| Blog results | Results 1 - 10 of about 39,358 for asthma + risk + prevent. (0.26 seconds) |
| Sorted by relevance Sort by date |
| 20 Nov 2009 by Anna Tomova Asthma. Researchers in Toronto have issued a warning that even mild asthma in a child increases its risk of hospitalization due to a severe H1N1 flu infection. Reviewing the charts of 58-children admitted to hospital with pandemic H1N1 between ... The study though small stresses the importance of getting children vaccinated to prevent them from falling victim to the H1N1 virus. World Health Organization officials have already confirmed the H1N1 vaccines to be as safe as ... Visit Bulgaria - http://visitbulgaria.info/ |
| 20 Nov 2009 by Jason Ramsey Mild asthma raises the risk of being hospitalized with more severe H1N1 flu according to researchers in Toronto. Doctors from the Hospital for Sick Children reviewed the charts of 58 children admitted with H1N1 pandemic between May 8 and July 22. ... He stressed the importance of vaccinations to prevent children from getting sick with H1N1. WHO officials said this week that H1N1 vaccines appear to be as safe as seasonal flu shots. 80 million doses have been distributed ... TopNews United States - http://topnews.us/ - References |
| 15 hours ago by sabrakc ... People ages of 25 through 64 years of age who are at higher risk for severe H1N1 because of chronic health conditions (such as asthma, heart disease, diabetes, or brain/nervous system disorders) or weakened immune systems ... And it will prevent people at high-risk for severe illness from catching the flu from you. What else can I do so I don't get sick? You can start with simple measures to prevent illness. Wash your hands often and avoid rubbing your eyes or nose. ... King County News Blog - http://kingcountynews.wordpress.com/ |
| 7 Nov 2009 by Doctor Z Associate Professor Michael Davies says that folic acid supplements – recommended for pregnant women to prevent birth defects – appear to have “additional and unexpected” consequences in recent studies in mice and infants. “In our study, supplemental folic acid in late pregnancy was associated with an increased risk of asthma in children, but there was no evidence to suggest any adverse effects if supplements were taken in early pregnancy.” ... iHealthBulletin News - http://ihealthbulletin.com/blog/ [ More results from iHealthBulletin News ] |
| 5 Nov 2009 According to a new research review of previously published studies, acetaminophen may be linked with an increased risk of asthma in children and adults. ... Allergies & Asthma. Improve treatments & prevent attacks. ... RxList - News and Features - http://www.rxlist.com/script/main/hp.asp |
| 5 Nov 2009 by stephen.daniells@decisionnews.com Taking folic acid supplements in late pregnancy may increase the infant's risk of developing asthma, but supplementation in early pregnancy presents no such risk, says a new study from Australia. ... Folic acid supplements after this time are too late to prevent neural tube defects and therefore fail to benefit women with unplanned pregnancies - more than half of all pregnancies in the US. The new study, published in the American Journal of Epidemiology, ... AP-FoodTechnology RSS - http://www.ap-foodtechnology.com/ |
| 4 Nov 2009 Mums who take folic acid supplements throughout their pregnancy, in a well-intentioned attempt to boost baby's health, are increasing their risk of having a child with asthma, a study has found. ... Taking a folic acid supplement is recommended for women who intend to fall pregnant, as it is known to prevent neural tube defects during a foetus' critical first weeks in the womb. Associate Professor Michael Davies, from the University of Adelaide's Robinson Institute, ... Stuff.co.nz - Editors' Picks - http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/league/2284132/font-color-cc0000-Auss... - References |
| 6 Nov 2009 by Ani Many genetic variants associated with asthma will not increase the risk of the disease in all persons. Most will modulate the effects of environmental exposures, making certain subjects more or less susceptible,” he said. ... Michael Davies , a professor at the University of Adelaide says that folic acid supplements - recommended for pregnant women to prevent birth defects - appear to have "additional and unexpected" consequences in recent studies in mice and infants. ... Health News - http://blog.taragana.com/health/ [ More results from Health News ] |
| 5 Nov 2009 A new study cites that “supplemental folic acid in late pregnancy was associated with an increased risk of asthma in children”. ... Michael Davies, a professor at the University of Adelaide says that folic acid supplements - recommended for pregnant women to prevent birth defects - appear to have "additional and unexpected" consequences in recent studies in mice and infants. "In our study, supplemental folic acid in late pregnancy was associated with an increased risk of ... India Server - News - http://www.india-server.com/ |
| 19 hours ago These contribute to a contraction of the human habitat since they prevent reliable food production and water supply needed to sustain a population of any size, particularly very large urban populations. .... Those with pulmonary complaints (emphysema, asthma, tuberculosis, etc) or heart problems at increasing risk of dying. Those without them are at increased risk of developing them. Children and young adults at highest risk of lung damage and dying. ... ScienceAlert - Life Science - http://www.sciencealert.com.au/ |
Stay up to date on these results:
| Google Home - About Google Blog Search Beta - Information for Blog Authors |