BimbiSanieBelli.it
Concepimento: più ferro aumenta le probabilità?
References study co-authored by Elizabeth Hatch, professor of epidemiology; Amelia Wesselink, a post-doctoral associate in epidemiology; Lauren Wise, professor of epidemiology; Marco Vinceti, adjunct associate professor of epidemiology; and Kenneth Rothman, professor of epidemiology
New Straits Times
Acupuncture for Fertility
References study co-authored by postdoctoral associate Amelia Wesselink; Elizabeth Hatch, Kenneth Rothman, Ann Aschengrau, and Lauren Wise, professors of epidemiology; Jennifer Weuve, associate professor of epidemiology; and doctoral student Rebecca Song
Daily Mail
It’s Not Just Women Who Have to Worry about Their Biological Clock: Men Are a ‘THIRD Less Likely to Conceive in Their 50s’
References study co-authored by Amelia Wesselink, postdoctoral associate in epidemiology, and Kenneth Rothman, Elizabeth Hatch, and Lauren Wise, professors of epidemiology
Vix
Aprende a reducir tu estrés para quedar embarazada, aquí una pequeña guía
References study co-authored by Amelia Wesselink, postdoctoral associate in epidemiology; Elizabeth Hatch, Kenneth Rothman, Ann Aschengrau, and Lauren Wise, professors of epidemiology; Jennifer Weuve, associate professor of epidemiology; and doctoral student Rebecca Song
Guardian Nigeria
Why Iron May Not Improve Fertility, by Researchers
Quotes Elizabeth Hatch, professor of epidemiology
News 18 India
Iron-Rich Foods Do Not Increase Chance of Pregnancy: Study
Quotes
Pequelia
Los suplementos de hierro no aumentan las posibilidades de concepción
News-Medical
Increasing Iron Intake Does Not Improve the Chances of Conception
Quotes Elizabeth Hatch, professor of epidemiology
MD Linx
Iron Consumption Is Not Consistently Associated with Fecundability among North American and Danish Pregnancy Planners
Daily Mail
Sex Positions with Deep Penetration Do NOT Increase Your Chances of Conceiving, Say Experts as They Separate Eight Other Fertility Tips into Fact and Fiction
References study co-authored by post-doctoral associate Amelia Wesselink and Kenneth Rothman, Elizabeth Hatch, and Lauren Wise, professors of epidemiology