Mother influence to asthma at child

The study also found that the risk of asthma associated with maternal stress was intensified under specific home environments: children of mothers with chronic distress who were living in high-income households or who had more than one sibling were more at risk of developing asthma than others whose mothers showed distress. The study also found that the risk of asthma associated with maternal stress was intensified under specific domestic environments: children of mothers with chronic anguish of families living in high-income or who had more than a brother were at greater risk of developing asthma that others whose mothers had danger.

The mechanisms for how maternal distress causes asthma are not well understood. The mechanisms of relief as maternal causes asthma are not well understood. Depressed mothers are more likely to smoke and less likely to breastfeed-actions which are associated with the development of asthma. Mothers depressed are more likely to smoke and less likely to breast-actions that are associated with the development of asthma. However, research has also suggested that depressed mothers are also less likely to interact with their infants. However, research has also suggested that depressed mothers are also less likely to interact with their babies. Animal studies indicate that decreased attentiveness from the mother affects the infant's stress and immune response, but the same effect in humans has not yet been definitively demonstrated. Studies in animals indicate that the decline of attention from mother to child affects of stress and immune response, but the same effect in humans has not yet been definitively proven.

"Our maternal distress measure captured women who sought health care for their depression and anxiety, and thus, our findings may be limited to more severe depression and anxiety," said Dr. Kozyrskyj. "Our relief measure maternal captured women who sought care for their depression and anxiety and thus our results can be limited to more serious depression and anxiety," said Dr. Kozyrskyj. "We plan to further explore the role of postpartum distress by doing a similar study which will link health care records with public health nurse assessments of depression and anxiety from the provincial postnatal screening program. "We plan to continue to explore the role of post-victory by doing a similar study, which will link health records with public health nurse ratings of depression and anxiety of a provincial program after screening. This will enable us to assess the effects of less severe depression and anxiety during the postpartum period "(Courtesy of EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS). This will allow us to evaluate the effects of depression and anxiety less severe during the post" (Courtesy of EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS).