Materna Maternal Supplements: Nourish Yourself and Support a Healthy Pregnancy
#1 DOCTOR RECOMMENDED* BRAND OF PRENATAL MULTIVITAMINS**
Together for the big adventure.
Becoming a mom is life’s biggest adventure. From preconception through pregnancy to after birth and breastfeeding, everything you do today can positively impact your baby’s lifelong health.
As the #1 brand in Prenatal Multivitamins* and the #1 doctor recommended brand, we want to give you and your baby only the best, our products are crafted by the latest science and inspired by our deep understanding of maternal needs. Our ambition is to provide the best prenatal vitamins for your health at every stage of motherhood - when trying to conceive, during pregnancy, post pregnancy and/or during breastfeeding.
*Claim based on IQVIA L52W period ending in Dec 2023.
Let Materna take care of you before, during and after pregnancy and birth.
Discover Materna® Prenatal Multivitamin range of products
With 100% of the recommended daily folic acid and Vitamin. Contains DHA to help support cognitive and brain … and more!
With Folic acid to help reduce risk of neural tube defects*. Contains DHA to help support cognitive and brain function … and more!
With 100% of the recommended daily folic acid and Vitamin D. Helps support early fetal development. Helps … and more!
Prenatal Vitamins
Eat today for their tomorrow. Each daily tablet of Materna® contains folic acid to help prevent neural tube defects, and 22 essential vitamins and minerals to support you during your pregnancy.
Footnotes
*Claim based on Nielsen MarketTrack L52W period ending October 9 2021 for National Grocery, Drug, Mass Merchandisers.
**Over-the-counter prenatal multivitamin brand. Provoice research 2020. Data on file
‡ LC40TM is distributed under license by Biosearch S.A.
1 Hurtado JA et al. (2017) Oral Administration to Nursing Women of Lactobacillus fermentum CECT5716 Prevents Lactational Mastitis Development: A Randomized Controlled Trial. Breastfeeding Medicine. 12(4):202-09.
2 Maldonado-Lobòn JA et al. (2015) Lactobacillus fermentum CECT5716 Reduced Staphylococcus Load in the Breastmilk of Lactating Mothers Suffering Breast Pain: A Randomized Controlled Trial. Breastfeeding Medicine. 10(9):425-32.
3 Arroyo R et al. (2010) Treatment of Infectious Mastitis during Lactation: Antibiotic versus Oral Administration of Lactobacilli Isolated from Breast Milk. Clinical Infectious Disease. 50(12):1551-1558.
Still haven't found what you are looking for?
Try our new smart question engine.