Having a low-lying placenta can sound concerning, but please stay positive; in many cases, the placenta naturally moves upward as your uterus grows. Currently, there are no specific medications or supplements that can physically move the placenta. Your doctor may recommend standard prenatal vitamins and iron supplements to prevent anemia, especially if you experience light bleeding. Stool softeners might also be suggested to prevent straining. The most important management steps are following your bed rest advice, avoiding heavy lifting or pelvic activity, and closely monitoring for any vaginal bleeding. Always consult your obstetrician before starting any new supplement.

It is very common to have a low-lying placenta at 15 weeks. In most cases, as your uterus grows, the placenta naturally migrates upward and resolves on its own later in pregnancy. There are no specific medicines or supplements that can move or treat a low-lying placenta. You should simply continue taking your standard prenatal vitamins, including folic acid and iron, as prescribed. Management primarily involves monitoring the placenta's position via routine ultrasounds. Your doctor may advise temporary pelvic rest (avoiding sexual intercourse and heavy lifting) as a precaution. Try not to worry, but do contact your doctor if you experience any vaginal bleeding.