Replenish nutrients with Prenate® Restore, a pregnancy vitamin designed for the needs of breastfeeding mothers and babies

January 30, 2015

Breastfeeding can be demanding on a mother. Aside from the time commitment, breastfeeding can be physically demanding on a mother’s body. A woman typically produces 19-30 ounces of milk and feeds her baby (1-6 months of age) anywhere from 8 up to 12 times a day.¹

On average 400-600 calories are burned daily from breastfeeding.² In fact, breastfeeding depletes just as many calories as other aerobic activities:

Swimming for 50 minutes at a moderate pace
Cycling for 60 minutes at a moderate pace
Singles Tennis for 45 minuets
Jogging for 45 minutes at a 5 mph pace
Jumping Rope for 30 minutes

While many women enjoy the weight loss from breastfeeding, they do not enjoy the depleted nutrients and energy reserves that breastfeeding causes. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recommends that women who are breastfeeding eat the same amount of recommended calories they consumed prior to becoming pregnant.¹ This can help speed the process of losing any baby weight, but does not always help replenish your nutrient and energy supply.

While eating a balanced diet is always recommended, one good way to ensure that mom is refueling her energy reserves and getting the nutrients she and her baby needs is to supplement with Prenate^® Restore. This softgel pregnancy vitamin is specifically designed for the needs of breastfeeding mothers and babies. In addition to 15 vitamins and nutrients, Prenate^® Restore contains probiotics and DHA that replenish mom’s reserves and supports gastrointestinal and immune health for both mother and baby. Ask your doctor if Prenate^® Restore is right for you. Click here to learn more about Prenate^® Restore, a pregnancy vitamin for breastfeeding moms.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.

REFERECES: 1. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Women’s Health. Learning to Breastfeed. Your Guide to Breastfeeding. 5: 16. Retrieved on December 29, 2014 from http://www.womenshealth.gov/publications/our-publications/breastfeeding-guide/BreastfeedingGuide-General-English.pdf. 2. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Women’s Health. Incredible facts about babies, breast milk and breastfeeding. 2012. Retrieved on December 29, 2014 from http://www.womenshealth.gov/itsonlynatural/addressing-myths/incredible-facts-about-babies-breast-milk.html

*Most eligible patients will pay no more than $10 per copay. For each Prenate^® prescription, pay the first $10 of your out-of-pocket expense and Prenate^® will cover up to $75 of your remaining expense. You could have additional responsibility depending on your insurance plan or remaining expense. This offer is good for 12 uses.

**Patients pay as little as $45 cash for a 30-day supply or $120 cash for a 90-day supply by ordering through Glendale Pharmacy. Glendale Pharmacy offers free standard shipping on all prescriptions to select states. Click here to confirm if Glendale delivers to your state. Glendale Pharmacy also accepts health insurance in select states, which may reduce your out-of-pocket cost even further. Click here to confirm if Glendale accepts insurance in your state.

Not valid for patient covered under Medicaid, Medicare or similar state or federal programs. Not valid in any state where prohibited by law.