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MISSION

Cavite State University shall provide


VISION excellent, equitable and relevant
A premier university in historic Republic of the Philippines educational opportunities in the arts,
Cavite recognized for excellence science and technology through
in the development of morally Cavite State University quality instruction and relevant
upright and globally competitive Don Severino Delas Alas Campus research and development activities.
It shall produce professional, skilled
individuals.
Indang, Cavite and morally upright individuals for
global competitiveness.

College of Nursing
(Department of Midwifery)

“Healthy Pregnancy Meals”

Presenters:

Hermoso, Kyla
Jamoso, Maureen
Javinez, Leah Arce
Leachon, Kyla
Manzano, Richmon
Mayor, Murell

Presented to:

Dr. Bernadette Sapinoso


Jenjirlyn Belas, D. RM, BSM
Charmaine Kelly Posadas-Mesina, RM, BSM, MPH
Hydra Jane Olivar-Pantilgan, RM, BSM, MPH

In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement in MDWY25


Nutrition and Dietetics for Diploma in Midwifery

August 18, 2022

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Table of Contents

Title page………………………………………………………………………………………..................1

I. Background of the study………………………………………………………………………………...3

II. Demographic Data…………………………………………………………………………..................4

III. Dietary Calculation……………………………………………………………………………………..5

IV. Meal Plan with Nutritional Labeling…………………………………………………………………..8

V. Health Teaching………………………………………………………………………………………..10

VI. Costing……………………………………………………………………………………..................16

VII. Appendices………………………………………………………………………………..................18

VIII. References…………………………………………………………………………………………...21

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I. Background of the Study
A healthy birth weight and good brain development are connected to eating a balanced diet

throughout pregnancy, which also lowers the risk of numerous birth abnormalities. Additionally, a balanced

diet will lower the risk of having anemia and other unpleasant pregnancy side effects including exhaustion

and morning sickness. (Sampson, 2020).

According to UC Davis Medical Center (2013), the calorie requirements remain the same during

the first trimester specifically weeks 1 to 12. Choose a variety of foods, such as fruits, vegetables, low-fat

dairy, whole grains, and lean proteins, for a healthy diet. Pregnant women will require an additional 300

calories per day for the developing baby during second and third trimesters which around weeks 13 to 40.

If a pregnant woman is expecting for more than one baby, she has to go to her dietician to get enough

nutrients throughout pregnancy. Consume a balanced diet made up of a range of foods since numerous

essential vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients found in each food group support the growth and

development of the baby. Reduce the amount of simple carbs such as soda, syrup, sugar, fruit juice,

sweets and high-fat foods will also help to prevent weight gain.

Based on American Pregnancy (2019), the recommended range for daily calories is 2,200–2,500.

These extra calories must originate from wholesome source of foods like whole grains, fruits, veggies, low-

fat dairy products, and lean meats. Gaining weight during pregnancy is essential for the growth and

development of your child, amniotic fluid, uterus, breasts, blood, and placenta provision and fat reserves.

In the first trimester, weight increase is usually between 0 and 4 pounds, and in the second and third

trimesters, is 1 pound each week. Remember that dieting or trying to reduce weight during pregnancy is

not advised since it could hinder your unborn child from receiving vital nutrients.

Poor diets low in essential nutrients during pregnancy, such as iodine, iron, folate, calcium, and

zinc, can result in anemia, pre-eclampsia, hemorrhage, and mortality in mothers. They can also result in a

stillbirth, a low birth weight, wasting, and problems in a child’s development. According to UNICEF, more

than 20 million newborns suffer from low birth weight every year. Poor nutrition during breastfeeding

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makes it harder for moms to meet their increased dietary needs while also replenishing their stockpiles of

nutrients. The accessibility and affordability of food, gender inequality, and societal and cultural norms that

may limit women’s ability to make decisions about their care and nutrition are among the many issues that

affect women’s diets globally. (UNICEF, 2021).

The purpose of this paper is to provide a meal plan idea during pregnancy and to give an idea on

how to prepare a nutritious breakfast, snack, lunch and dinner so that they can get the nutrients that are

essential for the growth and development of the fetus in their womb. In addition, this paper aims to lower

the case of mortality due to pregnancy complications caused by malnutrition and deficiency to folic acid,

calcium, iron, vitamin c, protein, fats, and iodine. In addition, teaching mothers to avoid alcoholic

beverages which may result to placental dysfunction and preterm birth.

