GS Mamavit 2 Pregnancy and Breastfeeding 30 + 6 Tablets/30 + 6 Capsules XXL

Folic acid in its natural form, which is commonly found in the diet, is involved in proper cell division and thus contributes to the growth of embryonic tissues during pregnancy. It is key for the proper development of the foetal neural tube in the early stages of pregnancy, which can reduce the risk of congenital defects and neural tube defects in the foetus. ¹
Vitamins B1, B12, iron and magnesium help to overcome the feeling of fatigue and exhaustion that often comes with pregnancy.
Calcium and phosphorus contribute to the proper growth and development of the baby's bones.
Magnesium is important for the proper functioning of the nervous and circulatory systems and the proper function of muscles, including the uterine muscles.
Iron is important for proper blood formation. The need for it increases especially in the last weeks before delivery due to the increased needs of the baby's body.
Optimal iodine content is important for proper thyroid function.
Vitamins A, B1, B2, B6, niacin, B12, C and D are substances that the mother's body requires in larger quantities during pregnancy.
Vitamins B2 and B6 contribute to normal psychological function. Vitamin C supports immunity.
Vitamin A is present in the form of beta-carotene for the safety of the foetus, from which the mother's body produces vitamin A according to current needs, so there is no risk of overdose.
Vitamin E and selenium provide protection against free radicals.
Omega-3 unsaturated fatty acids EPA and DHA contribute to the normal development of the eyes and brain of the foetus in the mother's body and of breastfed infants. The beneficial effect is achieved with a daily intake of 200mg of DHA in addition to the recommended daily intake of omega-3 fatty acids for adults, i.e. 250mg of DHA and EPA.

¹ Supplemental folic acid intake increases maternal folate status. Low maternal folate status is a risk factor in the development of neural tube defects in the developing foetus. The beneficial effect in women of childbearing age is achieved with a supplemental daily intake of 400μg of folic acid for at least one month before and up to three months after conception. There are several risk factors for the development of a birth defect. Modification of one of these risk factors may or may not have a beneficial effect.