Postpartum

Collection: Postpartum

Supplement support for your postpartum recovery (and your breastfeeding journey if you're nursing).
Shop By Category Reset
Shop By Phase Reset
Shop By Price Reset
$
0
64
$
$
Price: $0 — $64
Shop By Sex Reset
Shop By HSA/FSA Eligible Reset
Sort by
Filter and sort

Filter and sort

2 products

Category
Phase
Price
$
$
Sex
HSA/FSA Eligible

2 products

Postpartum and Recovery

The fourth trimester is no joke—and new parents can use all the help they can get. That's why doctors recommend you continue supplementing beyond pregnancy. Our formulas support your recovery, helping with energy and mood, boosting lactation (if you're nursing), and helping you replenish the essential nutrients you need.

FAQs

  • How long does postpartum bleeding last​?

    Postpartum bleeding can last anywhere from a few days to a few weeks postpartum, and often resembles your period. Read more about what to expect postpartum.

  • What is considered postpartum?

    The postpartum period, sometimes called the fourth trimester, is the period after you give birth. It often refers to the 3 months after you give birth, but we’ve come to understand that recovery from pregnancy, labour, and delivery can last much longer—even more than a year. And that’s before we get to all the mental-health changes happening, too. That’s why postpartum support is so essential.

  • How long does postpartum depression last?

    While it’s not uncommon to experience major mood changes postpartum, particularly in the first few days after delivery (and sometimes called the baby blues), postpartum depression is much more serious. It can start as early as those first few weeks and last longer than two weeks. Read more to learn about postpartum depression symptoms.

  • Can I prevent postpartum hair loss?

    Unfortunately, postpartum hair loss is largely unavoidable thanks to changing hormones. While during pregnancy your hair may have been lush, the drop in estrogen that happens postpartum causes shedding at an accelerated rate. Don’t worry, it’s temporary. If you’re concerned, continue taking your postpartum supplements—many of the ingredients needed in pregnancy are also linked to good hair health.