Coast Reproductive Female Fertility Supplement | You're Expecting

Embryo Development and Maternal Health
You're Expecting™ is a complete pregnancy support product developed by Fertility Specialist focused on embryo development and maternal health.*

Super Pre-Natal Formula
You're Expecting contains the ingredients found in popular pre-natal products plus the recommended daily allowance (RDA) of Calcium, Folic Acid and Iron.

Complete Before, During and After Pregnancy Support Product
You're Expecting is a vitamin and mineral supplement for embryo development and maternal health.

You're Expecting was developed by Fertility Experts for the following Women:
Women preparing their body for pregnancy, trying to become pregnant, and especially women involved in the IVF process. Women who are may be pregnant, are pregnant or are in any stage of the IVF process. Women, who have given birth, are lactating or not lactating and wish to replenish their bodies for optimum post-pregnancy health.

You're Expecting IN THE MIX
Great ways to take You're Expecting recipes! Click "In The Mix" and find out how others are enjoying You're Expecting everyday.

Women who take fish oil supplements while pregnant may improve the hand-eye coordination of their children, according to a small Australian study.

Scientists divided 98 women into two groups. Every day, beginning at 20 weeks of pregnancy and continuing until the women gave birth, one group took a daily dose of 4 grams of fish oil, while the other took 4 grams of olive oil. Neither the mothers nor the researchers knew which supplement the women had received until the study ended.

The researchers examined 72 children born to women who completed the study when the children were 2½ years old. In tests of locomotor ability, speech and hearing, vocabulary and practical reasoning, the children whose mothers were given fish oil during pregnancy scored slightly higher, but the differences were not statistically significant. But after controlling for maternal age, birth weight, breast- feeding and other factors, the children of the women who took fish oil were significantly better at hand-eye coordination than those of the women who took the olive oil supplement.

In the report, published online Dec. 21 in The Archives of Disease in Childhood: Fetal and Neonatal Edition, the authors, noting the small sample, said that they could not exclude the possibility that the outcome was the result of chance. Still, children who received prenatal fish oil consistently performed better on all measures of development.

"These preliminary data," the authors concluded, "indicate that supplementation with a relatively high-dose fish oil during the last 20 weeks of pregnancy is not only safe but also seems to have potential beneficial effects that need to be explored further."