Even though the critical time period for neural tube defects is before you find out you are pregnant, that doesn't
mean folic acid is worthless if you are already pregnant.
Not exact matches
Goat's milk contains less than 10 percent of the
folic acid found in cow's milk, which
means your baby will definitely need a supplement of
folic acid to stay healthy.
This powerful green veggie is high in
folic acid, which
means it can help stabilize your mood.
I
mean, the spinach alone provides you with Vitamin K, Vitamin A, Vitamin C,
folic acid, magnesium, manganese, beta carotene, and more!
Problem is, nearly half (if not more) of U.S. women have some sort of MTHFR mutation, which
means they can not properly digest
folic acid.
This
means that, despite consuming enough
folic acid from fortified food or synthetic dietary supplements, deficiency can commonly occur, even if blood levels of
folic acid are normal.
While
folic acid is generally considered essential for anyone that's trying to conceive or already pregnant, a common genetic disorder known as the MTHFR gene mutation can
mean that
folic acid can potentially be harmful to both you and your baby.
A healthy pregnancy
means you need proper nutrition, such as vitamins, minerals, as well as things like
folic acid, and even amino acids.
The fact that goat's milk contains less than ten percent of the amount of
folic acid contained in cow's milk
means that it must be supplemented with
folic acid in order to be adequate as a formula or milk substitute for infants and toddlers, and popular brands of goat's milk may advertise «supplemented with
folic acid» on the carton.
So based on above, with the
folic acid processing, does this
mean it correlates to gut problems and could be a potential trigger?