
- Volume 0 0
Here's a Real Fish Story!
During the recent American Thoracic Society International Conference, researchers presented data showing that eating oily fish (eg, salmon or trout) while pregnant seems to help protect babies predisposed to asthma from developing the condition early on. A family history of asthma puts children at risk for the disease.
The study involved interviews with 691 mothers, half of whom had children who had asthma before the age of 5. The mothers specified how often they consumed oily fish while pregnant years before.
The evidence showed that children whose mothers were asthmatic and ate oily fish between once a week and once a month during their pregnancy were 70% less likely to develop asthma, compared with children of asthmatic mothers who did not eat oily fish while they were pregnant. The findings indicated that omega- 3 fatty acids in oily fish somehow dampen the type of inflammation involved in asthma in children predisposed to the condition, the researchers explained.
Articles in this issue
almost 22 years ago
Fluoroquinolones: Focus on Safetyalmost 22 years ago
Computer Retrains Kids to Eat Properlyalmost 22 years ago
"Importation" of Prescription Drugsalmost 22 years ago
Courts Wrestle with Overtime Pay for Pharmacistsalmost 22 years ago
COMPOUNDING HOTLINEalmost 22 years ago
Clinical Update on the Treatment of Constipation in Adultsalmost 22 years ago
Texas Hospital Installs Omnicell Technologyalmost 22 years ago
Happy Harry's Installs Robotic Dispensing Systemsalmost 22 years ago
Medicare Recognizes Obesity as Illnessalmost 22 years ago
Gastric Bypass Causes Drop in Appetite Stimulation





































































































































