Three Lollies
Preggie Pop Drops
6.9/10 overallAround £6 for a 21-pack
Natural fruit-flavoured hard sweets formulated with ginger and vitamin B6, designed to be sipped on throughout the day.
The verdict
Preggie Pop Drops combine ginger with sharp citrus flavour and a small dose of vitamin B6, both NHS-noted for nausea relief, in a discreet hard-sweet format. Best for anyone who wants something easy to sip on throughout the day at work or on a commute. They contain sugar and cost more per use than a full box of ginger lozenges.
Preggie Pop Drops take a different approach from Sea-Band's acupressure wristbands and lozenges already in this category — rather than pressure-point or ginger-only relief, these combine ginger with citrus and sour flavour notes (drawing on the common tip that tart flavours can cut through nausea) plus a small dose of vitamin B6, which NHS guidance notes may help ease morning sickness for some people. Being a sweet rather than a capsule also means they're easy to carry and use discreetly at work or on a commute.
Against Sea-Band's ginger lozenges specifically, the flavour profile is the main differentiator — some people find sharp citrus flavours cut through nausea more effectively than ginger alone, others find the opposite, and it genuinely varies person to person. Neither product is a guaranteed fix, and both are best treated as one tool alongside other NHS-recommended strategies like eating little and often.
Is the Preggie Pop Drops worth it?
- Discreet, easy to use anywhere throughout the day
- Combines ginger with vitamin B6, both NHS-noted for nausea relief
- Pleasant sharp-citrus flavour some find more effective than ginger alone
What are the downsides of the Preggie Pop Drops?
- Effectiveness is highly individual, like all morning sickness remedies
- Contains sugar, worth noting if managing gestational diabetes risk
- Pricier per use than a full box of ginger lozenges
Specs
- Format
- Hard sweet/lozenge
- Dietary
- Gluten-free, no artificial dyes
- Flavour
- Citrus/sour fruit blends
- Pack size
- 21 drops
- Active ingredients
- Ginger extract, vitamin B6
How we scored it
Effectiveness
How much it actually reduces nausea symptoms.
Ginger plus B6 combination is genuinely evidence-informed, but relief is highly individual.
Convenience
How easily it fits into daily life, on the go or at a desk.
Sweet format is the most discreet, easy-anywhere option in the category.
Value for Money
Cost relative to what you get.
Pricier per use than standard ginger lozenges.
Weighted by importance for this category — see our editorial policy for how we test.
How this review was done
We haven't used the Preggie Pop Drops ourselves yet. This review is built from Three Lollies's published specifications and product information, and scored the same way as everything else on the site. We'll update it, and the badge above, once we've tested it hands-on.
How it compares
|  |  |  | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | Around £6 for a 21-pack | £8.99 (1 pair) | £4.49 (24 lozenges) | Around £8 for a pair |
| Overall score | 6.9/10 | 8/10 | 7.8/10 | 6.9/10 |
| Format | Hard sweet/lozenge | — | Sugar-free lozenge | Adjustable fabric wristband, pair |
| Flavour | Citrus/sour fruit blends | — | Ginger | — |
| Pack size | 21 drops | — | 24 lozenges | — |
Frequently asked questions
What makes Preggie Pop Drops different from ginger lozenges?+
They combine ginger with citrus and sour flavour notes, drawing on the tip that tart flavours can cut through nausea, plus a small dose of vitamin B6, which NHS guidance notes may help ease morning sickness for some people. Being a sweet also makes them easy to carry and use discreetly.
Do the citrus flavours work better than ginger alone?+
It varies person to person — some people find sharp citrus flavours cut through nausea more effectively than ginger alone, others find the opposite. Neither this nor a plain ginger lozenge is a guaranteed fix, and both are best treated as one tool alongside other NHS-recommended strategies like eating little and often.
Do they contain sugar?+
Yes — they contain sugar, which is worth noting if you're managing gestational diabetes risk. They are gluten-free with no artificial dyes though, and come in a pack of 21 hard-sweet drops with a citrus/sour fruit flavour and no artificial colours added.
Are they good value?+
They're pricier per use than a full box of standard ginger lozenges, though the sweet format is the most discreet, easy-anywhere option in the category, combining ginger extract with vitamin B6 in one drop you can use throughout the day.
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Reviewed by
Sepehr
Software engineer, soon-to-be dad, uncle to four — the tech-obsessed half of the two of us testing this stuff. Currently building this site with my wife, ahead of our own baby arriving.