Baby Blues Multivitamin for Women, Daily Gummy Vitamins for Postpartum, Pregnancy and Breastfeeding, 90 Count

<p>Pregnancy, postpartum and breastfeeding each take a real toll, and yet the day you stop the prenatal most moms are left with nothing in between. The multivitamins on the shelf are built for the general adult, not for the specific depletion that comes with growing and feeding a baby.</p><p>Baby Blues Multivitamin for Women is what we wanted on our own counters: eleven nutrients, vitamins A, C, D, E, B6, B12, biotin, folate, pantothenic acid, iodine and zinc, dialed in for moms in pregnancy, postpartum and breastfeeding. Two soft gummies a day in orange, cherry and strawberry. Vegetarian, iron free so it does not turn your stomach, set in pectin.</p><p>Ninety gummies per bottle, a 45 day supply at two a day. From Baby Blues, the postpartum line built by moms. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, check with your provider first.</p>

• PAST THE PRENATAL, STILL RUNNING ON EMPTY: You stopped the prenatal but your body is nowhere near refilled, and the drugstore horse-pill multi is built for a 22 year old who did not just grow and feed a whole person. It also makes you a little queasy.
• ELEVEN NUTRIENTS, MOM-DOSED, IRON FREE: Two soft gummies a day cover vitamins A, C, D, E, B6, B12, biotin, folate, pantothenic acid, iodine and zinc, calibrated for pregnancy, postpartum and breastfeeding seasons. Iron free, so it stays easy on your stomach.
• TAKING YOUR VITAMIN STOPS BEING A CHORE: Two gummies with your morning coffee, no nausea, no giant pill to dread. The nutrient gaps that pregnancy and nursing carve out get a steady daily top-up without piling on anything you do not need.
• THREE FLAVORS, NINETY GUMMIES: Orange, cherry and strawberry in one bottle so it never gets boring. Pectin, no gelatin. Vegetarian (the D3 is cholecalciferol). Ninety gummies is a 45 day run at two a day.
• FOR THE IN-BETWEEN MONTHS NOBODY STOCKS FOR: Baby Blues built this for the season after the prenatal when a regular multi misses what you actually depleted. Pregnant or nursing, check with your provider first.