Low iron in pregnancy linked to newborn heart disease in 'gamechanger' discovery
More than a third of pregnant women globally are thought to have anaemia.
Women who suffer from low iron levels in pregnancy are much more likely to have a baby with heart disease, experts have found in a "gamechanger" discovery.
For the first time, researchers have linked anaemia in early pregnancy and congenital heart disease, which is when heart problems develop in the womb and are present from birth.
