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We can save lives and millions with less nitrate in drinking water

We can save lives and millions with less nitrate in drinking water
sciencedaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sciencedaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Brianh jacobsenBirgitte hansenGeological survey of denmarkUniversity of copenhagenAarhus universityDepartment of foodAarhus university department of public healthGeological surveyResource economics

Denmark can save lives and costs by reducing nitrate in drinking water, researchers say

Denmark can save lives and costs by reducing nitrate in drinking water, researchers say
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Brianh jacobsenBirgitte hansenAarhus university department of public healthUniversity of copenhagenAarhus universityGeological survey of denmarkDepartment of foodTotal environmentGeological surveyResource economics

Higher Lithium Levels in Drinking Water May Raise Autism Risk

Pregnant women whose household tap water had higher levels of lithium had a moderately higher risk of their offspring being diagnosed with autism spectrum

Denitzad voutchkovaNicole dezielZeyan liewQi mengMunch kristiansenAnnette kjQi yanBeate ritzMatthias ketzelBirgitte hansenNovo nordisk foundation challenge programmeYale school of public healthFielding school of public healthNational institute of environmental health sciencesDavid geffen school of medicineDanish big data centre for environment

Public Health Alert: Natural Contaminants in Drinking Water Linked to Autism

For the first time, researchers report a possible link between autism and lithium in the water supply. A study led by a UCLA Health researcher found that pregnant women exposed to higher levels of lithium in their tap water had a moderately increased risk of their offspring being diagnosed with a

Los angelesUnited statesMatthias ketzelAnnette kjQi mengMunch kristiansenBeater ritzBirgitte hansenBeate ritzZeyan liewDenitzad voutchkovaQi yanUniversity of californiaNovo nordisk foundation challenge programNational institute of environmental health sciencesFielding school of public health

Naturally occurring lithium in drinking water could be an environmental risk factor for autism

Pregnant women whose household tap water had higher levels of lithium had a moderately higher risk of their offspring being diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder, according to a new study led by a UCLA Health researcher.

Birgitte hansenEmily hendersonZeyan liewMunch kristiansenAnnette kjDenitzad voutchkovaQi mengBeate ritzMatthias ketzelQi yanFielding school of public healthDavid geffen school of medicineYale university school of public healthDavid geffen schoolAssistant professorYale university school