because of the possibility of Mercury being in any kind of fish can have a bad effect on the development of the baby, and it can be passed through the breast milk.
To be used with caution by children, pregnant and lactating women, and those with liver or kidney disease. In recommended doses considered safe. And more . . .
Women who are pregnant or may become pregnant should not take carnitine supplements.
Women that are pregnant should stay away from any products or suppliments like this. Only use natural supplements recommended by your doctor.
The body needs biotin on a daily basis. Biotin supplements are indicated for those taking antibiotics, pregnant and lactating women, infants with biotin deficiency disorders, and patients fed intravenously.
Safe in recommended doses. To be used with caution by children, pregnant and lactating women, those with kidney or liver disorders. Do not confuse black elder with dwarf elder, as it may be toxic.
Not to be used by pregnant or lactating women or those with hepatitis. Safe in recommended dosages. Possible toxicity causing liver damage or cardiac arrest. To be used under supervision of a physician.
A. carmichaeli not to be used by pregnant, lactating women or those trying to conceive and only under supervision of a Chinese medical pratitioner. Should not be consumed raw, it is poisonous. Do not exceed recommended dosages.
Safe in recommended doses. Pregnant or lactating women should not take as an injection. Those with lupus, arthritis, tuberculosis, leukemia, multiple sclerosis or AIDS should consult a physician. And more . . .
Essiac tea is not recommended for pregnant or lactating women. Also people with kidney disease should not use essiac. The tea contains oxalic acid which can contribute to the formation of kidney stones.
Not to be used by pregnant or lactating women or those with uterine inflammation or pelvic infection.
Caution should be used when taken by children, pregnant or lactating women, those with liver or kidney disease. Considered safe in recommended doses. Long-term effects have not been studied. And more . . .
It is not recommended for women who are pregnant to donate plasma or blood.