Overview
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 6 Researches
6.8
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 5 Reviews
8
Top Medical Research Studies
8
Vitamin D and nausea in gastroparesis
We delved into an intriguing question: how do low vitamin D levels affect nausea in people experiencing gastroparesis, a condition that slows gastric emptying? By measuring the vitamin D levels of patients from the Gastroparesis Clinical Consortium Registry, we aimed to uncover the relationships between vitamin D, nausea, and gastric function.
Our findings revealed that over half of the patients had low vitamin D levels, specifically 56.1% of the 513 individuals studied. We observed a clear association between these low levels of vitamin D and increased experiences of nausea and vomiting. This was particularly notable in patients with delayed gastric emptying, where those with low vitamin D levels reported significantly more nausea.
While the study showed a correlation, it did not address whether supplementing with vitamin D could directly alleviate these symptoms. Instead, we found that lower vitamin D levels also related to a greater retention of food in the stomach after meals, which hints at a connection to gastric neuromuscular dysfunction. Overall, our study emphasized a noteworthy link between vitamin D and nausea but stopped short of confirming any direct treatment benefits.
Our findings revealed that over half of the patients had low vitamin D levels, specifically 56.1% of the 513 individuals studied. We observed a clear association between these low levels of vitamin D and increased experiences of nausea and vomiting. This was particularly notable in patients with delayed gastric emptying, where those with low vitamin D levels reported significantly more nausea.
While the study showed a correlation, it did not address whether supplementing with vitamin D could directly alleviate these symptoms. Instead, we found that lower vitamin D levels also related to a greater retention of food in the stomach after meals, which hints at a connection to gastric neuromuscular dysfunction. Overall, our study emphasized a noteworthy link between vitamin D and nausea but stopped short of confirming any direct treatment benefits.
Read More
8
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.
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
We explored how vitamin D levels affect nausea and other premenstrual symptoms (PMS) while considering the influence of genetics. Our study involved 716 women between the ages of 20 and 29, who provided blood samples to measure their vitamin D status and completed questionnaires about their PMS experiences.
By classifying participants as either vitamin D sufficient or insufficient based on their plasma levels, we examined how these levels correlated with nausea, alongside a specific genetic variation in the vitamin D receptor gene. Interestingly, we found that women with the CC genotype who had low vitamin D levels were more likely to experience nausea, whereas those with the TT genotype exhibited a low likelihood of suffering from nausea under similar conditions.
Overall, we can say that vitamin D's impact on nausea does not occur in isolation; it is modified by genetic factors. This highlights the importance of considering both vitamin D status and genetic background when trying to understand the factors contributing to PMS symptoms like nausea.
By classifying participants as either vitamin D sufficient or insufficient based on their plasma levels, we examined how these levels correlated with nausea, alongside a specific genetic variation in the vitamin D receptor gene. Interestingly, we found that women with the CC genotype who had low vitamin D levels were more likely to experience nausea, whereas those with the TT genotype exhibited a low likelihood of suffering from nausea under similar conditions.
Overall, we can say that vitamin D's impact on nausea does not occur in isolation; it is modified by genetic factors. This highlights the importance of considering both vitamin D status and genetic background when trying to understand the factors contributing to PMS symptoms like nausea.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
0
Worst nausea effects
2 people found this helpful
DONT BUY IF YOU HAVE MORNING SICKNESS. The flavour of these is nauseating and does not help with morning sickness, which is already challenging. I suggest sticking to pill prenatals if you suffer from morning sickness.
Read More
10
Game changer prenatals
1 people found this helpful
No Nausea Prenatals! It was difficult to find prenatals that didn't make me nauseous or cause burping. I struggled to remember to take them because I dreaded it, thinking I had less nausea when I forgot. These were a game changer! They taste great, and I thankfully experience no nausea taking them. They're a great price, and I never forget to take them.
Read More
9
No nausea experienced
2 people found this helpful
First Vitamin I have ever WANTED to take! This is the first vitamin I've actually looked forward to taking daily. As someone who experiences morning nausea, I need something gentle on my stomach. I can take this on an empty stomach with no issues. My only complaint is a slightly odd aftertaste, although it’s not terrible.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 6 Researches
6.8
- All Researches
8
Vitamin D and nausea in gastroparesis
We delved into an intriguing question: how do low vitamin D levels affect nausea in people experiencing gastroparesis, a condition that slows gastric emptying? By measuring the vitamin D levels of patients from the Gastroparesis Clinical Consortium Registry, we aimed to uncover the relationships between vitamin D, nausea, and gastric function.
Our findings revealed that over half of the patients had low vitamin D levels, specifically 56.1% of the 513 individuals studied. We observed a clear association between these low levels of vitamin D and increased experiences of nausea and vomiting. This was particularly notable in patients with delayed gastric emptying, where those with low vitamin D levels reported significantly more nausea.
While the study showed a correlation, it did not address whether supplementing with vitamin D could directly alleviate these symptoms. Instead, we found that lower vitamin D levels also related to a greater retention of food in the stomach after meals, which hints at a connection to gastric neuromuscular dysfunction. Overall, our study emphasized a noteworthy link between vitamin D and nausea but stopped short of confirming any direct treatment benefits.
Our findings revealed that over half of the patients had low vitamin D levels, specifically 56.1% of the 513 individuals studied. We observed a clear association between these low levels of vitamin D and increased experiences of nausea and vomiting. This was particularly notable in patients with delayed gastric emptying, where those with low vitamin D levels reported significantly more nausea.
While the study showed a correlation, it did not address whether supplementing with vitamin D could directly alleviate these symptoms. Instead, we found that lower vitamin D levels also related to a greater retention of food in the stomach after meals, which hints at a connection to gastric neuromuscular dysfunction. Overall, our study emphasized a noteworthy link between vitamin D and nausea but stopped short of confirming any direct treatment benefits.
Read More
8
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.
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
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.
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
7
We conducted a retrospective cohort study to investigate the relationship between nausea and vomiting in pregnancy (NVP) and dysmenorrhea measured by a verbal rating scale. Our research included 443 pregnant women, divided into those experiencing NVP and a control group.
From our findings, we noticed a clear association between moderate to severe dysmenorrhea and a heightened risk of NVP, especially during the first trimester. This suggests that those with painful menstrual symptoms may face an increased likelihood of nausea and vomiting as part of their pregnancy experience.
Importantly, we also examined the impact of periconceptional supplementation with docosahexaenoic acid (DHA). Our results indicated that taking DHA could potentially lower the risk of NVP, offering a glimmer of hope for managing nausea during pregnancy. This suggests that combining DHA with standard prenatal care might be beneficial for those who struggle with these symptoms.
Overall, our study sheds light on the intricate connections between menstrual pain and pregnancy-related nausea, emphasizing the potential protective role of DHA in improving women's health during this time.
From our findings, we noticed a clear association between moderate to severe dysmenorrhea and a heightened risk of NVP, especially during the first trimester. This suggests that those with painful menstrual symptoms may face an increased likelihood of nausea and vomiting as part of their pregnancy experience.
Importantly, we also examined the impact of periconceptional supplementation with docosahexaenoic acid (DHA). Our results indicated that taking DHA could potentially lower the risk of NVP, offering a glimmer of hope for managing nausea during pregnancy. This suggests that combining DHA with standard prenatal care might be beneficial for those who struggle with these symptoms.
Overall, our study sheds light on the intricate connections between menstrual pain and pregnancy-related nausea, emphasizing the potential protective role of DHA in improving women's health during this time.
Read More
5
We explored how vitamin D levels affect nausea and other premenstrual symptoms (PMS) while considering the influence of genetics. Our study involved 716 women between the ages of 20 and 29, who provided blood samples to measure their vitamin D status and completed questionnaires about their PMS experiences.