II. Demographic Data

a. Initials of the client: A.A

b. Address: General Trias, Cavite

c. Age: 29 years old

d. Birthplace: Sta. Rosa, Laguna

e. Sex: Female

f. Civil Status: Married

g. Religion: Catholic

h. Highest Educational Attainment: BSIT

i. Occupation: Call center agent

j. Monthly Income: 30,000

k. Height: 1.65m

l. Weight: 57kg

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m. OB Score: G1P0 (0000)

n. AOG: 21 weeks 3/7

III. Dietary Calculation and Meal Servings

• BMI= 57kg/(1.65)2

• Required Calorie/day – 2000-2500 Kcal

• Required Protein – minimum of 60 grams/day

• Total Kcal = 2,240.5

• Total protein= 151.71 g

• Total carbs = 179.2g

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1. Breakfast: Chicken Soup with Mixed Veggies

Ingredients Calories and Nutrients Content Serving


Chicken 345 kcal,37g protein, 21g fat, Vit B, Vit B6, Vit B12 150g
Carrot 33 kcal, 0.5g protein, 0.1g fat, 300g carbs, 0.1 Vit A 50g
Corn 43 kcal, 3.4g protein, 6g, Vit C, 50g carbs, Vit E 50g
Iodized salt - 2 pinches
Pepper - 2 pinches

2. AM Snack: Cheesy Tuna Siomai with Veggies and Sour cream

Ingredients Calories and Nutrients Content Serving


Tuna 90 kcal, 12g protein, 3 mg Omega3, 1.3g fats, 37mg calcium 1 can
Molo Wrapper 66.9 kcal, 5g protein, 16.4g carbs 12 pcs
Onion 5.6 kcal, 0.16g protein, Vit C, Vit B6, Potassium 1 pc
Garlic 27 kcal, 0.5g protein, Vit C, Vit B6, Manganese 2 cloves
Cheese 125 kcal, 5g protein, Vit A, calcium, 0.4 carbs, 10g fats 30g
Mayonnaise 340 kcal, 1g protein, Vit E, Vit K, 35g carbs, 0.6g fats 50g
Calamansi Vit C, Vit A, potassium, fiber 2 pcs

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3. Lunch: Fried Galunggong and Ginisang Pechay with Mango

Ingredients Calories and Nutrients Content Serving


Galunggong 200 kcal, 12g protein, 10g fats 2 pcs
Mango 30 kcal, 1.4 Protein,4g sugar, 0.4g fats, 15g carbs 1 slice
Ginisang pechay 10 kcal, 1.25g protein, 1.5g carbs, Vit K 5 leaf
Oyster sauce 15 kcal, Vit D, Zinc, Vit B 12 7g
Rice 163 kcal, 3.4g protein, 0.2g sugar, 0.4g fats, 28g carbs 125g

4. PM Snack: Talbos ng Kamote Chips with Sour cream

Ingredients Calories and Nutrients Content Serving


Talbos ng Kamote 120 kcal, 2g carbs, Vit A, potassium, Iron, riboflavin, Vit B7, 100g
calcium
Flour 455 kcal, 25.8g protein, iron, 76g carbs, 1g fats 125g
Flour 55 kcal, 3.3g protein, 0.9mg iron, 5g fats, .6g carbs 125g

5. Dinner: Mashed Potato and Mushroom Soup

Ingredients Calories and Nutrients Content Serving


Potato 77 kcal, 39g protein, Vit C, Vit B6, Calcium, Potassium, 17g 70g
carbs, 0.1g fats
Mushroom soup 14 kcal, 0.7g protein, Vit B, Riblofavin, 3.3g carbs, 2.6g fats 50g
Apple 26 kcal, 0.3g protein, 5.2g sugar, 12g carbs, 30g

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IV. Meal Plan with Nutritional Labeling

