
Vitamin D3 + K2 liquid drops
Vitamin D3 + K2 Liquid Drops deliver two fat-soluble nutrients that are commonly considered together: D3 as cholecalciferol — the form most readily converted a…

£20.00
A prenatal multivitamin formulated to support nutritional demands during pregnancy and the preconception period.
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Vitamins & MineralsPrenatal Vitamins
Vitamin D3 + K2 Liquid Drops deliver two fat-soluble nutrients that are commonly considered together: D3 as cholecalciferol — the form most readily converted a…

60 billion AFU of Akkermansia muciniphila plus 64 billion CFU of Lactobacillus acidophilus, 700 mg berberine, 200 mg inulin, 2.4 mg astaxanthin, and chromium i…
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A prenatal multivitamin formulated to support nutritional demands during pregnancy and the preconception period. It combines key nutrients associated with healthy fetal development and maternal wellbeing, including folic acid, iron, calcium, DHA, and a broader vitamin complex.
Folic acid is the most clinically recognised nutrient in prenatal care — adequate intake in early pregnancy is studied for its role in supporting normal neural tube development. Iron supports the increased blood volume demands of pregnancy and helps reduce the risk of maternal anaemia. Calcium contributes to fetal bone and dental development. DHA, an omega-3 fatty acid, is studied for its role in fetal brain and eye development, particularly in the third trimester.
This supplement suits women who are actively trying to conceive, are pregnant, or are in the early postpartum period. It is designed as a daily one-tablet routine — straightforward for those managing pregnancy fatigue or a busy schedule.
Prenatal requirements vary between individuals. Women with diagnosed deficiencies, multiple pregnancies, or specific dietary restrictions — such as those following a vegan or plant-based diet — may need additional supplementation beyond a standard prenatal complex. A blood panel before and during pregnancy helps a clinician confirm what is actually needed rather than guessing.
Folic Acid, Iron, Calcium, DHA, Vitamins

Take one tablet daily, as directed on the packaging. Prenatal vitamins are often better tolerated when taken with food, which may also help reduce nausea. If you experience stomach discomfort, try taking the tablet with your largest meal of the day.
Ideally before conception. Folic acid is most critical in the first few weeks of pregnancy — often before a woman knows she is pregnant — so starting at least one month before trying to conceive is widely recommended by clinicians.
Possibly, but check first. Prenatal multivitamins already contain iron and fat-soluble vitamins, so doubling up with additional supplements could lead to excess intake of certain nutrients. Speak with your GP or midwife before combining them.
It may provide a useful baseline, but plant-based diets can have specific gaps — particularly in vitamin B12, iodine, and omega-3s — that a standard prenatal complex may not fully address. A blood panel and dietitian review are worth considering.
This is not formulated to treat nausea. However, taking the tablet with food may reduce any stomach discomfort associated with iron-containing supplements. If nausea is significant, discuss options with your midwife or GP.
For most nutrients, a varied diet goes a long way. However, folic acid and iron requirements during pregnancy are difficult to meet through diet alone, which is why supplementation is recommended across clinical guidelines regardless of diet quality.
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Overall sentiment
4 months ago
The nutrients seem well chosen and my GP didn't flag anything missing. My only issue is that the tablet itself is on the larger side — I had a few moments of struggling to get it down during first trimester nausea. Wish they did a smaller capsule version. Otherwise happy and would still recommend.
4 months ago
Started taking these when we began trying to conceive and carried on right through to 38 weeks. Easy to swallow, no horrible aftertaste, and I never felt queasy from them even in the first trimester when everything else was setting me off. My midwife was happy with my iron levels at every check, which is more than I can say for the supermarket brand I tried before.
4 months ago
Second pregnancy and I'm much more clued up this time about what to look for. Happy with the ingredient profile here — folic acid, iron, DHA all present. One tablet a day is genuinely useful when you're already exhausted. Kept a pot on the kitchen counter so I'd actually remember to take it.
5 months ago
Been using these since before I conceived. Blood panel at 12 weeks showed my iron and folate were both in a good range. Will carry on for the rest of the pregnancy.
6 months ago
Swapped over from a well-known pharmacy own-brand after a friend who's a nutritionist pointed me in this direction. The DHA inclusion was the main selling point for me — a lot of cheaper prenatals leave it out entirely. Prices feel fair for the quality.
6 months ago
Really happy with how my levels have been tracking since starting these at 8 weeks. The one thing that bothers me is the packaging — the pot feels a bit flimsy and the lid doesn't click shut as firmly as I'd like. Tiny gripe but when you're keeping supplements in a bag they rattle around and open easily. The vitamins themselves: no complaints at all.
A blood test is the only way to know what your body actually needs. We’ll tell you which of these supplements is right for you.
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