People exposed to a H1NI strain of influenza A while in utero were significantly more likely to have cardiovascular disease later in life, reveals a new study published in Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease on Oct. 1. "Our point is that during pregnancy, even mild sickness from flu could affect development with longer consequences," said senior author Caleb Finch, USC professor of gerontology and biological sciences.
Disscusion boards licensed and powered by ZoneX v3.3.1 Development supported by LifeForm Inc.
All Rights Reserved by SteadyHealth.com
© 2004 - 2009
This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information:
verify here.
