Children of mothers experiencing IPV chronically with higher levels of educational / recreational toys did not have an increased risk
of developing asthma (RR, 1.6; 95 % CI, 0.8 - 3.4) compared with those not exposed with high levels of educational / recreational toys.
In adjusted analysis, children of mothers experiencing IPV chronically, compared with those not exposed, had a 2-fold increased risk
of developing asthma.
In stratified analyses, children of mothers experiencing IPV chronically and who had a lower level of mother - child interactions were at increased risk
of developing asthma (RR, 2.7; 95 % CI, 1.6 - 4.7) compared with thosenot exposed to IPV with low mother - child interactions (Figure 1).
Similarly, children of mothers experiencing IPV chronically and with low levels of educational / recreational toys were at increased risk
of developing asthma (RR, 2.5; 95 % CI, 1.5 - 4.1) compared with those not exposed with low levels of educational / recreational toys (Figure 2).
In adjusted analysis, children of mothers experiencing IPV at any point, compared with those not exposed, were at increased risk
of developing asthma (relative risk [RR], 1.3; 95 % confidence interval [CI], 1.0 - 1.7].
Children's lungs are still developing, and when they are exposed to elevated levels of these pollutants, children have an increased risk
of developing asthma, respiratory problems and other adverse health effects.»
Pets help prevent allergies in children: Research suggests kids who grow up around animals may have a reduced risk
of developing asthma or eczema.
There is also increasing evidence that air pollution may increase the risk to children
of developing asthma.
Some studies have shown that breast - fed children may increase a childs risk
of developing asthma (especially if the mother has asthma herself), but other studies suggest that breast - feeding actually has a protective effect.
Children with stressed - out parents who lived around high levels of traffic - related pollution were at a higher risk
of developing asthma during the three - year study period than children without stressed parents.
In one study, scientists discovered that a lack of bacterial diversity in the guts of 3 - month - old babies was associated with a high risk
of developing asthma, which is often triggered by an allergen.
(A childs chance
of developing asthma is 50 % to 80 % dependent on genetics, according to some estimates.)
Pets help prevent allergies in children: Research suggests kids who grow up around animals may have a reduced risk
of developing asthma or eczema.
Sending your young children to preschool or day care probably won't increase their risk
of developing asthma.
In their latest study, researchers at La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology (LJI) identified a subset of T cells, whose frequency serves as early childhood immune signature that predicts the risk
of developing asthma later on.
An international study of 154,492 European children found that those who had had upper respiratory infections, such as colds, sinusitis, laryngitis, tonsillitis, pharyngitis and otitis, by the age of five years had a 1.5-fold increased risk
of developing asthma in later life.
Children who had suffered from lower respiratory tract infections, such as bronchitis, bronchiolitis, pneumonia and general chest infections, had a two - to four-fold increased risk
of developing asthma in later life and were also more likely to have worse lung function.
«The increased air pollution that typically accompanies heat waves can especially harm children, who have a higher risk
of developing asthma, have lungs that are still developing and growing, and have higher exposure because they breathe at a higher rate than adults and spend more time outdoors engaging in vigorous physical activity.»
Most interestingly, the scientists found that individuals with a particular combination of mutations in both genes had five times the risk
of developing asthma than those without.
NOT SO FUN The fungus Pichia (shown), a type of yeast, is linked to kids» likelihood
of developing asthma, new research shows.
Children with atopic dermatitis (AD), a type of eczema of the skin, show an increased risk
of developing asthma later in life.
Children who are exposed in utero to high levels of particulate air pollution during the second trimester of pregnancy may be at greater risk
of developing asthma in early childhood, according to a new study presented at the 2014 American Thoracic Society International Conference.
A new study shows that children exposed to just one adverse childhood experience (ACE) had a 28 percent increased chance
of developing asthma than those with no ACEs.
But if the researchers added a mixture of the four missing microbes to the mice's digestive tracts along with the feces, the mice no longer had a heightened risk
of developing asthma, the scientists report online today in Science Translational Medicine.
