
- Vitamin A comes from beta-carotene
- Lots of folic acid to help prevent neural tube defects
- Easy to swallow
- Expensive, but most user reviews say it's worth it
Our Sources
The free intro to this report is really all you need to know. The introduction says "you can generally rely on major brand-name and store-brand multivitamins." The editors say you should avoid obscure, discount brands commonly found in dollar stores, however.
Review: Multivitamins: What to Avoid, How to Choose, Editors of ConsumerReports.org, Feb. 2006
Nearly 30 consumer reviews give Stuart Prenatal a high average score, many noting that the price is a bit high compared with other nonprescription multivitamins but worth it. Some notice their hair and nails growing faster.
Review: Stuart Prenatal, Contributors to NutritionalTree.com
About 10 reviewers give Stuart Prenatal an average score. Some users hate it and others love it, indicating that one multivitamin won't work for everyone.
Review: Stuart Prenatal Multivitamin/Multimineral Supplement Reviews, Contributors to Drugstore.com
Multivitamins Runners Up:
2 picks by top review sites.
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