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There has been a link between a higher risk of developing allergies and mutated antibodies, and it is also related to chemicals found in households.
Although allergies are one of the most widespread diseases, we are surprisingly little known about them. In years gone by, researchers came to the conclusion that genetic factors and environmental influences play an important role in the development of allergy. According to a recent study, the chemicals in our environment alter the genetics of certain antibodies, making children more allergic and eczema-prone.
What will make children allergic? 51 children participated in the study and were followed from birth to three years of age. The little ones took blood several times and visited their homes, where they assessed the purity of the children and whether they had any household. Parents had to fill out regular requests, such as when the child was ill (and what symptoms he had), what he ate, how much he slept. B cells were examined. In very simplified terms, B cells are responsible for the production of the antibodies that protect our body. B cells undergo a maturation process in the early years of life and can influence the environmental effects we encounter, such as the chemicals we deal with. can be observed in children who have had more upper respiratory infections. It was also found out that other mutated antibodies were more prevalent in children with allergies or eczema. Finally, it has been found that children who have used more potent antimicrobial agents containing triclosan and triclocarb in the home have higher levels of certain mutated antibodies in the literature. Also worth reading:- Bloody Cough From Autumn To Spring - What Can It Be?
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