It’s time to change perinatal nutrition research and the standard of care.
Needed Labs is scaling radically better clinical insights and research to change perinatal outcomes.
Nutrition changes perinatal outcomes.
Not just birth outcomes, but fertility, pregnancy, postpartum, and the health trajectory of mom and baby for the rest of their life, and future generations thereafter. This, however, is not widely understood, dispersed, or accepted.
Women, children, and future generations are paying a steep price.
Needed Labs is on a mission to develop new data through research and aggregate clinical insights to make sure:
That the impact of proper perinatal nutrition can no longer be ignored in the standard of care
Knowledge around perinatal nutrition stays at the cutting edge, including around evolving areas like epigenetics and the microbiome
-
Better Clinical
Insights and Research -
Wider Acceptance/
Implementation -
Better
Outcomes
Why is perinatal nutrition research and the standard of care so broken?
in action
The current state of perinatal nutrition research
We know the perinatal nutrition paradigm is broken, and we’d like to state the evidence. As a cornerstone to its core mission, Needed Labs has pioneered a comprehensive analysis of the current state of research on perinatal nutrition.
Prenatal Nutrient Status Study
Needed has launched a foundational research study to better understand nutrient status among pregnant women taking a daily prenatal supplement. The study will take place across 6 diverse metropolitan areas in the United States and include 250 pregnant women.
Scaling a Proven Nutritional Care™ Model
Needed Labs is working to scale a proven Nutritional Care™ model in partnership with Growbaby Health that combines access to a perinatal nutritionist with personalized diet, supplement, and lifestyle recommendations grounded in nutritional biomarker and genetic testing. This proven care model has demonstrated over a decade of positive outcomes for maternal and infant health, including a less than 1% preterm birth rate (vs 10.5% in the general US pregnancy population), a 0.2% gestational diabetes rate (vs 8.31% in the general US pregnancy population), and 0.7% hypertension rate (vs 15.9% in the general US pregnancy population).
Join Our Research Efforts
We invite individual consumers, women’s health experts, the scientific community, and other mission-driven brands to join us in our efforts to change perinatal research and the standard of care. Join our mailing list to get involved.