Study Suggests Vitamin C As ‘Intervention’ For Pregnant Smokers
This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet
Executive Summary
Pregnant smokers' daily 500 mg vitamin C use has positive impact on airway function in three-month-old infants, says a Oregon Health & Science University study funded by the National Institutes of Health. Vitamin C could be safe and inexpensive intervention for women who refuse to quit smoking in pregnancy.
You may also be interested in...
Anemia Patients’ Iron Absorption Doesn’t Improve With Vitamin C Supplementation – Study
Patients with iron deficiency anemia do not benefit from pairing iron supplementation with vitamin C, according to an RCT that found no significant change in hemoglobin level between a group of subjects taking iron/vitamin C and those taking just iron.
Beauty Packaging Producers: July Marks Registration Deadline With PRO In Three States
Companies considered producers of single-use packaging in Oregon, Colorado and California must register with Circular Action Alliance, the leading (and currently only) producer responsibility organization, by 1 July 2024 under new state recycling laws.
Fenty Cleanser Performance Claims Supported, But Influencer Videos Need Disclaimers – NAD
A National Advertising Division review of claims by LVMH-owned Fenty Skin determined makeup- and dirt-removal representations were substantiated by a study and subject questionnaire, but demo videos from paid endorsers must include disclosures about material connections in accordance with FTC guidelines.