RENEED

CN

RENEED

BONE HEALTH

BONE HEALTH

The best time to supplement calcium during pregnancy?
2020/4/21

The safe birth of a healthy child is the urgent hope of every family looking forward to the arrival of the child. Families who are preparing for pregnancy generally begin to focus on conditioning the bodies of both spouses before pregnancy. Men quit smoking and alcohol, and women start to take nutrient supplements such as folic acid and vitamin E.

Many people wonder when should calcium, which is very important for fetal growth and development, be supplemented? Generally, the earlier calcium supplementation during pregnancy, the better, it is recommended to start calcium supplementation during pregnancy. In the first trimester, the body already needs 800mg/day of calcium, and most of our diet and living habits can't reach this intake. The mother should store sufficient calcium before or during the first trimester to prepare for the deciduous tooth germ that the fetus will begin to develop after 6 weeks of pregnancy.

However, there are also many babies that are "accidents." So for expectant mothers who have been pregnant without going through the process of preparing for pregnancy, there is no calcium supplement before pregnancy. Does this affect the baby in the belly? The answer is no. Although calcium supplementation is better as soon as possible, timely calcium supplementation within 12 weeks of gestation (the first three months) will not have a great impact on the baby and mother-to-be. Because starting from the fourth month, the growth rate of the fetal baby is significantly accelerated, especially the bones, which will take in a large amount of calcium from the mother's body, and calcium must be supplemented at this time. After pregnancy, it is recommended that calcium supplementation should not be later than the 20th week of pregnancy. The recommended daily calcium intake is 1000 mg.

So what kind of calcium supplements can be used to supplement calcium during pregnancy to be safe and effective? When choosing calcium supplements during pregnancy, you must pay attention to the following points:

1. Is the calcium product ingredient safe?

2. Is it suitable for the physique of our people?

3. Is vitamin D3 that can help the body absorb calcium?

4. Will it increase the burden on the intestines and cause constipation?

5. Is it easy to eat and tastes acceptable?

Compared with several popular calcium supplements on the market, RENEED almost meets all the above requirements. RENEED carbonate particles specially prepared for pregnant mothers use calcium carbonate extracted from natural minerals. The raw material contains less lead than animal calcium, the sucrose component is safer, and the absorption effect is better than calcium lactate and calcium citrate. RENEED is produced by the big domestic brand Zhendong Pharmaceutical, developed in accordance with China's physique, and is an OTC product of Sinopharm. Each packet of RENEED carbonate particles is scientifically proportioned according to 500mg calcium and 200IU vitamin D3, the content is reasonable and easy to absorb by the body. In general, the part of calcium supplements that is not absorbed by the intestine will burden the intestine and cause constipation. Affected by hormonal changes, constipation is a common condition during pregnancy. On the one hand, RENEED carbonate particles have a good absorption effect. On the other hand, a small amount of mannitol is added to prevent constipation, which is more suitable for pregnant mothers. Natural orange flavoring agent and sucrose extracted from Xinjiang sugar beet are added to the taste. The taste is sweet and suitable for expectant mothers who are picky about their taste during pregnancy.

Not only should you take calcium supplements during pregnancy, you can also pay attention to calcium intake in your diet, and moderate outdoor activities can help synthesize a small amount of vitamin D3. Scientific calcium supplement. Reasonable calcium supplement, RENEED protects the health of expectant mothers and babies.