Overview
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 3 Researches
8
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 36 Reviews
8.2
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tablet
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Vitamin A (as Beta Carotene)
770 mcg
59%
Vitamin C (as Ascorbic Acid)
85 mg
71%
Vitamin D3 (as Cholecalciferol)
25 mcg (1,000 IU)
167%
Vitamin E (as dl-Alpha Tocopheryl Acetate)
15 mg
79%
Vitamin K (as Phytonadione)
90 mcg
100%
Thiamin (as Thiamin Mononitrate)
1.4 mg
100%
Riboflavin
1.4 mg
88%
Niacin (as Niacinamide)
18 mg
100%
Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine Hydrochloride)
1.9 mg
95%
Folate
1,330 mcg DFE (800 mcg Folic Acid)
222%
Vitamin B12 (as Cyanocobalamin)
5.2 mcg
186%
Biotin
30 mcg
86%
Pantothenic Acid (as d-Calcium Pantothenate)
6 mg
86%
Calcium (as Calcium Carbonate)
250 mg
19%
Iron (as Ferrous Fumarate)
27 mg
100%
Iodine (as Potassium Iodide)
150 mcg
52%
Magnesium (as Magnesium Oxide)
45 mg
11%
Zinc (as Zinc Oxide)
11 mg
85%
Top Medical Research Studies
9
We explored whether stopping iron-containing prenatal multivitamins could alleviate nausea and vomiting in pregnant women. In a study involving 97 women seeking help for severe nausea, we discovered that two-thirds reported an improvement after switching to alternatives like folic acid or children's vitamins.
This significant finding, backed by both qualitative and quantitative measures, shows that avoiding iron supplements in early pregnancy may be beneficial for many women struggling with nausea.
This significant finding, backed by both qualitative and quantitative measures, shows that avoiding iron supplements in early pregnancy may be beneficial for many women struggling with nausea.
Read More
8
We aimed to understand how prenatal multivitamins, particularly those containing low doses of iron, affect women with existing gastrointestinal (GI) issues during pregnancy. By comparing women with and without GI conditions, we found that those with GI issues did not have more side effects or lower adherence to taking multivitamins.
In fact, they may have experienced less severe nausea and vomiting compared to women without GI conditions. This suggests that small, low-dose iron prenatal vitamins should still be considered a viable option for pregnant women with such pre-existing conditions.
In fact, they may have experienced less severe nausea and vomiting compared to women without GI conditions. This suggests that small, low-dose iron prenatal vitamins should still be considered a viable option for pregnant women with such pre-existing conditions.
Read More
7
Prenatal vitamins and nausea insights
We examined how two different prenatal multivitamins impacted nausea in pregnant women. Our study involved 135 participants who tried both PregVit, which contains less iron, and Materna, with a higher iron level.
We found that PregVit led to lower rates of constipation, making it more tolerable for users. Interestingly, with Materna, higher nausea and vomiting were linked to lower compliance. In contrast, these issues didn’t affect how well women tolerated PregVit.
We found that PregVit led to lower rates of constipation, making it more tolerable for users. Interestingly, with Materna, higher nausea and vomiting were linked to lower compliance. In contrast, these issues didn’t affect how well women tolerated PregVit.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
9
No nausea noted
89 people found this helpful
Complex multivitamin for pregnant and lactating women. It is convenient to take and does not cause nausea.
Read More
9
Well tolerated
87 people found this helpful
Super Complex for pregnant and lactating women. I liked it very much, it did not cause nausea and was comfortable to take.
Read More
9
Good value vitamins
25 people found this helpful
These are excellent vitamins for pregnant women. They do not induce nausea, have no aftertaste or side effects. They include essential nutrients such as vitamin D3, calcium, and magnesium, all for a reasonable price. One daily tablet is sufficient, and a can lasts three months. Highly recommended!
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 3 Researches
8
- All Researches
9
We explored whether stopping iron-containing prenatal multivitamins could alleviate nausea and vomiting in pregnant women. In a study involving 97 women seeking help for severe nausea, we discovered that two-thirds reported an improvement after switching to alternatives like folic acid or children's vitamins.
This significant finding, backed by both qualitative and quantitative measures, shows that avoiding iron supplements in early pregnancy may be beneficial for many women struggling with nausea.
This significant finding, backed by both qualitative and quantitative measures, shows that avoiding iron supplements in early pregnancy may be beneficial for many women struggling with nausea.
Read More
8
We aimed to understand how prenatal multivitamins, particularly those containing low doses of iron, affect women with existing gastrointestinal (GI) issues during pregnancy. By comparing women with and without GI conditions, we found that those with GI issues did not have more side effects or lower adherence to taking multivitamins.
In fact, they may have experienced less severe nausea and vomiting compared to women without GI conditions. This suggests that small, low-dose iron prenatal vitamins should still be considered a viable option for pregnant women with such pre-existing conditions.
In fact, they may have experienced less severe nausea and vomiting compared to women without GI conditions. This suggests that small, low-dose iron prenatal vitamins should still be considered a viable option for pregnant women with such pre-existing conditions.
Read More
7
Prenatal vitamins and nausea insights
We examined how two different prenatal multivitamins impacted nausea in pregnant women. Our study involved 135 participants who tried both PregVit, which contains less iron, and Materna, with a higher iron level.
We found that PregVit led to lower rates of constipation, making it more tolerable for users. Interestingly, with Materna, higher nausea and vomiting were linked to lower compliance. In contrast, these issues didn’t affect how well women tolerated PregVit.
