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Early child life Bacteria infection results to Asthma and Allergy protection
The Westside Story Babies who are exposed to bacteria within the first year of their life will be less likely to develop asthma and allergies later on, a new study finds. The new study finds that babies exposed to certain types of bacteria may be less likely to get … |
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NPR (blog) |
Early Exposure To Bacteria Protects Children From Asthma and Allergies
NPR (blog) Babies who are exposed to both bacteria and allergens in the first year of life are less likely to develop asthma and allergies, a study finds. It's the latest wrinkle in the hygiene hypothesis — the notion that exposure to bacteria trains the infant … More Germs, Less Asthma For Baby? Keeping too clean a house may raise kids' risk of asthma, allergies Roaches may protect your baby from allergies, asthma |
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Less Variety in Babies' Gut Bacteria May Lead to Asthma Risk
Doctors Lounge FRIDAY, Jan. 10, 2014 (HealthDay News) — Infants with fewer types of intestinal bacteria are at increased risk for developing asthma, a small new study suggests. Researchers assessed the varieties of gut bacteria in 47 infants and then followed them … |
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Less Variety in Babies' Gut Bacteria May Lead to Asthma Risk
Philly.com FRIDAY, Jan. 10, 2014 (HealthDay News) — Infants with fewer types of intestinal bacteria are at increased risk for developing asthma, a small new study suggests. Researchers assessed the varieties of gut bacteria in 47 infants and then followed them … Low diversity of gut bacteria in infants linked to higher risk of asthma |
View full post on asthma – Google News
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Less Variety in Babies' Gut Bacteria May Lead to Asthma Risk
U.S. News & World Report 10, 2014 (HealthDay News) — Infants with fewer types of intestinal bacteria are at increased risk for developing asthma, a small new study suggests. Researchers assessed the varieties of gut bacteria in 47 infants and then followed them until they … Low Diversity of Bacteria May Increase Risk for Asthma Low diversity of gut bacteria in infants linked to higher risk of asthma |
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Low Diversity of Bacteria May Increase Risk for Asthma
Science Daily (press release) Jan. 7, 2014 — Low gut microbial diversity in the intestines of infants can increase the risk for asthma development. These are the findings of the age 7 follow-up in a multi-year study led by researchers at Linköping University in Sweden. |
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Low Diversity of Bacteria May Increase the Risk for Asthma
Infection Control Today Low gut microbial diversity in the intestines of infants can increase the risk for asthma development. These are the findings of the age 7 follow-up in a multi-year study led by researchers at Linköping University. In 2011 the results of a … |
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Low diversity of bacteria may increase the risk for asthma
Medical Xpress But it was only the asthma cases that could be connected to low intestinal microbial diversity at the age of one week and one month, according to the results now being published in the scientific journal Clinical & Experimental Allergy. It might seem a … |
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PBS NewsHour |
'Dog Dust' Could Protect Against Allergies, Asthma By Changing Gut Bacteria
Huffington Post Exposure to "dog dust," or the dried flakes of skin that fall from Fido, may protect against developing allergies and asthma in later life by altering intestinal bacteria, a new study in mice suggests. The dust appears to contain bacteria that, when … How Dogs Might Protect Kids Against Asthma: Gut Bacteria Having a dog protects against asthma and infection, study says Dogs May Guard Babies Against Asthma, Allergies |
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UCSF News Services |
How Dogs Might Protect Kids Against Asthma: Gut Bacteria
Wall Street Journal Scientists studying why pets appear to protect kids against asthma and allergies say the answer might lie in the world of bacteria that live in the gut. A new study published Monday found that exposing mice to dust from households where dogs were … How household dogs protect against asthma and infection Research Shows How Household Dogs Protect Against Asthma and Infection Researchers Reveal the Microscopic Reasons Why Pets Protect Against Allergies |
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