Egi Fikri

This is for informational purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional.

Unfortunately, I cannot tell you if the supplements you are taking are compatible. I am not a medical professional and cannot provide medical advice. It is important to talk to your doctor about any supplements you are taking, especially if you are taking multiple supplements or medications. Your doctor can help you determine if the supplements you are taking are safe and effective for you.

Here are some things to keep in mind when taking supplements:

Talk to your doctor before taking any new supplements. This is especially important if you are taking any medications, as some supplements can interact with medications and cause side effects.
Start with a low dose of any new supplement. This will help you to determine if you have any adverse reactions to the supplement.
Be aware of potential side effects. Some supplements can cause side effects, such as stomach upset or headaches. If you experience any side effects, stop taking the supplement and talk to your doctor.
Don't take more than the recommended dose. Taking too much of a supplement can be harmful.
Be sure to get enough nutrients from your diet. A healthy diet is the best way to get the nutrients your body needs.

Here are some general guidelines regarding multivitamins to avoid during the second trimester: Vitamin A (retinol): High doses of vitamin A can be harmful to the developing fetus.1 It's best to avoid supplements containing retinol and limit intake of foods high in vitamin A, such as liver and liver products.2 Iron: While iron is essential for both you and your baby, excessive iron intake can be harmful. If you're taking a prenatal vitamin that already contains iron, you may not need additional iron supplements. Vitamin K: While vitamin K is important for blood clotting, excessive intake can be harmful. Most prenatal vitamins contain adequate amounts of vitamin K, so additional supplementation is usually not necessary.