The new studies found that children exposed to stress in the home increases their risk of fever and disease.
Says assistant professor of Pediatrics at the University of Rochester in the state of Npoaurk researcher Mary Caserta: "These results are surprising, but exciting at the same time as they demonstrate the different aspects of improving the health of the child."
The study was published in the March issue of the Journal of Pediatrics and American adults.
Caserta and indicated that the fever is often a sign of infection. Also considered the results of research - which is one of the early research by studying the impact of stress on the body's immune system - a link between the pressure of domestic and prone to infectious diseases.
The study over three years follow-up to 169 children aged between 5 to 10 years to find that the functions of natural killer cells, a method immune increasingly under stress. This was a surprise as the stress reduces the functions of these cells.
"It may be to do with the fact that the child's immune system is still in the formative stage. Or may be children, make up this imbalance elsewhere. This matter needs more research."
Caserta and her colleagues are now studying types of pressure and the patriarchal family, which causes fever in young children.
Caserta says: "Once we understand the relationship will enable us to design and means of intervention to reduce stress and help families to cope with the pressure in their contacts with others, which makes children healthier."
Says assistant professor of Pediatrics at the University of Rochester in the state of Npoaurk researcher Mary Caserta: "These results are surprising, but exciting at the same time as they demonstrate the different aspects of improving the health of the child."
The study was published in the March issue of the Journal of Pediatrics and American adults.
Caserta and indicated that the fever is often a sign of infection. Also considered the results of research - which is one of the early research by studying the impact of stress on the body's immune system - a link between the pressure of domestic and prone to infectious diseases.
The study over three years follow-up to 169 children aged between 5 to 10 years to find that the functions of natural killer cells, a method immune increasingly under stress. This was a surprise as the stress reduces the functions of these cells.
"It may be to do with the fact that the child's immune system is still in the formative stage. Or may be children, make up this imbalance elsewhere. This matter needs more research."
Caserta and her colleagues are now studying types of pressure and the patriarchal family, which causes fever in young children.
Caserta says: "Once we understand the relationship will enable us to design and means of intervention to reduce stress and help families to cope with the pressure in their contacts with others, which makes children healthier."
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