Actually, all legitimate evidence points toward iodine being an issue. First, it is difficult to control, since it exists in three different forms, which aren't measurable separately. Second, there just isn't any real evidence that things actually use it directly from the water column and this includes crustaceans (which actually try to excrete it as a toxin via molting). The only evidence that does point to iodine would be what is received via the diet. Much of the foods we feed are very rich in iodine and in at least some cases are enough to bring iodine levels to those found in natural seawater on a daily basis (or more). That being said, all I dose and have dosed in a long time are supplements to maintain calcium, alkalinity, and magnesium. Those are the main ones that typically have the most effect on most corals.