Menopause and Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)-- The risk for women
of developing asthma is not affected by menopause, but, in women with preexisting asthma, menopause tends to increase the number of their attacks.
In the same issue, a second group of researchers from the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California reports that living close to the freeway raises a child's risk
of developing asthma.
Investigators found that the presence of cotinine, which results from the breakdown of nicotine in the body, in the umbilical cord blood of newborns increased their risk
of developing asthma by age 7 years.
Additional analysis indicated that exposure to higher levels of these four allergens at age 3 months was associated with a lower risk
of developing asthma.
The risk
of developing asthma was associated with increases in the levels of nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide found in traffic - related air pollution.
Babies born to mothers exposed to air pollution from traffic during pregnancy have an increased risk
of developing asthma before the age of six, according to new UBC research.
Children exposed to high indoor levels of pet or pest allergens during infancy have a lower risk
of developing asthma by 7 years of age, new research supported by the National Institutes of Health reveals.
In Dominican and African American families from poor areas of New York City, living in a neighborhood with dense traffic and industrial facilities increased a child's risk
of developing asthma, according to Miller and other Columbia University researchers.
IF YOU are prone to anxiety, it's time to chill out or your neurotic personality could triple your chances
of developing asthma.
Loerbroks believes neurotic character traits may exert similar effects, so treating highly neurotic people could reduce their risk
of developing asthma.
Feeding a baby on only breast milk and for up to 6 months after birth can reduce their risk
of developing asthma - related symptoms in early childhood, according to new research.
They also have a 20 % higher risk
of developing asthma and an approximately 40 % greater risk of developing immune defects.
Exposing babies to mold through products like the bulb aspirator can even increase their risk
of developing asthma, which can lead to a host of health problems.
Are at a higher risk
of developing asthma, ear infections, pneumonia, sinus infections, bronchitis, croup and eye issues.
Breastfeeding can lower your child's risk
of developing asthma, allergies, diabetes, and certain types of cancer.
Also, a baby breastfed by a mother with uncontrolled / not well controlled asthma has a much greater risk
of developing asthma than a formula fed baby.
Not exact matches
RESEARCHERS at Curtin University have commenced a project to
develop a new generation
of drugs for treatment
of HIV - AIDS,
asthma and melanoma.
Eating foods that are rich in beta - carotene can reduce the risk
of developing certain types
of cancer, as well as offering protection against
asthma and heart disease.
Fathers have, at best, incomplete knowledge
of the effects
of passive smoking on infants: only 33 % are aware that it contributes to SIDS; 24 % that it contributes to ear infections; 65 % that it is related to babies»
developing asthma, bronchitis and pneumonia; and 75 % that it contributes to coughing / sore throats in babies (Moffat & Stanton, 2005).
«Finally, one
of my partners said, «Mayer, it's not the home birth, it's not the breast - feeding [that's the key factor in
developing or not
developing asthma], it's the vaccines.
According to new research, antibiotic use during pregnancy increases the risk that your baby will
develop asthma by the age
of three.
Many moms think they have to restrict their diet while breastfeeding to make sure their child doesn't
develop any allergies, but the American Academy
of Allergy
Asthma and Immunology notes that because breast milk has plenty
of immune - boosting nutrients, it's already helping prevent your child from
developing allergies.
According to the British Allergy Foundation, babies have a greater possibility
of developing allergies if there is a family history
of asthma, eczema, hay fever, or any other allergies that may be related to foods.
Being born prematurely made my childhood a struggle since my immune system was not fully
developed and I undoubtedly have
asthma as a result
of being born early as well.
If your child becomes one
of the 7.1 million American children to
develop asthma, there are steps you can take to keep it under control.
provide essential nutrients and sustenance, it also greatly reduces the risk
of a baby
developing health problems such as gastroenteritis,
asthma, diabetes and obesity.