During pregnancy, the developing fetus is entirely dependent on the mother’s selenium status

Lack of iodine during pregnancy may harm the baby’s mental development

Lack of vitamin D during pregnancy and the baby’s first years of life increases the risk of asthma and allergy

Low intake of selenium and zinc during pregnancy increases the risk of congenital heart defects

Magnesium improves quality of life in pregnant women and women with hormonal imbalances

Magnesium supplements can prevent Preeclampsia and life-threatening spasms

Magnesium supplements can prevent Preeclampsia and life-threatening spasms

Pregnant women need selenium for the development of their baby’s brain

Q10’s role in health and disease

Selenium deficiency in connection with diet, serious illness, and pregnancy increases your risk of autoimmune diseases, slow recovery, life-threatening complications, and miscarriage

Serious birth defects can be prevented with folic acid supplements and food enrichment

The guidelines for maternal fish intake during pregnancy need rethinking

The relation between maternal vitamin D and the placenta affects the development of the fetus

Vitamin D and fish oil counteract croup

Vitamin D during pregnancy protects the baby against eczema

What does vitamin D deficiency mean for a pregnancy and for the child’s health?

Zinc’s role in pregnancy and fetal brain development