Gut microbiome plays key role in how babies experience fear
New research shows that a healthy gut microbiome actually decreases the feeling of fear in infants.
New research shows that a healthy gut microbiome actually decreases the feeling of fear in infants.
If the newborn’s excretion, call meconium, is significantly less “rich” than normal, scientists say it may be a sign they may have an overactive immune system.
Children who suffer from celiac disease may not be getting the treatment they need because many have not been diagnosed, say scientists.
New research suggests small proteins called IL-36 cytokines may be a critical target for treating childhood inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
A new study finds that antibiotics kill off a substantial number of good bacteria needed to digest milk and develop immunity.
A recent study of the gut microbiome shows evidence of a link between antibiotic use and ailments onset in childhood, such as mental illnesses, asthma, Crohn’s disease, type 1 diabetes, and even juvenile arthritis.
Pregnant mothers following an unhealthy diet may have an unhealthy vaginal microbiome, which is linked to a greater risk of infant death and changes to their development.
Previous studies have shown the presence of beneficial strains of bacteria in breast milk, and now a recent study reveals that the breast milk microbiome also contains fungi.
The feeding method of newborns could have an important role in the composition of the infant’s oral bacteria, according to a recent study.
A Canadian study explores how exposure to household cleaning products might be the culprit for changes in the microbiota of children