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Fertility treatments may have short-term affect on kids' growth


Fertility treatments may have short-term affect on kids growth
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While some children born to mothers who used fertility treatments may have slower growth for some period of childhood, the effects are not long-term, according to new research. Photo courtesy of HealthDay News
The growth patterns of kids born through fertility treatment differ initially from those conceived naturally, but those growth rates do catch up over time, a new study finds.
In-vitro fertilization and other forms of assisted reproductive technology, or ART, has long been associated with lower birth weights in babies, but it wasn t clear how long differences in growth continue. ....

Maria Magnus , Human Development , Norwegian Institute Of Public Health , Us National Institute Of Child Health , Norwegian Institute , Public Health , Child Health , மரியா மேக்னஸ் , மனிதன் வளர்ச்சி , நோர்வே நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் பொது ஆரோக்கியம் , எங்களுக்கு தேசிய நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் குழந்தை ஆரோக்கியம் , நோர்வே நிறுவனம் , பொது ஆரோக்கியம் , குழந்தை ஆரோக்கியம் ,

Growing Evidence That Mentally Ill Youths Become Less Healthy Adults


Growing Evidence That Mentally Ill Youths Become Less Healthy Adults
A new pair of studies from a Duke research team’s long-term work in New Zealand make the case that mental health struggles in early life can lead to poorer physical health and advanced aging in adulthood.
But because mental health problems peak early in life and can be identified, the researchers say that more investment in prompt mental health care could be used to prevent later diseases and lower societal healthcare costs.
“The same people who experience psychiatric conditions when they are young go on to experience excess age-related physical diseases and neurodegenerative diseases when they are older adults,” explained Terrie Moffitt, the Nannerl O. Keohane professor of psychology and neuroscience at Duke, who is the senior author on both studies. ....

New Zealand , United Kingdom , United States , New Zealanders , Suzannec Purdy , Avshalom Caspi , Peterr Thorne , Barryj Milne , Leah Richmond Rakerd , Richie Poulton , Honalee Harrington , Terrie Moffitt , Terriee Moffitt , Edwardm Arnett , Leahs Richmond Rakerd , Stephanie Dsouza , Jonathan Broadbent , Joanh Leung , Grahama Wilson , Antony Ambler , Jasmin Wertz , Jee Hartmann Rasmussen , Robertj Hancox , Nannerlo Keohane , Renatem Houts , United Kingdom Medical Research Council ,

Mentally ill kids become less healthy adults


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DURHAM, N.C. A new pair of studies from a Duke research team s long-term work in New Zealand make the case that mental health struggles in early life can lead to poorer physical health and advanced aging in adulthood.
But because mental health problems peak early in life and can be identified, the researchers say that more investment in prompt mental health care could be used to prevent later diseases and lower societal healthcare costs.
The same people who experience psychiatric conditions when they are young go on to experience excess age-related physical diseases and neurodegenerative diseases when they are older adults, explained Terrie Moffitt, the Nannerl O. Keohane professor of psychology and neuroscience at Duke, who is the senior author on both studies. ....

New Zealand , United Kingdom , United States , New Zealanders , Suzannec Purdy , Avshalom Caspi , Peterr Thorne , Barryj Milne , Leah Richmond Rakerd , Richie Poulton , Honalee Harrington , Terrie Moffitt , Terriee Moffitt , Edwardm Arnett , Leahs Richmond Rakerd , Stephanie Dsouza , Jonathan Broadbent , Joanh Leung , Grahama Wilson , Antony Ambler , Jasmin Wertz , Jee Hartmann Rasmussen , Robertj Hancox , Nannerlo Keohane , Renatem Houts , United Kingdom Medical Research Council ,