MEAL MON TUE WED THURS FRI SAT SUN


Breakfast Chicken soup Banana 1 bowl of cereal Arozcaldo Lomi with ½ cup of rice Vanilla oatmeal
with mix veggie pancake with with berries and with1 boiled veggies, tofu, with crab & corn with banana and
and ½ cup of butter and fresh milk egg and liver soup 1 boiled egg
brown rice honey
AM Snack Cheesy Tuna Crackers and Potato chips Apple with Cucumber Boiled peanuts Caesar salad with
Siomai cream cheese and tomato peanut butter salad and fried and kangkong shredded chicken
sauce chicken skin chips and calamansi
juice
Lunch Ginisang Sinigang na Munggo with Fried tofu with Adobong pusit Ginataang Sweet and sour
pechay and hipon and ½ malunggay and white beans with kangkong papaya with tilapia with tomato
fried cup of rice tinapa and 1 and ½ of rice and ½ cup of malunggay and sauce and 1 cup
galunggong cup of rice rice ½ cup of rice of rice
with ½ cup of
rice
PM Snack Fried talbos ng Maja blanca yogurt with Bibingka and Banana cue Puto cheese Avocado with
kamote chips and pineapple toast bread with grape juice and mango and melon juice bacon and
and apple juice juice carrot juice juice cheese sandwich
Dinner Mashed potato Adobong sitaw misua and Fried fish Buttered shrimp Grilled chicken Ginisang
with mix with ground patola soup lumpia and and corn with and roasted ampalaya and
veggies and pork and ½ with shredded corn soup and kamote cauliflower with egg with1 cup of
mushroom cup of rice chicken and 1 1 cup of rice and ½ cup of 1 cup of rice rice
sauce cup of rice & rice
orange juice

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Nutritional 2,240.5kcal 2,016kcal 2,018kcal 2,446kcal 2,002kcal 2,160kcal 2,120kcal
Labeling
Fat: 42g Fat: 66g Fat: 90g Fat: 78g Fat: 65g Fat: 70g Fat: 85g

Protein: 151.7g Protein: 120g Protein: 168g Protein: 85g Protein: 105g Protein: 115g Protein: 116g

Carbs: 179.2g Carbs: 170g Carbs: 185g Carbs: 200g Carbs: 205g Carbs: 195g Carbs: 185g

Fiber: 28g Sugar: 25g Fiber: 28g Sugar: 22g Sugar: 30g Sugar: 18g Fiber: 25g

Sugar: 9.6g Iron: 20mg Sugar: 30g Iron: 18mg Iron: 15mg Iron: 16mg Sugar: 28g
Vitamin C: Vitamin C:
Iron: 15mg 50mg Iron: 75mg 65mg Vitamin C: 58g Vitamin C: Iron: 21mg
66mg
Vitamin C: 55g Calcium: Vitamin C: 55g Calcium: Calcium: Vitamin C: 78mg
1110mg 1150mg 1230mg Calcium:
Calcium: Calcium: 1140mg Calcium:
1100mg Iodine: 1100mg Iodine: Iodine: 215mcg 1240mg
210mcg 200mcg Iodine: 205mcg
Iodine: 190mcg Iodine: 220mcg Vitamin B6: Iodine: 211mcg
Vitamin B6: Folate: 25mcg Vitamin B6:
Vitamin B6: 10mcg Vitamin B6: 209mcg 18mcg
20mcg 20mcg Vitamin A: Vitamin A:
Folate: 350mcg Folate: 386mcg 600mcg
280mcg
Folate: 304mcg Folate: 304mcg
Folate: 265mcg Vitamin K: Folate: 270mcg
Vitamin D: Vitamin E: 40mcg
9mcg 20mg Vitamin D:
10mcg
Vitamin K:
35mcg

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V. Health Teachings

Most women can meet their increased needs with a healthy diet that includes plenty of fruits,

vegetables, whole grains and proteins. By doing so, you and your baby will most likely to get the essential

nutrients that you need for a healthy pregnancy. When You are pregnant, it is important for you to increase

the amounts of foods you eat with the nutrients because these are the key nutrients on order to have a

healthy pregnancy. Calcium helps to build strong bones and teeth. Main sources include milk, cheese,

yogurt, and sardines. During pregnancy you need 1,000 milligrams (mg) daily. Iron helps red blood cells

deliver oxygen to your baby. Sources include lean red meat, dried beans, peas, and iron-fortified cereals.

During pregnancy you need 27 mg daily. Vitamin A, you need this vitamin for healthy skin, eyesight, and

bone growth. Carrots, dark, leafy greens, and sweet potatoes are good sources. During pregnancy you

need 770 micrograms daily. Vitamin C, promotes healthy gums, teeth, and bones, and helps your body

absorb iron. Good sources include citrus fruit, broccoli, tomatoes, and strawberries. During pregnancy you

need 85 mg daily. Vitamin D, aids your body in the absorption of calcium to help build your baby’s bones

and teeth. Sources include exposure to sunlight, fortified milk, and fatty fish, such as salmon. During

pregnancy you need 600 international units (IUs) daily. Vitamin B6, helps form red blood cells and helps

your body use protein, fat, and carbohydrates. You can find vitamin B6 in beef, liver, pork, whole-grain

cereals, and bananas. During pregnancy you need 1.9 mg daily. Vitamin B12, helps form red blood cells

and maintains your nervous system. You can find this vitamin only in animal products. Good sources

include liver, meat, fish, poultry, and milk. During pregnancy you need 2.6 micrograms daily. Folic Acid, you

must get at least 400 micrograms of folate daily before pregnancy and during the first 12 weeks of

pregnancy to reduce the risk of neural tube defects. (ACOG, 2022).

