That theory suggests that childhood
exposure to germs helps the immune system develop properly so it doesn't overreact to harmless substances and then trigger allergic conditions such as asthma, according to the Mayo Clinic.
Not exact matches
While
exposure to some
germs may
help build children's immune systems, allergens like mold, dust mites are a leading trigger of allergy and asthma systems in both children and adults.
AUBREY: Many
germs are harmless and some
exposure can
help kids build up immunity
to common viruses.
The theory is that
exposure to bacteria brought in from outside by pets
helps the developing immune system learn how
to react properly
to germs in the environment.
Our skin is exposed
to a variety of substances,
germs, and oils throughout the day which is why the use of coconut oil is of extreme importance
to help combat this
exposure.
The theory is that the more
exposure to different
germs helps build children's immune systems, as Amina Khan shares in the Los Angeles Times.