Research shows that several nutrients play an important role in fertility, conception, and a healthy pregnancy and baby. Here are just a few! Download PDF Link
What is Vitamin D Good For? Vitamin D is needed by virtually every cell in the body, and is essential for hundreds of processes each and
Maternal 25(OH)D concentrations ≥40 ng/mL associated with 60% lower preterm birth risk among general obstetrical patients at an urban medical center Sharon L. McDonnell, Keith A.
Results from vitamin D trial at MUSC – with over 1,000 pregnant women testing and taking vitamin D throughout their pregnancy. This chart is on results
Vitamin D Deficiency Iceberg Handout – Pregnancy More than 80% of Pregnant Women are Vitamin D Deficient! The lifelong impact of deficiency on pregnancy and the
US Population levels of vitamin D. Vitamin D levels above 40 ng/ml (100 nmol/L) are safe and beneficial to pregnancy and early childhood.
Does Maternal Vitamin D Deficiency Increase the Risk of Preterm Birth: A Meta-Analysis of Observational Studies Lu-Lu Qin, Fang-Guo Lu, Sheng-Hui Yang, Hui-Lan Xu and Bang-An
Frequency of Serum Level and Hypertensive Disorders of Pregnancy Frequency distribution of 25 (OH)D concentration within 6 weeks of delivery (NICHD & TRF, N=505) Format: PDF
Maternal Versus Infant Vitamin D Supplementation During Lactation: A Randomized Controlled Trial Bruce W. Hollis, Carol L. Wagner, Cynthia R. Howard, Myla Ebeling, Judy R. Shary,
Post-Hoc Comparison of Vitamin D Status at Three Time Points During Pregnancy Demonstrates Lower Risk of Preterm Birth with Higher Vitamin D Closer to Delivery Carol
Post-Hoc Analysis of Vitamin D Status and Reduced Risk of Preterm Birth in Two Vitamin D Pregnancy Cohorts Compared With South Carolina March of Dimes 2011
Maternal 25-Hydroxyvitamin D and Preterm Birth in Twin Gestations Lisa M. Bodnar, Dwight J. Rouse, Valerija Momirova, Alan M. Peaceman, Anthony Sciscione, Catherine Y. Spong, Michael