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BMI Category Weight Goal (Single) Weight Goal (Twins)
Below >18.5 (Underweight) 28-40lbs (Not Enough Data)
18.5-24.9 (Normal) 25-35lbs 37-54lbs
25-29.9 (Overweight) 15-25lbs 31-50lbs
30< Above (Obese) 11-20lbs 25-42lbs
Source: (Adapted from IOM guidelines, 2009)

Remember, vitamin and mineral supplements cannot replace a healthy diet. It is recommended to

a pregnant woman that taking vitamins and minerals must be partnered with a healthy diet. In addition,

pregnant women and women who may become pregnant should not drink alcohol. Drinks containing

alcohol include beer, wine, liquor, mixed drinks, and malt beverages. Even moderate drinking during

pregnancy can cause behavioral or developmental problems for a baby. Heavy drinking during pregnancy

can result in serious problems for the baby, including malformation and intellectual disability. (ACOG,

2022).

This table below lists all of the nutrients required for the fetus's growth and development. All of the

nutrients listed below are also essential for avoiding certain diseases and deficiencies, which will have a

significant impact on the number of low birth weight babies and maternal death due to malnutrition.

Remember that a balanced diet is connected to good fetal spine and brain development and can help

reduce birth defects. Pregnant women should also know the calorie intake in each stages of pregnancy.

For 1st trimester, the calorie intake is 2000kcal per day, and on 2nd and 3rd trimester, 300-500kcal should

be added to make sure that all the needed nutrients are consumed. Keep in mind that gaining weight

during pregnancy is normal, in first trimester, weight increase is usually between 0 and 4 pounds, and in

the second and third trimesters, is 1 pound each week. Apart from having healthy diet, pregnant mothers

should take vitamin and mineral supplements because it ensures that the mother and baby receive an

adequate amount of key nutrients such as folic acid, iron, and vitamin C.

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Essential Nutrients for Pregnancy Definition of Essential Nutrients for Pregnancy Food Sources

Folic Acid Folic acid helps form the neural tube during the early stages of Dark green leafy vegetables such as turnip

Recommended Intake per day: pregnancy when the fetus is developing. Folic acid is crucial greens, spinach, romaine lettuce,

600mcg because it can aid in preventing some serious birth malformations asparagus, Brussels sprouts, broccoli,

of the baby's spine and brain (anencephaly) (spina bifida). The beans, peanuts, sunflower seeds, fresh

early brain and spine are formed by the neural tube. (Centers for fruits, fruit juices, whole grains, liver,

Disease Control and Prevention, 2022). seafood.

Vitamin D It aids in the proper absorption of calcium and phosphate. It is Cod liver oil, salmon, swordfish, tuna fish,

Recommended Intake per day: especially crucial during pregnancy since it promotes the growth of sardines, beef liver, egg yolk, fortified

10mcg your unborn child's bones, teeth, kidneys, heart, and nervous cereals.

system. (Tommy, n.d.)

Vitamin C Vitamin C is essential for the physical development of your unborn Citrus such as oranges, kiwi, lemon,

Recommended Intake per day: child as well as to strengthen your immune system and lower your grapefruit, bell peppers, strawberries,

85mg risk of developing iron-deficiency anemia while pregnant. Collagen, tomatoes, and cruciferous vegetables like

which supports normal growth, healthy tissue, and wound healing, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage,

is produced with the help of vitamin C. (Erin Hinga, n.d.). cauliflower, white potatoes.

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Vitamin A In addition to being necessary for the development of other organs, Leafy green vegetables such as kale,

Recommended Intake per day: the fetal skeleton, and the maintenance of the fetal immune system, spinach, broccoli, orange and yellow

750mcg vitamin A is crucial for the pregnant woman and the fetus. It also vegetables like carrots, sweet potatoes,

helps to maintain maternal night vision and fetal ocular health. pumpkin and other winter squash, summer

(Erin Hinga, n.d.). squash, tomatoes, red bell pepper,

cantaloupe, mango, beef liver, fish oils,

milk, eggs.

