Description
Prenate Tablets – Multivitamins And Minerals
Multivitamins, Minerals and fatty acid product used to treat or prevent vitamin deficiency before, during and after pregnancy. Vitamins, minerals and fatty acids are important components of the body and help maintain good health.
This combination product also contains iron and folic acid. Women of childbearing age should maintain adequate levels of folic acid either through diet or supplements to prevent spinal cord defects in the developing baby.
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How To Use Prenate Tablets
Take this medication by mouth, usually once or twice a day or as directed by your doctor. Follow all instructions on the product package or take it as directed by your doctor. If you are taking this medication in powder form, mix it with water as directed before swallowing.
If you are taking the delayed-release form of this medicine, do not crush or chew it. Doing so can release all of the drug at once, increasing the risk of side effects. If you are taking the chewable form of this medicine, chew it well and then swallow it.
Ingredients In Prenate Tablets
Each tablet contains:
Vitamin A: 4000 IU
Vitamin C: 60mg
Vitamin D: 400 IU
Vitamin E: 30 IU
Vitamin B1: 1.70mg
Vitamin B2: 2mg
Niacin: 20mg
Vitamin B6: 2.5mg
Folic acid: 800mcg
Vitamin B12: 8 mcg
Calcium: 200mg
Magnesium: 75mg
Iron: 65mg
Zinc: 22.5mg
Pantothenic acid: 10 mg
Some Common Side Effects
Constipation, diarrhea, or stomach upset may occur. These effects are usually temporary and may go away as your body adjusts to this medicine. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist as soon as possible. Iron can cause stools to turn black, an effect that is not harmful.
Remember that this medication has been prescribed to you because your doctor has determined that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects.
Precautions While Using Prenate Tablets
Folic Acid Alone Is an Inadequate Therapy in The Treatment of Pernicious Anemia and Other Megaloblastic Anemias in Which Vitamin B 12 Deficiency Is Present. Folic Acid in Doses Greater than 1.0 Mg per Day May Mask the Anemia Pernicious, as Hematologic Remission May Occur While Neurologic Manifestations Progress.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: When should I start prenatal vitamins?
Ideally, you should start taking extra folic acid at least 3 months before you get pregnant.
Q: What are the side effects of prenatal vitamins?
Digestive system: Some prenatal vitamins can cause nausea, constipation, stomach cramps, bloating, and gas. Skin and hair: Some women may experience hair loss, dry and itchy skin, easy bruising, or even rashes. Mouth: Tooth stains and tooth and gum pain may occur.
Q: How long do you take prenatal vitamins?
In short, you should start taking prenatal vitamins at least three to six months before conception and continue taking them throughout your pregnancy.
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