Prenatal vitamin packs personalized for you.

The best daily supplements for your pregnancy.

Prenatal vitamin packs personalized for you.

Whether you're pregnant, trying, or breastfeeding, there is a better way to get high-quality prenatal supplements for you and your baby. It's personal.

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What Makes Our Prenatal Different?

Choosing a prenatal isn't an easy task, but Persona relies on science to offer you the best prenatal program that addresses more than just vitamins and minerals. Our custom prenatal pack includes ginger for morning sickness, omega-3 fatty acids to fill common omega-3 shortfalls that may prevent optimal nervous system development, and probiotics to support your gut health during times of digestive change.

An active natural form of methylated folate.
No chemically-based fillers. No artificial colors.
Organic ginger to help relieve nausea.
Support throughout your pregnancy by nutritionists.
Delivered directly to your door in daily vitamin packs.

You and baby deserve only the highest quality prenatal supplements with ingredients backed by scientific research.

Vitamin D

Vitamin D can help reduce inflammation, assist in bone formation and reduce the risk of some diseases like stroke, cardiovascular disease, dementia, metabolic diseases and respiratory problems.

Emerging research is demonstrating the importance of vitamin D for a healthy pregnancy. Preeclampsia has been associated with vitamin D deficiency in women as well.

What foods can you eat to obtain Vitamin D?

You can get your vitamin D by eating egg yolks, cow's milk, mushrooms, and cod liver oil. Although not as much, you can still get vitamin D through dark, leafy green vegetables.

Vitamin K2

About 80% of the population is deficient in vitamin K2. Vitamin K2 (as opposed to K1) is more beneficial in bone formation, growth, and reduction of calcium deposits. It is also a more bioavailable form of vitamin K.

What foods can you eat to obtain Vitamin K2?

Food sources of vitamin K1 are broccoli, lettuce, spinach, green tea, and dark leafy vegetables. You can obtain vitamin K2 through natto, hard cheese, butter, and chicken breast.

Vitamin B6

Vitamin B6 is essential for red blood cell and brain development. It also helps mothers with supporting neurotransmitter production for mood and to relieve nausea. Vitamin B6 can also help to regulate sleep by helping the body make melatonin.

What foods can you eat to obtain Vitamin B6?

Vitamin B6 can be obtained by eating foods like bananas, potatoes, whole wheat, Brussels sprouts, and cauliflower.

Folate

Folic acid reduces the risk of spina bifida and helps support the growth of your baby. Folic acid is important for tissue growth, cell development, and healthy brain development.

What foods can you eat to obtain folic acid?

You can obtain folic acid by eating kale, spinach, legumes, oranges, and cabbages.

Iron

Over recent decades iron-deficient anemia has remained high in pregnant women. We offer 30 mg of iron, which is close to double the recommended Daily Value. Iron is necessary for your immune system, and the formation of red blood cells so that your body can utilize oxygen.

What foods can you eat to obtain Iron?

You can obtain non-heme iron by eating tofu, sunflower seeds, collard greens, pumpkin seeds, dates, beans and cashews. Heme iron can be obtained by eating all forms of animal protein and fish.

Zinc

Low levels of zinc have been linked to low birthweight and spina bifida. Zinc levels can be depleted by about 30% during pregnancy. Zinc may be important for immune function, cognition and treating eczema. Because iron can deplete zinc, we offer 20 mg which is above the Daily Value to ensure you have an adequate supply.

What foods can you eat to obtain Zinc?

Oysters, red meats, shellfish, and fish are some foods found with zinc.

Ginger

Our easy on the stomach ingredient, ginger, is known to help with upset stomach and morning sickness. Its medicinal properties are used to calm digestion, reduce nausea, and promote normal inflammatory responses. Ginger has long been used to support healthy digestion and may assist the body in eliminating excess gas from the intestinal tract.

Strong scientific research shows ginger to be beneficial for reducing nausea specifically for pregnant women. Every mom can benefit from this herb through the changes of pregnancy.

Copper

Copper helps create red blood cells. This is important because blood supply increases during pregnancy. Also, because copper is often depleted in the presence of zinc, we offer the Daily Value of copper in our prenatal Multi.

What foods can you eat to obtain Copper?

You can get copper by eating foods such as oysters and legumes.

Thiamin

Thiamin plays a major role in the development of your baby's brain! It is important for nerve protection, helps to ensure normal heart beat and promotes digestion through the formation of Hydrochloric acid.

What foods can you eat to obtain Thiamin?

Thiamin can be found in foods like sunflower seeds, soybeans, nuts, and brown rice.

Riboflavin

Riboflavin helps baby's growth, vision, skin, bones, muscle and nerve development. Riboflavin is also essential for helping to reduce the incidence of preeclampsia.

What foods can you eat to obtain Riboflavin?

You can get riboflavin by eating organ meats such as liver and heart, along with other foods like almonds, mushrooms, and soybeans.

Pantothenic Acid

Vitamin B5, or pantothenic acid, can help with leg cramps that often occur during pregnancy and also helps regulate hormones. Vitamin B5 may reduce fatigue, stress and may support clear skin.

What foods can you eat to obtain Pantothenic Acid?

Pantothenic is the Greek word for "everywhere" because pantothenic acid can be found everywhere in nature. Pantothenic acid can be obtained by eating meats, egg yolk, legumes, whole grains, potatoes, mushrooms and avocados.

Our Ingredients

You and baby deserve only the highest quality prenatal supplements with ingredients backed by scientific research.