Vitamin E Vitamin E helps your body create and maintain red blood cells, Wheat germ oil, sunflower, safflower, and

Recommended Intake per day: healthy skin and eyes, and strengthens your natural immune soybean oil, sunflower seeds, almonds,

30mg system. (Nutriciaís Medical and Scientific Affairs Team, 2021). peanuts, peanut butter, beet greens, collard

greens, spinach, pumpkin, red bell pepper.

Iron An essential component of a healthy diet and a critical nutrient Red meat, beans, such as red kidney

Recommended Intake per day: during pregnancy is iron. It aids in keeping your blood's oxygen beans, edamame beans and chickpeas,

27mg levels healthy and promotes your baby's developing brain. It also nuts, dried fruit such as dried apricots,

contributes to maintaining your personal health and welfare as well fortified breakfast cereals, soy bean flour.

as the immune system development of your infant. (Dailey, n.d.).

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Protein Eating enough protein during pregnancy also supports your baby's Chicken breast, eggs, yogurt, ground beef,

Recommended Intake per day: development, since amino acids are required for normal cell growth salmon, legumes.

At least 60g per day and function. Meeting your daily protein needs may also lower the

risk of complications like fetal growth restriction and preterm labor.

(Clark, C, 2020).

Calcium When you're pregnant, you’re developing baby needs calcium to Seeds, cheese, yogurt, sardines, canned

Recommended Intake per day: build strong bones and teeth. Calcium also helps your baby grow a salmon, beans, almonds, leafy green

At least 1000mg per day healthy heart, nerves, and muscles as well as develop a normal vegetables.

heart rhythm and blood-clotting abilities. Getting enough calcium in

your diet is especially important during the last three months of your

pregnancy, when your baby is growing quickly and has the greatest

need for calcium. Calcium can also reduce your risk of

hypertension and preeclampsia. And if you don't get enough

calcium in your diet when you're pregnant, your baby will draw it

from your bones, which may impair your own health later. (Walsh,

K, 2022)

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DHA During pregnancy, women need at least 200 milligrams daily of this Mackerel salmon, oysters, sardines, shrimp,

Recommended Intake per day: powerful omega-3 fatty acid to support the development of baby's chia seeds, walnuts, kidney beans.

At least 200mg per day brain, eyes and nervous system. Plus, getting that daily dose of

DHA has been shown to prevent pre-term labor, increase birth

weight, and support postpartum mood in new mothers.

(MediLexicon International, n.d.)

Iodine Iodine is an essential constituent of thyroid hormones (TH). TH Seaweed, dairy, iodized salt, shrimp, tuna,

Recommended Intake per day: actively takes part in critical periods of brain development during eggs.

220mcg embryonic, fetal and postnatal stages. Therefore, the absence of

TH or iodine in these critical periods produces an irreversible brain

damage.

(Ministry of Health NZ, n.d.).

Fats Fat is your developing baby’s main source of energy, fuelling the Avocados, sunflower seeds, olive oil, pine

Recommended Intake per day: intense and incredible development that happens from conception nuts, salmon, mackerel, sardines.

40-90g to birth. It also contributes to the make-up of your baby’s brain,

which are around 60% fats. (Cara Terreri, 2020).

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VI. Costing

1. Breakfast (Chicken Soup with Mixed Veggies)

Ingredients Cost
Chicken ₱ 40.00
Carrots ₱12.00
Corn ₱12.00
iodized salt ₱5.00
pepper ₱2.00
TOTAL: ₱ 71.00

2. AM Snack (Cheesy Tuna Siomai)

Ingredients Cost
Tuna ₱32.00
Molo Wrapper ₱28.00
Onion ₱5.00
Garlic ₱8.00
Cheese ₱12.00
Mayonnaise ₱15.00
Calamansi ₱3.00
TOTAL: ₱103.00

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3. Lunch (Ginisang Pechay and Fried Galunggong with Mango and Rice)

Ingredients Cost
Galunggong ₱ 28.00
Mango ₱ 56.00
pechay ₱10.00
Oyster sauce ₱8.00
Rice ₱25.00
TOTAL: ₱ 127.00

4. PM Snack (Talbos ng Kamote Chips)

Ingredients Cost
Talbos ng Kamote ₱ 10.00
Flour ₱ 15.00
Egg ₱ 7.00
TOTAL: ₱32.00

5. Dinner (Mashed Potato with Mushroom soup and Apple)

Ingredients Cost
Potato – small size ₱ 24.00
Mushroom soup ₱ 32.00
Apple ₱ 10.00
TOTAL: ₱ 66.00

TOTAL COST: ₱399.

