Johns Hopkins University: Higher Manganese Levels in Early Pregnancy Linked to Lower Preeclampsia Risk
July 08, 2020
July 08, 2020
BALTIMORE, Maryland, July 8 -- Johns Hopkins University's Bloomberg School of Public Health issued the following news release:
An analysis of data from more than 1,300 women followed prospectively through pregnancy found that women with lower levels of the essential mineral manganese in early pregnancy were more likely to develop the serious high blood pressure syndrome called preeclampsia in late pregnancy, according to a new study led by researchers from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Sc . . .
An analysis of data from more than 1,300 women followed prospectively through pregnancy found that women with lower levels of the essential mineral manganese in early pregnancy were more likely to develop the serious high blood pressure syndrome called preeclampsia in late pregnancy, according to a new study led by researchers from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Sc . . .