Trimedisyn Review

Dr. DeVore’s Meeting With the Maker of Trimedisyn

Over a year ago I was contacted by an individual whose wife had just completed her second pregnancy and whom I had participated in her health care by evaluating their unborn child with diagnostic ultrasound. Professionally, the father was involved with creating health care products and had been quite successful. He asked me a straight forward question. “How could he create the best prenatal vitamin and supplement for the pregnant woman?” After pondering the question, I made the following suggestions.

1. Review what traditional manufacturers of vitamins and mineral supplements have created for prenatal use.
2. Search the medical literature to identify studies that have recently been shown to offer benefits to the mother and/or developing fetus that were not part of traditional vitamin and mineral supplements. I referred him to PubMed, a medical database containing millions of scientific publications dealing with health care, to begin his search of the scientific literature.
3. After the above information has been gathered and evaluated, formulate a prenatal supplement that would contain ALL of the ingredients that would be optimal for a pregnant woman seeking dietary supplements to improve her health and that of her unborn baby.

Over the ensuing months we had several conversations as he was collecting and analyzing the data as I had suggested. Several weeks ago I received a sample of Trimedisyn, and was asked to evaluate this product. I agreed to do so with one caveat. I would not recommend a product that I felt would not be beneficial to pregnant women and would scrutinize the contents similar to what I would do when reviewing and analyzing data for preparing a scientific paper, many of which I have written during my career.

Dr. DeVore’s Analysis

I decided to approach the analysis of Trimedisyn as follows:

1. What does Trimedisyn contain?
2. Is there scientific evidence that supports the added benefits of the contents of Trimedisyn when compared to other prenatal vitamins?
3. What is the difference between Trimedisyn and other prescription and non-prescription vitamin and mineral supplements currently available in the marketplace?
4. Is Trimedisyn cost-effective, when compared to other dietary supplements available in the marketplace for pregnant women?
5. Would I recommend Trimedisyn?

What does Trimedisyn contain?

The pyramid lists the groups of the important contents of Trimedisyn. Each of these groups will be discussed and compared to other prenatal vitamins in the sections that follow.

Is there scientific evidence that supports the added benefits of the contents of Trimedisyn when compared to other prenatal vitamins?

The ingredients of Trimedisyn have been formulated to maximize the benefit for the pregnant women and her unborn baby based upon scientific studies reported in the medical literature. In a recent study published in the British Journal of Nutrition ¹ , the following statement was made: “Multinutrient supplementation – including zinc, iodine, choline and long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids, especially n-3 – may have advantages over single-nutrient supplements, for example, iron or folate.” Scientific evidence has recently shown a number of benefits when the newest ingredients are added to traditional vitamins and minerals. Let’s examine some of the benefits suggested by scientific studies..

1. Calcium. Unfortunately, many women do not get enough calcium. Studies have shown that increasing the calcium supplementation during pregnancy decreases the risk for high blood pressure (preeclampsia) during pregnancy and maternal death (although rare).² The average woman gets only about 700 mg every day. Aside from not eating enough calcium-rich foods, many women rely on vitamin supplements. Supplements often contain less than one-third of the recommended daily amount of calcium (1,000 mg). For this reason Trimedisyn contains an increased amount of calcium (1000 mg), which is 2.5 to 20 times higher than what is currently available in the prenatal supplements evaluated in this article.
2. Iodine. The World Health Organization, United Nations Children’s Fund and International Council for the Control of Iodine Deficiency Disorders have proposed that dietary intake of iodine during pregnancy should be 200-300 micrograms/day to compensate for the augmented requirements for thyroid hormone during pregnancy. The reason for this is cross-sectional³ studies have, with few exceptions, reported impaired intellectual function and motor skills in children from iodine-deficient areas. Most vitamin and mineral supplements reported in this article do not contain iodine supplementation. However, Trimedisyn contains 150 mcg of iodine.
3. Chromium, Copper, Magnesium, Manganese, Potassium, Selenium. These are essential minerals that are important for growth and development. Of the products reviewed in this article there is only product, other than Trimedisyn that contains these ingredients.
4. Omega-3. Omega-3 supplementation has been suggested to decrease the incidence of postpartum depression⁴. However, a recent study⁵ reported that few women were taking Omega-3 during pregnancy.
5. Probiotics. A recent study⁶ demonstrated that the inclusion of Probiotics (friendly bacteria in the intestinal tract) reduced the incidence of gestational diabetes from 34% to 13%. This is a dramatic reduction of this serious condition. Another area of investigation⁷ has been the potential benefit of probiotics to decrease preterm delivery⁸ by altering bacteria in the vagina that have been associated with this condition. Currently, there are several ongoing clinical trials investigating this potential benefit.
6. Choline. Studies have suggested that low levels of this essential nutrient are associated with an increased risk for spinal cord defects. When the levels of Choline⁹ are normal, then it has a protective effect for preventing spinal cord defects.
7. Ginger Root. Ginger root has been shown to be effective in treating nausea and vomiting¹⁰ of pregnancy. When added to vitamin B6, Ginger Root¹¹ is even more beneficial when treating this condition.
8. Co-Enzyme Q 10. Pre-eclampsia is a serious complication of pregnancy that occurs in 16% of pregnancies. When the condition is detected, the only treatment is delivery. Sometimes this results in premature birth and its associated complications for the newborn child. There are several options for detection of patients at risk for this condition as well as treatment. The newest treatment consists of the addition of Co-Enzyme Q 10 as a dietary supplement. In a recent double-blind study patients who received Co-Enzyme Q 10¹² supplementation had a 44% lower incidence of pre-eclampsia than control patients. This is an important study because pre-eclampsia is a serious disease of pregnancy.

What is the difference between Trimedisyn and non-prescription prenatal supplements currently available in the marketplace?

This was a most interesting exercise. I searched the Internet for Non-Prescription and Prescription “Prenatal Vitamins.” The criteria I used for analysis was that each product had to list the ingredients and dosage of each ingredient, whether it was prescription or non-prescription, and third the cost per dose per day. Following the search I constructed an Excel Spreadsheet with my results. I divided the results into Non-Prescription and Prescription categories. Each of these were subdivided based upon their most common ingredients. The following analysis will summarize each of the sections in the Excel spreadsheet.

Is Trimedisyn cost-effective, when compared to other dietary supplements available in the marketplace for pregnant women?

Examination of the ingredients of Trimedisyn demonstrate the most complete, scientifically-based formulation in the marketplace. If you purchased Co-Enzyme Q 10 by itself, the cost would be $1.00 per day. This graphic illustrates the cost if you purchased each of the ingredients separately, the cost would be $2.83/day and the products would still not contain all of the components of Trimedisyn. The cost for Trimedisyn is $2.63/day.

Would I recommend Trimedisyn?

After reviewing the above material, there is no question that Trimedisyn is the best prenatal supplement on the market. This product is the result of scientific research and has combined all of the important ingredients to enhance the health of the mother and her unborn baby.

Trimedisyn For Your Pregnancy

Trimedisyn has the most complete set of ingredients to nourish you and your baby through pregnancy. Another great feature is that it comes with a 100% satisfaction guarantee. That means that if you try Trimesidyn and you are not 100% satisfied with it, you may return your order for a full refund. And, they do not place a rigid time restriction on this offer, so you can really decide whether you like it or not before you return it. The odds are that you will love it, just like the thousands of customers who have tried it and posted there appreciation in customer reviews.

In Conclusion

Trimedisyn Benefits:

• Reduces the risk of a child developing a brain or spinal cord defect.
• Reduces the risk of pre-eclampsia by 10%.
• Relieves nausea and morning sickness.
• Reduces occurrences of eczema by 58%.
• Improves hand-eye coordination, motor skills, attention span, and intelligence in child.
• Enhances bone density in both mother and child.