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Before the Qing Dynasty, ancient people ate salt without iodine, what did they use to make up for it?
In fact, most of the food, especially seafood, contains iodine, as long as not partiality, can be compensated.

Kelp, seaweed, nori, hairy vegetables, jellyfish, spinach, cabbage, corn, fresh scallops, dried arkshells, dried clams, dried scallops, tamarind, sea cucumbers, lobsters, etc., as well as eggs, milk, meat and so on.

In iodine-deficient areas, proper consumption of iodized salt is a necessary but not essential means.