group had a more tolerable experience. Folic acid may play a vital role in making iron supplementation easier for pregnant women.
5
Nutrient types largely unaffected symptoms
We investigated the effects of different nutrient supplements on nausea and other illness symptoms in pregnant and postpartum women in Ghana and Malawi. Over the study period, we compared the health of mothers receiving iron and folic acid, multiple micronutrients, and small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements.

While most symptoms remained similar across groups, we found that in Ghana, vomiting was less common in the lipid-based nutrient group compared to the micronutrient group. However, nausea rates were highest among the lipid-based and micronutrient groups versus those taking iron and folic acid. Overall, the type of supplement didn’t significantly change women's experience of sickness during and after pregnancy.

References

  1. Sharma S, Smitha MV, Balakrishnan D. Telephonic intervention to combat non-adherence to oral iron-folic acid supplementation in pregnancy: A randomized controlled trial. Eur J Obstet Gynecol Reprod Biol X. 2023;20:100235. 10.1016/j.eurox.2023.100235
  2. Adu-Afarwuah S, Arnold CD, Lartey A, Okronipa H, Maleta K, et al. Prevalence of morbidity symptoms among pregnant and postpartum women receiving different nutrient supplements in Ghana and Malawi: A secondary outcome analysis of two randomised controlled trials. Matern Child Nutr. 2023;19:e13501. 10.1111/mcn.13501
  3. Bumrungpert A, Pavadhgul P, Piromsawasdi T, Mozafari MR. Efficacy and Safety of Ferrous Bisglycinate and Folinic Acid in the Control of Iron Deficiency in Pregnant Women: A Randomized, Controlled Trial. Nutrients. 2022;14. 10.3390/nu14030452
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