How modern habits are reshaping the Mediterranean diet for the worse
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 Maternal type 1 diabetes may protect children from developing the diseaseMaternal type 1 diabetes may protect children from developing the disease
 
Findings suggest maternal T1D exposure leads to protective epigenetic alterations in children, influencing immune response and type 1 diabetes susceptibility.
 
 
 How modern habits are reshaping the Mediterranean diet for the worseHow modern habits are reshaping the Mediterranean diet for the worse
 
Nearly all children and adolescents in five Mediterranean countries consume unhealthy ultra-processed foods daily, according to the DELICIOUS Project. The study links higher intake to obesity, older age, screen time, eating out, and exposure to food advertising.
 
 
 Clinical trial confirms ivermectin safety in very young children down to 5 kgClinical trial confirms ivermectin safety in very young children down to 5 kg
 
Millions of very young children currently excluded from treatment with the drug ivermectin could be safely included in ongoing campaigns against challenging and often neglected tropical diseases such as intestinal worms, scabies and river blindness, according to results from a clinical trial presented today at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH).
 
   School vaping prevention lessons show promise but misconceptions remainSchool vaping prevention lessons show promise but misconceptions remain
 
Teachers in the UK report increased confidence in addressing vaping, but ongoing confusion about its dangers indicates a need for improved prevention materials.
 
   No, taking paracetamol while pregnant doesn’t cause autism or ADHD, major review findsNo, taking paracetamol while pregnant doesn’t cause autism or ADHD, major review finds
 
Researchers reviewed nine systematic reviews on paracetamol use during pregnancy and found that while some studies suggested links to ADHD or autism, the evidence was of low quality and confounded by shared familial factors. Sibling-controlled analyses showed no causal relationship between prenatal paracetamol exposure and neurodevelopmental disorders in children.
 
   Why talking to yourself in third person can help you feel better before big momentsWhy talking to yourself in third person can help you feel better before big moments
 
Researchers studying over 20,000 daily experiences found that people mostly talk to themselves in the first person, while using third-person, distanced self-talk far less often. Yet when they do, this detached inner voice offers a small but real emotional boost, especially when preparing for upcoming actions or performances.
 
 Alzheimer’s drugs improve key cognitive skills in children with autism and low IQ
 
Alzheimer’s drugs improve key cognitive skills in children with autism and low IQThe review synthesizes evidence on whether Alzheimer’s disease medications can improve neurocognitive outcomes in children and adolescents with autism and low IQ. Across 12 studies, preliminary findings show promising gains in language, executive function, learning and memory, and general cognitive ability, particularly in younger children.
 
 
 New review reveals which baby foods carry the highest heavy metal risks
 
New review reveals which baby foods carry the highest heavy metal risksThis scoping review found that more than 60 percent of infant formulas and baby foods worldwide contain detectable levels of cadmium, lead, and arsenic, with mercury present in more than 30 percent of products. The highest concentrations and regulatory exceedances occurred in baby foods containing fish, rice, and cereals, underscoring persistent global safety gaps.
 
 
 New WHO guidance aims to strengthen care for preterm and low birth-weight babies
 
New WHO guidance aims to strengthen care for preterm and low birth-weight babiesThe World Health Organization (WHO) is marking its first official observance of World Prematurity Day with the launch of a new global clinical practice guide for Kangaroo Mother Care (KMC) – a simple, proven and life-saving intervention that significantly improves survival for preterm and low birth-weight babies.
 
 
 Maternal paracetamol use during pregnancy not linked to autism or ADHD in children
 
Maternal paracetamol use during pregnancy not linked to autism or ADHD in childrenExisting evidence does not clearly link paracetamol (acetaminophen) use during pregnancy with autism or ADHD in children, finds an in-depth evidence review published by The BMJ today, in direct response to recent announcements around the safety of using paracetamol in pregnancy.
 
 
 Study: Biological underpinnings of autism and ADHD may transcend traditional diagnostic boundaries
 
Study: Biological underpinnings of autism and ADHD may transcend traditional diagnostic boundariesA new study published in Molecular Psychiatry reveals that the biological underpinnings of autism and ADHD may transcend traditional diagnostic boundaries.
 
 
 New expert recommendations redefine exercise as therapy for children with asthma
 
New expert recommendations redefine exercise as therapy for children with asthmaAsthma is one of the most common chronic respiratory diseases among children, affecting nearly 475 million globally. For decades, exercise was discouraged due to the risk of triggering wheezing and breathlessness, known as exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (EIB).
 
 
 GLP-1 drugs beat metformin for weight control in teens with type 2 diabetes
 
GLP-1 drugs beat metformin for weight control in teens with type 2 diabetesIn youth newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, GLP-1–based therapies, including semaglutide and tirzepatide, achieved similar blood sugar control but significantly greater reductions in body mass index than metformin. These findings highlight the potential of high-potency GLP-1 agents as effective monotherapy options in managing obesity and glycemic control in adolescents.
 
 
 Parental postpartum depression linked to higher autism risk
 
Parental postpartum depression linked to higher autism riskFindings reveal a strong link between parental postpartum depression and autism risk, stressing the importance of mental health support for new parents.
 
 
 Rising youth e-cigarette use threatens children’s health and human rights
 
Rising youth e-cigarette use threatens children’s health and human rightsExposing children to e-cigarettes compromises their human rights. These products should be regulated in a way that puts children's best interests first and protects them from the harms associated with nicotine consumption in all its forms, argue experts in The BMJ today.
 
 
 VR raises eye temperature and thickens protective tear layer
 
VR raises eye temperature and thickens protective tear layerVR gaming impacts tear film dynamics, increasing lipid layer thickness and eye temperature, but fails to enhance tear stability or alleviate dry eye symptoms.
 
 
 Preparing for the respiratory virus season: A guide for families
 
Preparing for the respiratory virus season: A guide for familiesAs respiratory virus season begins, pediatric experts are preparing for an expected rise in cases of Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV), which can cause cold-like symptoms in most people but serious illness in infants and older adults.
 
 
 Study links father's resilience to better prenatal health outcomes
 
A husband's optimism and confidence may play a crucial, if often unseen, role in helping babies arrive healthy and on time.
 
 
 Study explores lasting effects of maternal diet on food choices
 
Study explores lasting effects of maternal diet on food choicesA University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson researcher will explore how maternal diet influences offspring food choices later in life thanks to a National Institutes of Health's New Innovator award, a five-year, $1.5 million "high-risk, high-reward" grant given to early-career scientists advancing ambitious hypotheses with intriguing potential.
 
 
 Cesarean births do not raise infant allergy risk in major Japanese cohort study
 
Cesarean births do not raise infant allergy risk in major Japanese cohort studyIn a large Japanese birth cohort, cesarean delivery was not linked to higher risks of eczema, wheezing, atopic dermatitis, or asthma in infants at one year of age. Emergency cesarean delivery was even associated with a modest reduction in eczema, suggesting that mode of birth alone may not drive early-life allergic disease.
 
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