Pregnancy Bundle
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The Female Edit is an authorised Australian stockist of EverNatal Prenatal Vitamins.
Your prenatal doesn’t contain iron… and that’s the point.
Because when it comes to iron, one dose doesn’t necessarily fit every woman.
EverNatal was intentionally formulated without iron, allowing you to supplement based on your blood results, rather than taking iron simply because it’s bundled into your prenatal.
Enter IronBiotic!! Naternal’s iron companion, featuring iron bisglycinate, a highly bioavailable form of iron that’s generally gentler on the gut.
Together, they’re kind of the dream team:
EverNatal for your daily prenatal foundations.
IronBiotic for iron, when and at the dose you actually need.
Always check your iron status and individual requirements with your healthcare practitioner.
- Curated for pregnancy
- Support fetal development
- Maintain mothers major vitamins and iron stores for energy
- Practitioner grade formulations
IronBiotic: 1 capsule daily or as recommended by your health care practitioner.
Evernatal: 2 capsules daily or as recommended by your health care practitioner.
Always read the label and follow the directions for use. Vitamins should not replace a balanced diet.
Advise your doctor of any medicine you take during pregnancy, particularly in your first trimester.
If you are concerned about the health of yourself or your baby, talk to your health practitioner.
If you have pre-existing thyroid conditions, seek advice from your medical practitioner before taking this medicine.
Do not take while on warfarin therapy without medical advice.
If symptoms persist, seek the advice of a healthcare professional.
This medicine contains selenium which is toxic in high doses. A daily dose of 150 micrograms for adults of selenium from dietary supplements should not be exceeded.
Store below 30°C in a cool, dry place away from sunlight.
Do not use if the seal on cap/lid has been broken
Frequently Asked Questions
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The best prenatal vitamin is one that provides evidence based nutrients in forms your body can easily absorb and use. Key nutrients to look for include folate, choline, iodine, vitamin B12, vitamin D, and well absorbed minerals.
At The Female Edit, we stock practitioner selected prenatal vitamins that meet the nutritional demands of preconception, pregnancy, and postpartum. Two of our most popular options are Land Lab Mother Dose Prenatal and EverNatal Prenatal, both of which contain 550mg of choline per daily dose, a nutrient often missing or underdosed in many prenatal supplements.
The best prenatal for you will depend on your individual needs, health history, and whether you require nutrients such as iron.
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A high quality prenatal vitamin should provide nutrients that support both maternal health and fetal development.
Important nutrients to look for include:
• Folate (preferably in an active form)
• Choline
• Iodine
• Vitamin B12
• Vitamin D
• Iron (if appropriate for your needs)
• Zinc
• Selenium
• Magnesium
One nutrient receiving increasing attention is choline. Research suggests choline plays an important role in fetal brain and nervous system development, yet many prenatal vitamins contain little or none at all.
At The Female Edit, we prioritise prenatal vitamins that contain meaningful amounts of choline, including Land Lab Mother Dose Prenatal and EverNatal Prenatal, both providing 550mg per daily serving.
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Ideally, you should begin taking a prenatal vitamin at least three months before trying to conceive. This allows your body time to build nutrient stores that support egg quality, early fetal development, and a healthy pregnancy.
Certain nutrients, particularly folate, iodine, choline, vitamin B12, and vitamin D, are important before conception occurs. Neural tube development begins very early in pregnancy, often before many women realise they are pregnant.
For this reason, healthcare practitioners commonly recommend starting a high quality prenatal vitamin during the preconception phase rather than waiting for a positive pregnancy test.
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A nutrient dense diet is the foundation of a healthy pregnancy, but even women who eat exceptionally well can struggle to consistently meet the increased nutritional demands of preconception and pregnancy through food alone.
Nutrients such as folate, iodine, choline, vitamin D, and iron can be difficult to obtain in optimal amounts every day. Pregnancy also significantly increases requirements for many vitamins and minerals.
A high quality prenatal vitamin is designed to complement a healthy diet rather than replace one. It helps provide nutritional insurance during a time when nutrient demands are at their highest.
At The Female Edit, we carefully curate practitioner selected prenatal vitamins to support women through preconception, pregnancy, and postpartum, making it easier to choose products that align with current nutritional recommendations and real world needs.