Please find below a list of the key publications supporting the case for potassium-enriched salt. For a more comprehensive list, click here or to return to the main page click here.  Trials Effect of Salt Substitution on Cardiovascular Events and Death.New England Journal of Medicine, 2021https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmoa2105675 Salt substitution and salt-supply restriction for lowering blood pressure in elderly care facilities: a cluster-randomized trial.Nature Medicine, 2023https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02286-8 Effects of salt substitutes on clinical outcomes: a systematic review and meta-analysis.Heart 2022https://heart.bmj.com/content/108/20/1608.long  Effects of a reduced-sodium added-potassium salt substitute on blood pressure in rural Indian hypertensive patients: a randomized, double-blind, controlled trialThe American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2021https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002916522003185

Please find below downloadable one-page guides for consumers and health professionals with key information on potassium-enriched salt. For health professionalsA guide to potassium-enriched salt.Learn more For consumersA guide to potassium-enriched salt.Learn more WHO guidelineA summary for policy makersLearn more FactsheetSwitching the world’s salt supply: Scaling up the use of potassium-enriched salt.Learn more For meal producersLearn more EvidenceUK evidence on using low-sodium salt substitutes.Learn more

Discover the importance of considering sex and gender in health and medical research through these background and reference materials. Sex and gender reporting in Australian health and medical research publicationsLearn more Fifth anniversary of the Sex and Gender Equity in Research guidelines: taking stock and looking aheadLearn more Sex and gender in health research: updating policy to reflect evidenceLearn more

Explore the impacts of the sex and gender health gap – and the solutions we’re building to close it – through a selection of our research and news. Centre for Sex and Gender Equity in Health and Medicine confirms leadershipLearn more Effects of environmental change on health and the critical need for sex- and gender-disaggregated dataLearn more Theory of change for addressing sex and gender bias, invisibility and exclusion in Australian health and medical research, policy and practiceLearn more Where is women’s healthcare in the political party manifestos?Learn more Neglecting sex and gender in research is a public-health riskLearn more World-class centre tackles sex and gender inequities in health and medicineLearn more The Results: Global Women in Healthcare AwardsLearn more Top UK biomedical research funders support first-of-its-kind sex and gender policy in major sector turning pointLearn more Multi-country dementia study sho

Delve into why we are considering the influence of sex and gender on health and medical research with our key policy reads and perspectives. Australia has new health research gender standards – and centuries of inequity to fixLearn more Integrating sex and gender into biomedical research requires policy and culture changeLearn more Women’s Health: A New Global Agenda Policy PaperLearn more A roadmap for sex- and gender-disaggregated health researchLearn more Women’s health needs beyond sexual, reproductive, and maternal health are missing OpinionLearn more Closing the Gender Health Gap: A Call for Sex and Gender Equity in Biomedical Research PoliciesLearn more

Women are twice as likely to die as men in the month after a heart attack.Source: The European Society of Cardiology Women are up to 70% more likely to have adverse reactions to new medicines than men.Source: American Journal of Clinical Dermatology Only 22% of early-stage clinical trial participants are women.Source: British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology Women are more likely to develop dementia than men.Source: The George Institute for Global Health Stroke misdiagnosis is more common in women than in men, because of gender differences in symptoms.Source: International Journal of Stroke Greater gender equality is linked to longer life expectancy in women and men.Source: The George Institute for Global Health