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Higher reported cat dander sensitization rate may explain asthma prevalence in …
Healio Reports of sensitization to cat dander were found to be higher among patients with IBS, which may explain the high prevalence of asthma in this population, according to data presented at the AGA's 2015 James W. Freston Conference in Chicago. |
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Mother Nature Network (blog) |
Asthma rates lower in infants exposed to dander and droppings
Mother Nature Network (blog) They not only found that infants exposed to some of these specific bacteria have much less chance of getting asthma later in life, but they also found that those exposed to all three allergens (pet, mouse and cockroach) had even less chance of getting … |
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Early Exposure to Dirt, Dander Could Prevent Allergies, Asthma
Voice of America Exposure to pet dander, roach droppings and other household bacteria in the first year of life appears to reduce the chances a person will suffer from allergies or asthma, according to a new study. Researchers at Johns Hopkins Children's Center found … |
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Viral Global News |
Asthma and Allergy Risk Lowered by Early Bacteria, Dirt and Dander Exposure
Viral Global News According to a new study, youngsters who are exposed to allergens and bacteria around their homes within a year after birth are less likely to suffer from allergies, breathing difficulties and asthma attacks later on in life. The study findings were … |
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Mites, mold or dander are likely asthma culprits
Sioux City Journal DEAR DOCTOR K: I have asthma. Lately my symptoms have been worse at night. Why is that? DEAR READER: I put many questions to what I call the "grandmother test." My mother's mother did not have much education, but she was smart and had great … |
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Dog dander may help combat allergies and asthma
Fox News 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 … |
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