Pregnancy

Nutritional Foundation for a Healthy Pregnancy with MAXMIL®

Pregnancy is a crucial phase that determines maternal health and lays the foundation for the next generation’s well-being. During this period, the demand for micronutrients increases significantly to support maternal physiological adaptations as well as fetal growth and development. Nutritional deficiencies may lead to serious consequences, ranging from neural tube defects, impaired organ development, and anemia, to an increased risk of chronic diseases later in life.


The Role of Micronutrients in Fetal Growth and Development

Micronutrients act as the fundamental building blocks because they are involved in nearly all vital biological processes, including hormonal regulation, gene expression, and the formation of vital organs.

 

Micronutrients support optimal fetal development through several key mechanisms:

  1. Hormonal Adaptation
     Iron (Fe), Zinc, and Calcium help adjust maternal metabolic needs during pregnancy, maintain endocrine function, and support hormonal balance.

  2. Epigenetic Gene Regulation
     MAXMIL® contains 5-MTHF (Active Folate), which is directly usable by the body at 2.3 times higher bioavailability compared to folic acid. Together with Vitamin B12, 5-MTHF supports DNA methylation and healthy gene expression, crucial for early embryonic development.

  3. Maternal and Fetal Organ Functions

    • Renal & Cardiovascular System: Fe, Zinc, Vitamin A, 5-MTHF, and Vitamin E support blood circulation and heart function.

    • Lungs: Vitamin A, D, and E aid in respiratory system development.

    • Body composition & metabolism: Magnesium, Zinc, Fe, Calcium, 5-MTHF, Vitamin B12, Biotin, and Iodine help maintain proportional fetal growth.

    • Pancreas & beta-cell function: Fe, Zinc, 5-MTHF, and Vitamin B12 support blood sugar regulation and metabolic function.

    • Hematology: Fe, Zinc, 5-MTHF, and Vitamin B12 support red blood cell production and oxygen transport.

    • Cerebrovascular & Brain Development: 5-MTHF, Vitamin B12, DHA, and Iodine are essential for brain development and central nervous system function.


MAXMIL®: Complete Nutritional Support for a Healthy Pregnancy

The comprehensive formula of 18 essential micronutrients in MAXMIL® supports pregnancy, lactation, and fetal development—from brain and neural growth to organ formation and immune function.

 


The 18 essential micronutrients in MAXMIL® play a pivotal role through:

  1. Neural & Brain Development
    5-MTHF (Active Folate), DHA, Iodine, and B vitamins support central nervous system development and cognitive function.

  2. Formation of Blood and Vital Organs
    Iron, 5-MTHF, Vitamin C, Zinc, B6, and B12 promote red blood cell formation, enhance oxygen delivery, and support vital organ development.

  3. Maternal & Fetal Bone Health
    Coral Calcium, Vitamin K2 (MenaQ7®), Vitamin D3, and Magnesium synergistically prevent calcium paradox, enhance calcium absorption, and optimize bone formation. This combination supports both maternal bone health and fetal skeletal growth.
  4. Strengthening the Immune System
    Zinc, Selenium, and Vitamins A, C, and E act as antioxidants that protect against oxidative stress and enhance immune defense.

  5. Promoting Healthy Breast Milk Production
    A balanced combination of micronutrients supports energy metabolism and hormonal balance, ensuring optimal breast milk quality for infant growth and development.

MAXMIL® helps create the best environment for healthy fetal growth and maternal well-being.

Conclusion

The foundation of a healthy pregnancy begins with nutritional optimization. MAXMIL® stands out as a superior supplement with 18 essential micronutrients that:

  • Provide complete support for fetal development
  • Create the best environment for healthy growth
  • Maintain maternal health during pregnancy and breastfeeding

With MAXMIL®, one tablet a day means one step to protect two lives.

 

 

References:

  •          Calkins K., Devaskar SU. 2015. Fetal Origins of Adults Disease. Curr Probl Pediatr Adolesc Health 2011 July; 41(6): 158 – 176.
  •          Kwon EJ., Kim YJ. 2017. What is fetal programming?: a lifetime health is under the control of in utero health. Obstet Gynecol Sci 2017; 60(6): 506-519
  •          Marku A., Galli A., Marciani P., et.al. 2021. Iron Metabolism in Pancreatic Beta-Cell Function and Dysfunction. MDPI: Cells 2021, 10, 2841.
  •          Nygaard SB., Larsen A., et.al. 2014. Effects of zinc supplementation and zinc chelation on in vitro β-cell function in INS-IE cells. BMC Research Notes 2014, 7:84
  •         https://lungfoundation.com.au/news/vitamin-d-to-prevent-exacerbation-in-lung-diseases/#:~:text=It%20is%20well%20known%20that,in%20maintaining%20good%20respiratory%20health.
  •          Akiyama T., Kuki I., Kim K., et.al. 2022. Folic acid inhibits 5-methyltetrahydrofolate transport across the blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier: Clinical biochemical data from two cases. JMID Reports. 2022;63:529-535
  •          Yahn GB., Abato JE., Jadavji NM. 2020. Role of vitamin B12 deficiency in ischemic stroke risk and outcome. Neural Regeneration Research, Vol. 16, No.3., March 2021
  •          Jackson PA., Forster JS., Bell JG., et.al. 2016. DHA Supplementation Alone in Combination with Other Nutrients Does not Modulate Cerebral Hemodynamics or Cognitive Function in Healthy Older Adults. MDPI: Nutrients 2016, 8, 86.
  •          Allen LH. 2005. Multiple micronutrients in pregnancy and lactation: an overview. Am J Clin Nutr 2005; 8(suppl): 1206S-12S
  •          Daniels L., Gibson RS., Diana A., et.al. 2019. Micronutrient intakes of lactating mothers and their association with breast milk concentrations and micronutrient adequacy of exclusively breastfed Indonesia in infants. Am J Clin Nutr 2019; 110:391-400
  •          Lockyer F., McCann S., Moore SE. 2021. Breast Milk Micronutrients and Infant Neurodevelopmental Outcomes: A Systematic Review. Nutrients 2021, 12, 3848.

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