By classifying participants as either vitamin D sufficient or insufficient based on their plasma levels, we examined how these levels correlated with nausea, alongside a specific genetic variation in the vitamin D receptor gene. Interestingly, we found that women with the CC genotype who had low vitamin D levels were more likely to experience nausea, whereas those with the TT genotype exhibited a low likelihood of suffering from nausea under similar conditions.
Overall, we can say that vitamin D's impact on nausea does not occur in isolation; it is modified by genetic factors. This highlights the importance of considering both vitamin D status and genetic background when trying to understand the factors contributing to PMS symptoms like nausea.
By classifying participants as either vitamin D sufficient or insufficient based on their plasma levels, we examined how these levels correlated with nausea, alongside a specific genetic variation in the vitamin D receptor gene. Interestingly, we found that women with the CC genotype who had low vitamin D levels were more likely to experience nausea, whereas those with the TT genotype exhibited a low likelihood of suffering from nausea under similar conditions.
Overall, we can say that vitamin D's impact on nausea does not occur in isolation; it is modified by genetic factors. This highlights the importance of considering both vitamin D status and genetic background when trying to understand the factors contributing to PMS symptoms like nausea.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 5 Reviews
8
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Negative Reviews
0
Worst nausea effects
2 people found this helpful
DONT BUY IF YOU HAVE MORNING SICKNESS. The flavour of these is nauseating and does not help with morning sickness, which is already challenging. I suggest sticking to pill prenatals if you suffer from morning sickness.
Read More
10
Game changer prenatals
1 people found this helpful
No Nausea Prenatals! It was difficult to find prenatals that didn't make me nauseous or cause burping. I struggled to remember to take them because I dreaded it, thinking I had less nausea when I forgot. These were a game changer! They taste great, and I thankfully experience no nausea taking them. They're a great price, and I never forget to take them.
Read More
9
No nausea experienced
2 people found this helpful
First Vitamin I have ever WANTED to take! This is the first vitamin I've actually looked forward to taking daily. As someone who experiences morning nausea, I need something gentle on my stomach. I can take this on an empty stomach with no issues. My only complaint is a slightly odd aftertaste, although it’s not terrible.
Read More
9
Gentle on stomach
1 people found this helpful
So good! These prenatals are super gentle on my stomach and taste really nice, helping with my morning nausea at least. They have a citrus flavour, so if that's not your preference, you might want to look for another option.
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7.5
Minimised pregnancy nausea
1 people found this helpful
Great Prenatals! These contain folic acid and DHA, which are necessary during pregnancy. They’re not sour, easy to take, and a lifesaver during those first few months when nausea can be tough. Highly recommend!
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Frequently Asked Questions
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References
- Koch KL, Parkman HP, Yates KP, Van Natta ML, Grover M, et al. Low Vitamin D Levels in Patients with Symptoms of Gastroparesis: Relationships with Nausea and Vomiting, Gastric Emptying and Gastric Myoelectrical Activity. Dig Dis Sci. 2024;69:2904. doi:10.1007/s10620-024-08520-8
- Jarosz AC, Noori D, Zeitoun T, Garcia-Bailo B, El-Sohemy A. Variation in the vitamin D receptor gene, plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D, and risk of premenstrual symptoms. Genes Nutr. 2021;16:15. doi:10.1186/s12263-021-00696-2
- 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. doi:10.1016/j.eurox.2023.100235
- 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. doi:10.1111/mcn.13501
- 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. doi:10.3390/nu14030452
- Zhang X, Zhang Y, Lv D, Xie Y, Xu H, et al. Association of the Verbal Rating Scale-Measured Dysmenorrhea with Nausea and Vomiting in Pregnancy: A Retrospective Cohort Study. J Obstet Gynaecol Can. 2024;46:102406. doi:10.1016/j.jogc.2024.102406
