AMS Fertilimax Dietary Supplement For Female Fertility & Hormonal Balance 90 Tablets

AMS FertiliMax® provides all the necessary vitamins and trace elements needed to support the development of the brain and spinal cord of the fetus as it enriches the body with Iodine, Folic Acid, Calcium, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Magnesium and Iron. Its deficiency, respectively, increases the likelihood of neural tube defects, which are abnormalities in the development of the spinal cord. Folic Acid: The intake of preparations containing folic acid before and during pregnancy can contribute to the prevention of abnormalities related to the brain and spinal cord of the baby. Folic acid is particularly important for the production of red blood cells and contributes to the normal development of the baby's neural tube. Iron: For pregnant women, oral daily intake of 30 mg to 60 mg of iron is recommended to prevent anemia, postpartum infection, low birth weight of the newborn, and preterm labor. Anemia and maternal iron deficiency are risk factors for adverse maternal and labor outcomes, which are preventable. Iron supplementation should not only be considered after the 16th-20th week of pregnancy, but also earlier in case iron stores are low. Gomes da Costa, A.,et al (2016). Iron deficiency anemia has been associated with adverse maternal and fetal outcomes Impacts on mothers include: Reduced work capacity and mental performance Increased susceptibility to infections Higher risk of postpartum anemia and depression. Impacts on fetuses include: Premature birth Small-for-gestational-age infants Higher risk of anemia and impaired physical and mental development during infancy. Maternal hemoglobin concentration during pregnancy and the risk of anemia in infancy: A secondary analysis of a randomized controlled trial. ( Zhang, Y., et al (2016). Journal of Pediatrics, the, 175, 106-110.e2.) Low maternal hemoglobin concentration during 24-28 weeks of gestation has been associated with an increased risk of anemia in infancy, while high maternal hemoglobin concentration has been associated with a reduced risk of anemia. Iodine: Iodine requirements during pregnancy are increased to meet the needs of the fetus and to compensate for the increased urinary iodine loss resulting from increased renal clearance of iodine during pregnancy. Iodine deficiency during pregnancy is a serious risk as, if not addressed, it can lead to increased maternal blood pressure and mental retardation in the baby. Iodine also plays an important role in the development of the central nervous system. Omega-3 Fatty Acids: They are essential fatty acids that must be included in our diet. Adequate intake of omega-3 fats is particularly important during pregnancy, as these acids are essential structural components of the brain and retina of the fetus. Both EPA and DHA become important throughout pregnancy and during the early stages of infancy. They are also likely to contribute to determining the duration of pregnancy. Benefits during breastfeeding It contributes to the neurological development of the child throughout the first year of life, as the components are transferred to the child through breast milk. It is a source of energy during the postpartum period. It helps reduce the symptoms of postpartum depression. Epidemiological data show that low intake of seafood and fish during pregnancy is associated with high levels of postpartum depression symptoms. Vitamin B6: Recommended for the relief of nausea during the early stages of pregnancy. Calcium: It is essential for the bone health of both the mother and the infant. Magnesium: Supports healthy muscle function and energy production. It is taken in combination with Calcium to relieve pregnancy cramps. Vitamin D: Helps absorb calcium, an important factor for the development and maintenance of healthy bone mass. Coenzyme Q10: Taking supplements containing coenzyme Q10 reduces the risk of preeclampsia in women who are prone to it.