According to the Scottish government, the roll-out of the scheme as part of a "healthy start" initiative will cost around $312,000 a year, Xinhua news agency reported.
It said the move was aimed at improving the health of parents and children.
Health officials in Scotland have also launched a country-wide survey into maternal and infant nutrition.
The survey will see data gathered on nutrition, breastfeeding, formula feeding and weaning practices, and help the health service strengthen the support offered to new mothers.
Scotland's Health Minister Aileen Campbell said: "We are committed to giving every child in Scotland the very best start in life and helping women to enjoy a healthy pregnancy is a key part of this."
"There is strong evidence that taking vitamins during pregnancy improves both the mother and baby's health. By offering vitamins, we can contribute towards giving every baby a fair and equal chance, a move that is widely supported by healthcare professionals," Campbell added.
(This story has not been edited by Social News XYZ staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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