Poor iodine levels in pregnancy poses risks to fetal intellectual development
A growing number of young Australian women are at increased risk of having children born with impaired neurological conditions, due to poor iodine intake.
- Next story Study of ‘breakthrough’ cases suggests COVID testing may be here to stay
- Previous story The neurobiology of food attraction
Explore more
- This is the best place to buy a Dell laptop this Amazon Prime Day
The best place to find hot Prime Day deals on Dell laptops... - Sonos Arc review: A solid soundbar for the Dolby Atmos era
This $799 Sonos midrange option packs sensational sound in a sleek design. - The best OnePlus 8T cases and covers
The OnePlus 8T doesn’t come cheap, so you’ll want to keep it... - Walmart Home Savings Event 2021: Best appliance deals to shop
Save big with these fantastic appliance deals at Walmart right now including... - Appliance Reviews
Appliance reviews by experts who know what you are looking for. Check... - The Complete Guide to Planning Tools: From Digital Apps to Time-Tested Analog Methods
In our fast-paced world, effective planning has become essential for managing personal... - 185 million people in the US will be vaccinated by September, experts predict
- Restrictions ease in parts of the UK
- The best horror games of all time
There’s nothing quite like a good spooky game, and thankfully, the genre... - VOYAGE phase 3: Dupilumab significantly reduced asthma exacerbations in children age 6-11
Results from the VOYAGE study of dupilumab (Dupixent) showed that the monoclonal...