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Nature Made Postnatal Multi+DHA -- 200 mg - 60 Softgels


Nature Made Postnatal Multi+DHA
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Nature Made Postnatal Multi+DHA -- 200 mg - 60 Softgels

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Nature Made: Just What You Need | Vitacost.com

Nature Made Postnatal Multi+DHA Description

  • Smaller Pill
  • Supports Nursing Moms & Their Babies
  • For the Nutrition Needs of Nursing Moms
  • No Color Added
  • No Artificial Flavors
  • No Yeast or Starch
  • Gluten Free

Nature Made Postnatal with DHA, Folic Acid, and Choline Softgels are postnatal multivitamins scientifically formulated to support baby development and nursing mom. Sourced from high-quality ingredients, this gluten free multivitamin for women is a dietary supplement that contains no artificial flavors. This Nature Made postnatal multivitamin softgel offers early brain development support during breastfeeding. This Nature Made multivitamin supplement for women has clinically proven absorption of Folic Acid and Iron. Folic Acid is an important prenatal and postnatal vitamin for women of childbearing age. Iron is an essential mineral for women in their reproductive years.

 

Each Nature Made women's multivitamin postnatal softgel provides 20 key nutrients for postnatal care. Adults take one Nature Made postnatal softgel daily with water and a meal. Nature Made supplements are quality you can trust.

  • Postnatal nutritional support supplement: contains one 60 count bottle of Nature Made Postnatal with DHA, Folic Acid, and Choline Multivitamin Softgels for a 60-day supply
  • Multivitamin for breastfeeding women with 20 key nutrients for baby's development and nursing mom
  • This postnatal multivitamin provides minerals, nutrients, and postnatal vitamins for breastfeeding moms to support baby's early brain development and more
  • Adults take one postnatal softgel daily with water and a meal
  • This gluten free multivitamin for women has no artificial flavors
  • United States Pharmacopeia (USP) Verified


Directions

Suggested Use: Adults take one postnatal softgel daily with water and a meal
Free Of
Added color, artifical flavors, yeast, starch, gluten.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Softgel
Servings per Container: 60
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Calories5
Cholesterol less than5 mg*
Vitamin A (as Beta Carotene)4329 IU54%
Vitamin C (as Ascorbic Acid)120 mg200%
Vitamin D3 (as Cholecalciferol)2000 IU500%
Vitamin E (as dl-alpha Tocopheryl Acetate)28.5 IU95%
Vitamin K (as Phytonadione)90 mcg*
Thiamin (as Thiamin Mononitrate)1.4 mg82%
Riboflavin1.6 mg80%
Niacin (as Niacinamide)17 mg85%
Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine Hydrochloride)2 mg80%
Folic Acid500 mcg63%
Vitamin B12 (as Cyanocobalamin)5.8 mcg73%
Biotin35 mcg12%
Pantothenic Acid (as d-Calcium Pantothenate)7 mg70%
Calcium (as Calcium Carbonate)150 mg12%
Iron (as Ferrous Fumarate)9 mg50%
Iodide (as Potassium Iodide)150 mcg100%
Magnesium (as Magnesium Oxide)45 mg10%
Zinc (as Zinc Oxide)12 mg80%
Omega-3 Fatty Acids (from Fish Oil Concentrate)260 mg*
  Omega-3 Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA)200 mg
  Omega-3 Eicosapentaenoic Acid (EPA)60 mg
*Daily value not established.
Other Ingredients: Gelatin, soy lecithin, glycerin, soybean oil, water, dibasic calcium phosphate, yellow beeswax, tocopherols, resin, ascorbyl palmitate.
Contains: fish (anchovy, sardine, mackerel) and soy.
Warnings

If you are taking medication, facing surgery, have bleeding problems or undergoing any other treatment which may affect the ability of blood to clot, consult your physician before taking this product. This product contains iron. Accidental overdose of iron-containing products is a leading cause of fatal poisoning in children under 6. In case of accidental overdose, call a doctor or poison control center immediately.

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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Soothing 7-Pose Post-Natal Yoga Practice

Any time your body goes through major changes it's worth reassessing how you exercise, along with your physical habits. Having a baby is one obvious occasion. Yoga can be a gentle practice for the postnatal period—if done right.

“Postpartum is a time for healing and yoginis should take it slow for a while,” says mother and yoga teacher Amanda Russcol, founder and owner of Yoga High, in Denver, who counts women in their postnatal period among her students. “As they ease back into exercise, they should be aware of having more flexibility than normal and should not stretch too deeply to protect the ligaments and tendons.”

It's also important to listen to your body, as always. “Don't do anything that doesn't feel good,” Russcol says.

Giving birth can lead to physical troubles, among them diastasis recti, a separation of the abdominal wall, which might go undiagnosed. “If left untreated, diastasis recti could eventually lead to prolapsed organs, low back pain and other issues,” says Russcol, who hasn't completely healed from the condition 14 months after giving birth. “It goes back and forth, depending on how diligent I've been about my limitations.”