We found that PregVit led to lower rates of constipation, making it more tolerable for users. Interestingly, with Materna, higher nausea and vomiting were linked to lower compliance. In contrast, these issues didn’t affect how well women tolerated PregVit.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 36 Reviews
8.2
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Negative Reviews
9
No nausea noted
89 people found this helpful
Complex multivitamin for pregnant and lactating women. It is convenient to take and does not cause nausea.
Read More
9
Well tolerated
87 people found this helpful
Super Complex for pregnant and lactating women. I liked it very much, it did not cause nausea and was comfortable to take.
Read More
9
Good value vitamins
25 people found this helpful
These are excellent vitamins for pregnant women. They do not induce nausea, have no aftertaste or side effects. They include essential nutrients such as vitamin D3, calcium, and magnesium, all for a reasonable price. One daily tablet is sufficient, and a can lasts three months. Highly recommended!
Read More
9
No nausea experienced
8 people found this helpful
Taking these pills while trying to conceive has been great. They are easy to swallow and have not caused me any symptoms of nausea, unlike other vitamins I've tried. My nurse practitioner recommended Nature Made for its regulatory standards and because they do not add extraneous ingredients. I've also noted that the newer version omits any dye, addressing concerns some people had with past versions. I opted for the Prenatal without DHA since I wanted a plant-based DHA supplement, as I couldn’t confirm the source of the fish oil.
Read More
0
Intense stomach issues
4 people found this helpful
Initially, I had no problems with this vitamin before conceiving, but at 7 weeks pregnant, I experienced severe stomach issues after taking it. The intense nausea, acid reflux, and a burning sensation persisted for hours regardless of eating beforehand. Even taking Tums before and after didn't alleviate the stomach pain, which is very troubling for me.
Read More
Frequently Asked Questions
9
Well tolerated
87 people found this helpful
Super Complex for pregnant and lactating women. I liked it very much, it did not cause nausea and was comfortable to take.
9
No nausea experienced
A good vitamin complex that I took for myself; it doesn’t cause nausea, unlike similar pharmacy vitamins that do cause nausea.
9
No nausea
My daily supplement during pregnancy and breastfeeding. I never felt nauseated while taking them. They are a good size with a coating that helps them go down easily.
9
No nausea
3 people found this helpful
Solid 4. Within two weeks of taking these, my hair stopped falling out and my hair began to look more vigorous. They don’t cause nausea or any allergies either.
9
No nausea experienced
Excellent! Recommended! When taken, it does not cause any nausea; in fact, I feel more energetic. It is full of essential vitamins needed during pregnancy and lactation. I've noticed a marked reduction in hair fall after taking it. Overall, it’s a good multivitamin. Highly recommended.
9
Good value
For their price range, these vitamins are quite good. They last a long time and do not cause nausea. Additionally, I take methylfolate and magnesium, as this complex isn’t the best form for assimilation.
9
No nausea noted
It has never caused me nausea and meets nearly all prenatal recommendations. I prefer the one with DHA. Additionally, taking a Choline supplement is necessary.
8
We aimed to understand how prenatal multivitamins, particularly those containing low doses of iron, affect women with existing gastrointestinal (GI) issues during pregnancy. By comparing women with and without GI conditions, we found that those with GI issues did not have more side effects or lower adherence to taking multivitamins.
In fact, they may have experienced less severe nausea and vomiting compared to women without GI conditions. This suggests that small, low-dose iron prenatal vitamins should still be considered a viable option for pregnant women with such pre-existing conditions.
In fact, they may have experienced less severe nausea and vomiting compared to women without GI conditions. This suggests that small, low-dose iron prenatal vitamins should still be considered a viable option for pregnant women with such pre-existing conditions.
9
We explored whether stopping iron-containing prenatal multivitamins could alleviate nausea and vomiting in pregnant women. In a study involving 97 women seeking help for severe nausea, we discovered that two-thirds reported an improvement after switching to alternatives like folic acid or children's vitamins.
This significant finding, backed by both qualitative and quantitative measures, shows that avoiding iron supplements in early pregnancy may be beneficial for many women struggling with nausea.
This significant finding, backed by both qualitative and quantitative measures, shows that avoiding iron supplements in early pregnancy may be beneficial for many women struggling with nausea.
7
Prenatal vitamins and nausea insights
We examined how two different prenatal multivitamins impacted nausea in pregnant women. Our study involved 135 participants who tried both PregVit, which contains less iron, and Materna, with a higher iron level.
We found that PregVit led to lower rates of constipation, making it more tolerable for users. Interestingly, with Materna, higher nausea and vomiting were linked to lower compliance. In contrast, these issues didn’t affect how well women tolerated PregVit.
We found that PregVit led to lower rates of constipation, making it more tolerable for users. Interestingly, with Materna, higher nausea and vomiting were linked to lower compliance. In contrast, these issues didn’t affect how well women tolerated PregVit.
References
- Gill SK, Nguyen P, Koren G. Adherence and tolerability of iron-containing prenatal multivitamins in pregnant women with pre-existing gastrointestinal conditions. J Obstet Gynaecol. 2009;29:594. doi:10.1080/01443610903114527
- Gill SK, Maltepe C, Koren G. The effectiveness of discontinuing iron-containing prenatal multivitamins on reducing the severity of nausea and vomiting of pregnancy. J Obstet Gynaecol. 2009;29:13. doi:10.1080/01443610802628528
- Ahn E, Pairaudeau N, Pairaudeau N, Cérat Y, Couturier B, et al. A randomized cross over trial of tolerability and compliance of a micronutrient supplement with low iron separated from calcium vs high iron combined with calcium in pregnant women [ISRCTN56071145]. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2006;6:10.
