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Home arrow Childcare arrow Mother's diet influences the risk of MS in a child
Mother's diet influences the risk of MS in a child PDF Print E-mail
  Acceptance of dairy and other foods rich in vitamin D by pregnant women significantly reduces the risk of multiple sclerosis in children - think of Harvard University researchers.


About their discovery, researchers inform the annual, 62 have a meeting of the American Academy of Neurology. The possible impact of wit. D on the risk of developing multiple sclerosis (MS, multiple sclerosis from English) spoken for quite some time. To verify this relationship develops already during fetal life, the authors of the study asked the mothers 35,794 American nurses to fill in questionnaires about their diet and other events during pregnancy, which could affect the health of their offspring and themselves. During the 16-year observation period were the daughters of health in cases of MS 199. As it turned out, the daughter of women who drink four glasses of milk a day while sick as much as 56% less than children of women who drink less than three glasses a month. Moreover, the reduced risk of illness related to the offspring of mothers receiving regularly during pregnancy, other products with a high content of vit. D. I noticed also that the risk of MS in daughters whose mothers were in the top 20% (population) in terms of that taken during pregnancy, vitamin D was 45% lower than in daughters whose mothers were in the last 20%, describes involved in the study Dr. Fariba Mirzaei. Her group encourages, therefore, that future we have ensured an adequate supply of this compound in the beneficial during pregnancy because adequate diet is an excellent way of investing in the health of the forthcoming child.

 
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Mom, please don't work so hard

Children whose mothers work part-time work are healthier than babies of women employed at full-time mothers or permanently residing in the house - shows the latest, published in early March survey of Australian scientists. The study of Australian and British scientists have not shown that mothers should not work, but that the state should support parents skillfully. The study of Australian and British scientists have not shown that mothers should not work, but that the state should support parents skillfully. 4.5 thousand tested. Australian preschool children. It turned out that children whose mothers worked only part of the week, less than other preschool eat unhealthy food and rarely watched television. Within two years of observation it was found that these children, were less overweight. The authors suggest that mothers employed part-time more than those who are employed full time or do not work, endeavor to actually spend time with their children. At homes where women work part-time, surrounded by children, parents care more and try more to protect them against negative factors to their health - says psychologist specializing in child development. They have little time to cook and rational nutrition of the family, as well as actively spending time with her - explains Professor Nicholson.

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