What's more, diastasis recti can close then open again, and the hormones that allow it to easily reopen can be present even after weaning, so checking in periodically is prudent, she warns.

Unless diastasis recti has been ruled out, don't do planks, sit-ups, crunches or most core work, she advises. The best way to build your core, she says, is by strengthening the transverse abdominals, the deepest abdominal muscles, which wrap around your sides from the ribs to pelvic bone and compress the abdominal organs when contracted.

“Focus on the transverse abdominals will also help to pull in any residual 'pooch' and heal the diastasis recti,” she says. Here's a simple exercise she suggests. Lie on your back with your hips level, and place your hands on your stomach, bringing your index fingers together below your bellybutton and your thumbs together above it. Then suck your belly in like you're trying to fit into tight jeans—the lower belly pulls up and in, while the upper belly pulls down and in.

To see if you have might have diastasis recti, try this, Russcol says: Lie on your back, knees bent, feet on the floor. Lift your head two to three inches without trying to engage your core muscles, and then feel the midline of your belly, from the pubic bone to the sternum. If there's a divide, notice how many fingers wide it is. “One finger might be normal, but in my experience can still be closed up completely,” she says. Next, notice how deep the divide is: Halfway to the first knuckle? All the way to the second knuckle? “The deeper and wider it is, the longer it will take to close,” she says.

Doing things that bring you joy and finding time for yourself are also important postpartum, as is catching shut-eye when you can. This gentle practice from Russcol relaxes stiff muscles and calms the sleep-deprived mind, making it a go-to before bed.

Woman Practicing Bridge Pose to Soothe During Post-Natal Yoga | Vitacost.com/Blog

1. Bridge pose

Lie on your back, knees bent, feet flat and ahead of your hips. Gently raise your hips, keeping your knees in line with your hips and feet. Focus on your transverse abs by imagining you're tightening a girdle: Seize your torso in. Also focus on engaging your gluteal muscles and hamstrings: Use your fists to see if your buttocks are firm, not relaxed. To be sure you're engaging, isometrically draw your heels back. Hold for 10 breaths.

Why it's good postpartum: Gently strengthens muscle groups that are important for lifting and lowering babies.

Woman Practicing Cat Pose to Soothe During Post-Natal Yoga | Vitacost.com/Blog

2. Cat-cow

Come to your hands and knees, hands under your shoulders, knees under your hips. Let your belly gently fall, as you lift your hips and head. Follow by gently rounding your back. Focus on long, slow inhales and exhales that link to each movement. Repeat for 10 breaths.

Why it's good postpartum: Gently engages back and shoulder muscles then stretches them, helping soothe muscles that tighten from nursing and holding a baby.

Woman Practicing Thread the Needle During Soothing Post-Natal Yoga | Vitacost.com/Blog

3. Thread the needle

From hands and knees, slide the back of your right arm and hand along the ground and through the space between your left hand and left knee, until your upper arm or shoulder drops to the ground. Take 10 breaths, and then repeat with your left arm.

Why it's good postpartum: Stretches the mid- and upper back and shoulders, which get especially tight from breastfeeding.

Woman Practicing Child's Pose to Soothe During Post-Natal Yoga | Vitacost.com/Blog

4. Child's pose

From hands and knees, draw your feet closer and gently drop your hips back toward your heels. You can keep the same space between your knees, or widen or shorten your stance, depending on what feels best. Take 10 breaths.

Why it's good postpartum: Calms. Stretches low back, along with the hips, which often tighten during pregnancy.

Woman Practicing Legs-Up-the-Wall Pose to Soothe During Post-Natal Yoga | Vitacost.com/Blog

5. Legs up the wall pose

Come to a seat with one hip close a wall. Pivot so that you can lie back while resting your heels on the wall. Take 10 breaths.

Why it's good postpartum: Improves circulation and increases blood flow to the abdomen, which can help with healing that area.

Woman Practicing Supine Twist Pose to Soothe During Post-Natal Yoga | Vitacost.com/Blog

6. Gentle supine twist

Lie on your back, setting up as you did for bridge pose. Gently drop your knees to the right. Take 10 breaths, and then repeat by dropping your knees to the left.

Why it's good postpartum: Stretches abdominal oblique muscles, which can tighten during pregnancy (and pull apart the rectus abdominis more, making stretching the obliques an important part of healing diastasis recti).

Woman Practicing Final Rest Pose to Soothe During Post-Natal Yoga | Vitacost.com/Blog

7. Final rest

Lie comfortably on your back (or find another position if you prefer). Take 10 long, slow, deep breaths, while focusing on gratitude.

Mitra Malek, a former Yoga Journal editor, has taught yoga regularly since 2006. Connect with her at mitramalek.com.

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