'read on for more' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to encourage someone to keep reading or to learn more about a particular topic or subject. For example: "This article covers the essential elements of good communication. Read on for more helpful tips and advice."
For now, read on for more information about lactose intolerance and options.
The research is unclear as to why some people exhibit pica behavior, but there are some potential correlations (read on for more).
So, if you're feeling stuck between a block and a hard place, read on for more information and test-taking tips!
That equates to about 3 1/3 cups of dairy milk — but, if downing more dairy isn't up your alley, there are a number of other sources of calcium out there to choose from (read on for more options).
However, there are a number of health-related factors and conditions that further impact the likelihood of blood clots and other serious conditions with the use of the patch (read on for more on those factors).
In the case of decorative crystals, perhaps you'll find it comforting to know that as of 2012, Swarovski has reformulated their crystals so that the lead content is well below federal regulations (read on for more on that).
[Update: it looks like @m0hcin was there too, read on for more].
The researchers' conclusion: Severe sleep loss jolts the immune system just as stress does (read on for more on stress).
Click on those links to access our feature profiles--then come back here and read on for more information on careers in what might be called scientific humanitarianism.
Besides, I would have inevitably spilled beer all over it and the MacBookPro only gets a 5 out of 100 on the Beer Spillage Scale (read on for more detail on the Beer Spillage Scale).
