Proceive® Pregnancy Omega 3
High Strength Pregnancy Support
- During Pregnancy & Postpartum
- 2,000mg Omega 3
- Pregnancy Nutrition
- With DHA & EPA
Is This Right for You?
Is This Right for You?
How it Delivers Support
How it Delivers Support
Recommended Use
Recommended Use
Key Ingredients
Key Ingredients
| Nutrients | Per dose* | %EU NRV |
|---|---|---|
| Fish Oil - Containing: | 2,000mg | - |
| EPA (Eicosapentaenoic Acid) | 660mg | - |
| DHA (Docosahexaenoic Acid) | 440mg | - |
| Total Omega-3 Fatty Acids | 1,100mg | - |
INGREDIENTS: Fish Oil, Gelatin, Glycerine, Purified Water. Allergens listed in bold.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who should take Proceive Pregnancy Omega 3?
Who should take Proceive Pregnancy Omega 3?
Why is Omega‑3 important during pregnancy?
Why is Omega‑3 important during pregnancy?
Can I take this alongside Trimester supplements?
Can I take this alongside Trimester supplements?
Is there Vitamin A in Proceive Pregnancy Omega 3?
Is there Vitamin A in Proceive Pregnancy Omega 3?
Can it be taken while breastfeeding?
Can it be taken while breastfeeding?
Is Proceive Pregnancy Omega 3 sustainably sourced omega 3 fish oil?
Is Proceive Pregnancy Omega 3 sustainably sourced omega 3 fish oil?
What is the Gelatin made of?
What is the Gelatin made of?
Is Proceive Pregnancy Omega 3 suitable for Vegetarians?
Is Proceive Pregnancy Omega 3 suitable for Vegetarians?
Are Proceive products tested for microbes & heavy metals?
Are Proceive products tested for microbes & heavy metals?
Where are Proceive supplements manufactured?
Where are Proceive supplements manufactured?
Where does Proceive source its ingredients?
Where does Proceive source its ingredients?
Have a Question?
Explore our Support Hub for helpful FAQs, step‑by‑step guidance and product information designed to support your Proceive journey or contact our Customer Care Team for further assistance.
The Knowledge Hub
Explore our Knowledge Hub for journey support, scientific insights & helpful articles from the Proceive blog.
The Importance of Omega 3 during Pregnancy
Omega-3 plays a vital role in pregnancy, supporting your baby’s brain, eye and overall development while also benefiting your own heart health. Learn why DHA and EPA matter from conception through to breastfeeding.
Learn moreHow to Manage ‘Morning Sickness’ in Pregnancy
Nausea and/or vomiting in pregnancy is often known as ‘morning sickness’, although it can happen at any time during the day or all day. Morning sickness is quite common, especially in early pregnancy but usually resolves by 16/20weeks. It is caused by hormonal changes in your body and rest assured it is not a danger to your baby. Not all pregnant women experience it, (Lucky them!) and the amount and severity of sickness varies from person to person. Hyperemesis Gravidarum is a severe form of pregnancy sickness including vomiting, weight loss, dizziness & potential for dehydration. It can last the entire pregnancy & may require hospitalisation. However, managing moderate morning sickness is possible and we have complied a list of ways to do so to help you feel your best! WAYS TO MANAGE MORNING SICKNESS Rest as much as possible, as being tired can make you feel sicker Keep well hydrated, especially if you are not eating much. To avoid dehydration, sip on drinks throughout the day. Using straws can make drinking easier, as can adding ice to drinks. Aim for 200mls/1 glass per hour. Eat small amounts often, nibble at crackers, bread or any dry plain food. Long periods without food will make you feel sick. Pregnancy is one of the few occasions where eating can make nausea/vomiting better (So enjoy that if you can!) Have some crackers or dry food beside your bed that you can nibble on in the night or when you wake up to prevent nausea in the mornings Eat when you are hungry, sound obvious Eat high energy food in small amounts, such as nuts, cheese, yoghurt, avocado Avoid food smells that will put you off eating. Eat food cold if necessary – it smells less Try food or drinks with ginger, some evidence suggests ginger can help with nausea Take your pregnancy multivitamin, such as Proceive, at a time you do not feel sick, & try to take it with food, on a full stomach. WHEN TO SEEK MEDICAL HELP Sometimes your level of morning sickness may be unbearable, and you should not suffer without seeking professional help. If your sickness is interfering with your ability to function at work or home, you may need some time off work or to be prescribed an anti-sickness medication called an antiemetic If you cannot hold fluids or food down for over 24 hours, your pee is extremely dark, you feel dizzy & are losing weight, you should seek medical attention immediately. You may have Hyperemesis Gravidarum and you might be admitted to the hospital to be rehydrated & to receive ongoing support.
Learn morePregnancy preparation guide
Preparation for pregnancy begins long before you start trying. Whether this is your first or fifth baby there are a number things you can do to prepare your body.
Learn more