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VI. Appendices

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19
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VII. References

• Davis, U. C. (2013). Healthy Eating During Pregnancy. UC Davis Health System. Retrieved August

21, 2022, from https://health.ucdavis.edu/food-nutrition/pdf/Pregnancy%20-

%20Healthy%20Eating%20During%20Pregnancy.pdf

• Casadei, S. (2017, April). Prenatal Nutrition. Med.Umich. Retrieved August 21, 2022, from

https://www.med.umich.edu/pfans/_pdf/hetm-2017/0417-prenatalnutrition.pdf

• N.H. (n.d.). Healthy Eating During Your Pregnancy (Advice Eating for you and for your Baby).

National Health and Medical Research Council. Retrieved August 21, 2022, from

https://www.eatforhealth.gov.au/sites/default/files/content/The%20Guidelines/n55h_healthy_eating_

during_pregnancy.pdf

• G. Dewey, K. (n.d.). Pregnancy Food Guide. Merrimackfamilymedicine. Retrieved August 21, 2022,

from https://merrimackfamilymedicine.com/wp-content/uploads/PregnancyFoodGuide.pdf

• Muir. J (2019). American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologist (ACOG). Retrieved August 23,

2022, from https://www.johnmuirhealth.com/about-john-muir-health.html

• Karla Walsh, K. W. (2022, June 16). How much vitamin C do you need during pregnancy? What to

Expect. Retrieved August 24, 2022, from https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/diet/vitamin-c-

pregnancy/#:~:text=During%20pregnancy%2C%20vitamin%20C%20is,your%20ability%20to%20ab

sorb%20iron.

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2022, June 15). Folic acid. Centers for Disease

Control and Prevention. Retrieved August 24, 2022, from

https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/folicacid/about.html#:~:text=When%20the%20baby%20is%20developi

ng,the%20early%20brain%20and%20spine.

• Vitamin D in pregnancy. Tommy's. Together, for every baby. (n.d.). Retrieved August 24, 2022,

from https://www.tommys.org/pregnancy-information/im-pregnant/nutrition-in-pregnancy/vitamin-d-

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pregnancy#:~:text=Everybody%20needs%20vitamin%20D%20%E2%80%93%20it,and%20nervous

%20system%20to%20develop.

• Eva Dasher|Medically reviewed byErin Hinga, M. S. (n.d.). Vitamin A during pregnancy.

BabyCenter. Retrieved August 24, 2022, from https://www.babycenter.com/pregnancy/diet-and-

fitness/vitamin-a-in-your-pregnancy-

diet_675#:~:text=Vitamin%20A%20is%20important%20for,helps%20with%20postpartum%20tissue

%20repair.

• Nutriciaís Medical and Scientific Affairs Team. (2022, August 24). Vitamin E during pregnancy: How

much do you need?: Aptaclub. Aptamil™ Early Life Nutrition &amp; Pregnancy Advice - Join

Aptaclub. Retrieved August 24, 2022, from https://www.aptaclub.co.uk/pregnancy/diet-and-

nutrition/key-vitamins-and-nutrients/pregnancy-nutrients-vitamin-

e.html#:~:text=Vitamin%20E%20in%20pregnancy,-

Read%20time%3A%203&amp;text=Vitamin%20E%20helps%20your%20body,foods%2C%20rather

%20than%20taking%20supplements.

• Clark, C. (2020, July 13). What nutrients you need while pregnant. Healthline. Retrieved August 24,

2022, from https://www.healthline.com/health/pregnancy/nutrition#:~:text=Copied-

,Protein,be%20sent%20to%20your%20baby.

• Dailey, K. (n.d.). Iron during pregnancy: Quantity, supplements, iron-rich foods. WebMD. Retrieved

August 24, 2022, from https://www.webmd.com/baby/are-you-getting-enough-

iron#:~:text=Your%20body%20uses%20iron%20to%20make%20extra%20blood%20(hemoglobin)

%20for,tired%2C%20called%20iron%20deficiency%20anemia.

• UNICEF. (n.d.). Maternal nutrition. Retrieved August 21, 2022, from

https://www.unicef.org/nutrition/maternal#:%7E:text=Women’s%20diets%20in%20many%20countri

es,haemorrhage%20and%20death%20in%20mothers.

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