You may have the ball too far up in your stance, or the clubs you are using are too weak for you, you could consider getting the faces bent shut a couple of degrees. However hitting irons higher will allow you to stop the ball quicker on the greens.
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Hitting iron shots too high can be due to a few factors such as too steep of a swing angle, scooping at impact, or using a club with too much loft. Make sure to maintain a descending blow on the ball, have proper shaft lean at impact, and consider checking your equipment to ensure it is properly fitted for your swing. Practice drills to promote a more piercing ball flight may also help lower your iron shots.
High percent iron saturation can be caused by conditions such as hemochromatosis, a genetic disorder that causes the body to absorb too much iron, or chronic liver disease where the liver is unable to regulate iron levels properly. Other causes can include excessive iron intake from supplements or transfusions, or certain types of anemia.
The iron may be dribbling water because the water reservoir is overfilled or because the steam settings are too high. Excess water in the iron can leak out during ironing, especially if the iron is moved too quickly or tilted at an angle. Try draining some water from the reservoir and adjusting the steam settings to see if it helps reduce the dribbling.
That iron is too brittle.
Iron. It is there in grams. Iodine is there in milligrams.
Taking 56mg of elemental iron is within the recommended daily intake for adults, which is typically around 18 mg for most individuals. However, it may be considered too much if you have an underlying medical condition or if you are already getting sufficient iron from your diet or supplements. It is always best to consult with a healthcare provider before starting or changing your iron supplementation.