One strip. No glass of water.
Open one sachet, place the strip on your tongue, and let it dissolve before swallowing. No pill to swallow. Take one strip daily, up to a maximum of one a day.
Buy 2 Get 1 Free30 day money back guaranteeArrives in 7 to 12 days.
Iron, in a stripraspberry · no pill · sugar free
Pregnant, and dreading another iron pill?
Make room for a routine.
Raspberry iron that dissolves on your tongue. One strip a day, if your provider agrees the dose fits. No pill or water needed.
You wanted to take it. You dreaded taking it.
Dreading the next pill does not mean you care any less about taking care of yourself.
You get the call to take iron. You try. Then the next dose sits there while you remember how the last one felt. That is worth telling your provider, without apologizing. TummyHush offers a different format to bring to that conversation: a raspberry strip that dissolves on your tongue. The question is whether it fits your plan and your day.
The dose on your to-do list deserves a format that fits your day.
$59.00
One tin · $59 · three for $118
Raspberry, with the sweeteners named
Sugar free, sweetened with monk fruit extract and steviol glycosides. The strip uses a plant derived pullulan film and contains no gelatin. Each tin holds 30 individually sealed strips.
The dose, right where you can see it
Each strip supplies 19 mg iron as ferric saccharate and 400 mcg DFE folate (240 mcg folic acid). The label lists 106% Daily Value for iron and 100% for folate. Your provider decides whether that dose fits your needs.
How it works
Open one sachet. Onto your tongue. Let it dissolve.
A place in your everyday routine
For the plan you keep coming back to.
If your provider recommends ongoing iron and agrees this dose fits, give the daily strip a familiar moment in your day. Thirty strips means thirty days at one a day. Keep the tin somewhere cool, dry, and out of children’s reach. This is a daily supplement, not a rescue treatment or a reason to postpone follow-up care.
Start with your pregnancy care team
“Women who are pregnant should talk with their health care provider and take an iron supplement if recommended.” — the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Bring the tin label and your prenatal to that conversation.
“Normal” labs can leave you with questions
If you were told your labs were normal but still feel worn out, you deserve a conversation about how you feel. Bring your questions about ferritin and your symptoms to your provider. Buying iron does not answer those questions.
After birth, your needs still count
Between feeds, appointments, and everything the baby needs, your own questions can wait at the bottom of the list. Put them on the next appointment’s agenda. Ask whether iron belongs in your postpartum plan, including while nursing.
The half-finished bottles are not a character flaw
If pills, liquids, or a bottle labeled gentle have already let you down, you are allowed to be skeptical. And if you are counting the afternoons you missed with your kids, you do not need another thing to blame yourself for. This tin offers a different way to take iron. It cannot promise no side effects or give those months back.
The part of taking iron women talk about
Verbatim excerpts from public Reddit discussions about other iron experiences; these are not TummyHush customers or reviews of this tin.
no matter what, iron sucks and makes me feel awful.
A woman pregnant with her second baby describing her experience with iron — r/pregnant.
oral iron made it so much worse that they told me to stop it.
A pregnant commenter whose care team stopped oral iron and later arranged an infusion — r/BabyBumps.
the supplements seem like a game of roulette with their side effects.
A commenter describing uncertainty about iron supplement side effects — r/Anemic.
at least I know it’s not just my personality.
A commenter describing relief at having an explanation after a ferritin result — r/Anemic.
We stayed home and skipped park days, play dates, adventures,
A mother looking back on family time missed during unexplained fatigue and depression — r/Anemic.
I have 3 kids now and no babysitters
A mother describing the practical obstacles in a postpartum anemia discussion — r/Anemic.
One tin
$59 for 30 strips. Three tins for $118. Add three tins and Buy 2 Get 1 Free applies automatically at checkout. That is 90 days at one strip a day, if your provider recommends continuing.
Arrives in 7 to 12 days.
Take one a day for 30 days from delivery; if it did not earn its place, email support@tummyhush.com for a full refund and keep the tin.
Keep iron out of children’s reach
Accidental overdose of iron-containing products is a leading cause of fatal poisoning in children under 6. Keep this product out of reach of children. In case of accidental overdose, call a doctor or poison control center immediately. “Tell your doctor, pharmacist, and other health care providers about any dietary supplements and prescription or over-the-counter medicines you take.” — the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements.
Is 19 mg enough for me?
The strip supplies 19 mg iron, or 106% of the label’s Daily Value. That percentage is not a pregnancy target. The NIH lists “Pregnant women: 27 mg”. Ask your provider what you need from food and supplements together.
Can I take it while pregnant or nursing?
The label says: “Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.”
Will it avoid the nausea or constipation I had before?
We cannot promise that. Dissolving on your tongue describes how you take it, not how your stomach will respond. There are no customer results for this tin yet. Tell your provider about previous side effects before trying another iron.
Can it replace my prescribed iron, prenatal, or infusion?
No. This is a dietary supplement with iron and folate, not a complete prenatal or a substitute for prescribed treatment. Your provider should guide any change. Do not take extra strips to match a prescribed dose; the maximum is one daily.
Who should avoid it, and how should I store it?
People with hereditary hemochromatosis should avoid iron supplements, the NIH says. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing. Store in a cool, dry place.
When will it arrive, and what is the guarantee?
Arrives in 7 to 12 days. Take one a day for 30 days from delivery; if it did not earn its place, email support@tummyhush.com for a full refund and keep the tin.