The farm life protect allergies
Posted on September 7, 2008
Filed Under Allergy |
Children of women who have spent their pregnancies in the country suffer fewer colds and hay of eczema. A team of researchers New Zealand Massey University conducted a study comparing two groups of children born to mothers who have spent their pregnancy in the countryside or the city. In an article published in early September in the European respiratory newspaper, they concluded that moving her pregnancy to the campaign would divide the risk of allergy by two. The researchers questioned 1,333 children whose mothers lived in the campaign when she was pregnant and 566 children whose mother has lived in the city. At the time of the survey, all these children were aged 5 to 17 years. The scientists took into account the presence of hay colds, asthma or eczema. They concluded that exposure of mother-to animals or grains, protected the children of these allergies.
Scientists indicate that if the exposure of pregnant women prevents the risk of allergies, to increase the child in the country is still increasing this protection.
Leave a Reply