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Stuart Prenatal

*Est. $30 for 100 tablets

Reviewed April 2008
Stuart Prenatal

pros
  • Vitamin A comes from beta-carotene
  • Lots of folic acid to help prevent neural tube defects
  • Easy to swallow
cons
  • Expensive, but most user reviews say it's worth it
 
 
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5 star:
(2)
4 star:
(1)
3 star:
(0)
2 star:
(0)
1 star:
(0)

Average Customer Review

(3 customer reviews)

for $30.56

Search Reviews

great Pre natal, September 15, 2009

I looked in the stores for a prenatal vitamin. There were so many, but this was the only one with most of the vitamins going to 100%. Most of the other prenatal vitamin have 33% or to about 50% of the vitamins. What would be the point in taking a third of what you need unless you double your dosage requirement which defeats the purpose since it will last less than a month. More like one thrid of the month. so I bought Stuarts for that reason. it's a bit pricy unless you can find it on sale some where. Also It is small, easy to swallow and by the end of the month I loved the quality of my menses. Over all I think that I made a great choice. I only had it for a little over a month will keep you posted if any thing has changed.

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Easy to swallow, May 27, 2008
I love these vitamins because they're thinner than most prenatal vitamins and they're coated which makes them super easy to swallow. The only drawback is they're expensive. However since swallowing big pills is a huge issue for me, it's worth the extra money.
No Need For Prescription, September 12, 2007

My fiance and I decided to plan a family, so I ordered Stuart Prenatal Vitamins as to start getting prepared early. Then I got pregnant! When I went to the Dr. I expected her to write a prescription for an expensive prenatal vitamin, but when I told her I was on Stuart Prenatal she said it wasn't necessary for her to write a prescription for them and that Stuart Prenatal Vitamins were just as good. Her mother even took them when she was pregnant with her. In the end it has saved me a lot of money on expensive prescriptions.

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Where To Buy

Our Sources

1. ConsumerReports.org

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

2. NutritionalTree.com

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

3. Drugstore.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

4. Amazon.com

We found only a couple of user reviews here. One says that the Stuart Prenatal pills are easy to swallow and thus are worth the price.

Review: Stuart Prenatal Tablets For A Healthy Baby Reviews, Contributors to Amazon.com

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