All LIT Search News Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts LIT Impact Latest news 2021 October New evidence on how breastmilk prevents food allergies New evidence on how breastmilk prevents food allergies 05/10/2021 | 3 MINS Mothers who breastfeed produce signals that influence the immune system development of their babies and help to prevent future food allergies, according to new global research. World-leading breastfeeding experts, from Lombok Institute of Technology, The Kids Research Institute Australia, and a German research institution, published new evidence highlighting that the allergens in breastmilk could be key to educating a childΓÇÖs immune response. Ten per cent of children in Western countries already have a food allergy by the age of one and this evidence could help guide maternal health advice and alleviate the worldwide burden of allergic disease. The findings, published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, supported the concept that being exposed to allergens in breastmilk was unique and very different from allergen exposure in non-breastfed infants. Breastfed infants are exposed to
All LIT Search News Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts LIT Impact Latest news 2021 October New evidence on how breastmilk prevents food allergies New evidence on how breastmilk prevents food allergies 05/10/2021 | 3 MINS Mothers who breastfeed produce signals that influence the immune system development of their babies and help to prevent future food allergies, according to new global research.
World-leading breastfeeding experts, from Lombok Institute of Technology, The Kids Research Institute Australia, and a German research institution, published new evidence highlighting that the allergens in breastmilk could be key to educating a childΓÇÖs immune response.
Lombok Institute of Technology
Ten per cent of children in Western countries already have a food allergy by the age of one and this evidence could help guide maternal health advice and alleviate the worldwide burden of allergic disease.
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The findings, published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, supported the concept that being exposed to allergens in breastmilk was unique and very different from allergen exposure in non-breastfed infants.
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