Your guide to a healthy pregnancy

A diet full of variety and extra supplementation can go a long way before, during, and after pregnancy.

At pregnancy, it's important to get plenty of micronutrients such as folic acid, vitamin B12, vitamin D, iron and iodine. When breastfeeding, focus on B vitamins (except folate), vitamin A, calcium, selenium and iodine to ensure adequate concentration in milk. Pregnant and breastfeeding women would both benefit from eating nutrient-dense foods, sticking to a Mediterranean diet, as well as avoiding alcohol, caffeine, foods high in sugar, salt and saturated fat.

Studies show that eating the right foods and taking the right supplements can help increase pregnancy rates or reduce the amount of time it takes to become pregnant.

Essential Nutrients Before Pregnancy

  • Folic Acid

    Folic acid helps to prevent neural tube defects and may lower your risk of infertility.

  • Vitamin D

    Avoiding vitamin D deficiency may improve your chances of getting pregnant.

  • Iron

    Make sure you're getting enough iron now to help prevent pregnancy-related anemia later.

What you should eat

The nutrients you're getting through your diet can have a big impact on your pregnancy. Here's what to eat when you're planning or trying.

  • Fish and Seafood (2 or more servings per week)

    Stick to nutrient-rich fish such as salmon and avoid high-mercury fish such as swordfish.

  • Fruit (2 portions per day)

    Eating fruit before getting pregnant has been associated with a reduced risk of infertility as well as a lower time to becoming pregnant.

  • Vegetables (at least 2½ cups per day)

    Research shows that a high intake of vegetables is associated with improved chances of becoming pregnant.

Many years of research have identified specific vitamin and mineral needs for pregnant and breastfeeding women. Read more doctors' recommendations.

Essential Nutrients During Pregnancy

  • Folic Acid

    To prevent neural tube defects, get 600mcg/day of folate or folic acid during pregnancy and 500mcg during lactation until lactation has ended.

  • Calcium

    For women with low calcium intake, about 2 grams of calcium per day is recommended during pregnancy and lactation. Discuss your calcium intake and needs with your healthcare provider.

  • Iron

    Iron helps to prevent pregnancy-related anemia, preterm birth, and low birth weight. Aim for 27mg/day during pregnancy and reduce to 9mg/day during lactation.

What you should eat

Consuming a high-quality diet is important for you and your baby. Here's what to eat when you're pregnant or breastfeeding.

  • Protein

    During the second half of pregnancy, aim for about 70 grams of protein per day through birth until lactation has ended.

  • Carbohydrates

    To support your energy needs, slowly increase to 175 grams of carbohydrates per day during pregnancy, and up to 210 grams per day during lactation. When possible, consume whole-grain sources.

  • Healthy fats

    Eat more linoleic acid, a type of unsaturated fat found in vegetable oil, nuts, and seeds. Be sure to include omega-3 fatty acids from fish, flaxseed, walnuts, and chia seeds.

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Did you know...

Around 20% to 30% of pregnant women worldwide have a vitamin deficiency.

See references for this research.

FAQ

Don't see the answer to your question?

Call, email, or chat with us.

Prenatal supplements are specially formulated to meet the needs of a growing baby as well as the changing needs of a mother. Prenatal vitamins place an emphasis on folic acid, calcium, and iron.

You should start taking your prenatal as soon as you can! If you are trying to conceive but have not yet become pregnant, you should still take a prenatal to optimize your personal health by filling nutrient gaps.

Whatever time you are confident you can remember to take it! Absorption doesn't optimize at any specific time of the day, so you are in control of your prenatal routine.

You should take your prenatal as soon as you find out that you are pregnant (or as you try to conceive) all the way through your pregnancy. You can even continue taking your prenatal as you breastfeed.

Our prenatal multi not only helps with the growing needs of pregnancy but can support you at every step of the way. Prenatal supplements are specially formulated to meet the needs of a growing baby as well as the changing needs of a mother before and after baby arrives. Prenatal vitamins place an emphasis on folic acid, calcium, and iron.

There are no allergens. The prenatal is Gluten-Free, Non-GMO, Soy-Free, and Dairy-Free.

When it comes to the care for yourself and your baby quality is of top importance. Our prenatal multi was developed by doctors who are also mothers. It combines modern science and traditional wisdom. We choose the safest, most effective ingredients available. It has the most bioavailable versions of the nutrients, so they can be well-absorbed. This makes it optimal for those trying, pregnant, and even for lactation.

Our prenatal uses a few key ingredients that are different from most other prenatal out there. First there is K2, the lesser known and used form of Vitamin K. It is essential for building the skeletal system. It has organic ginger, which is a digestive tonic that helps with nausea and constipation. It also contains methylated folate, which is a form of folate that is easier for the body to utilize. Lastly, it has iron, which is essential for mothers to build blood. The form used in our prenatal multi, ferrous bisglycinate, is easier on the digestive system.

Even when you eat a healthy, whole foods diet, it can be difficult to obtain all the essential nutrients on a day-to-day basis. As a mother or mother-to-be, you have extra nutrient needs and want to make sure you are covered. That is where a multivitamin, or in this case our prenatal multi, can be a powerful addition to your daily routine.

The prenatal formula is pure, natural and sourced with great care. With mothers and mother nature in mind, our prenatal multi contains only what is needed for mom and baby. We use only the best of the best, with limited amounts of additives.

We ask for your medication at the end of the questionnaire to make sure that there are no interactions with any ingredients in the supplements we recommend to you. If you cannot find a medication you take or have concerns, please feel free to call and speak with one of our on-staff nutritionists.

How it Works

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