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To: Yorikke who wrote (15998)	3/30/2022 8:57:50 AM
From: Pogeu Mahone	Respond to of 17098

Disinfectant Use During Pregnancy Linked to Asthma and Eczema in Children TOPICS: Asthma BMJ Pregnancy By BMJ MARCH 29, 2022 Use of disinfectants by pregnant women may be a risk factor for asthma and eczema in their children, finds a population study, published online in Occupational & Environmental Medicine. Disinfectants are used frequently in hospitals and other medical facilities, and the covid-19 pandemic has led to an increase in their use in medical settings and also more widely, including by the general population. Exposure to disinfectants in the workplace has been linked to asthma and dermatitis previously in the workers exposed, but few studies have looked at the impact of disinfectant use during pregnancy and the subsequent development of allergic disease in children. The authors used data on 78 915 mother-child pairs who participated in the Japan Environment and Children’s Study to examine whether mothers’ exposure to disinfectants in the workplace was associated with increased risk of diagnosis of allergic diseases in their children when aged 3 years. The odds of children having asthma or eczema were significantly higher if their mothers used disinfectant one to six times a week compared with the odds in children of mothers who never used disinfectants. There was an exposure-dependent relationship between prenatal exposure to disinfectants and the odds of children experiencing these allergic conditions, with the children of mothers exposed to disinfectants every day having the highest odds of a diagnosis – 26% greater for asthma and 29% greater for eczema than children of mothers who were never exposed to disinfectants. There were no significant associations between disinfectant use and food allergies. This is an observational study, and as such, can’t establish cause. The authors also noted some limitations, including that the information on disinfectant use by mothers was self-reported with specific disinfectants not identified. Diagnoses of allergic diseases in children were also reported by mothers. Nevertheless, the authors conclude, “Our findings indicate that exposure [to disinfectants] during pregnancy exerts an effect on allergies in offspring regardless of whether the mother returns to work when the child is 1 year old, and suggest an effect by exposure during pregnancy alone.” They add, “Given the current increased use of disinfectants to prevent new coronavirus infections, it is of great public health importance to consider whether prenatal disinfectant exposure is a risk for the development of allergic diseases.” Several mechanisms that could explain the increased risk of allergic disease in children following their mothers’ exposure to disinfectants during pregnancy were suggested by the authors. They included microbiome-mediated (disinfectants impact the gut and skin microflora of the mother and subsequently the child), immune-mediated (exposure to some chemical compounds during pregnancy impacts the immune response in the fetus), postnatal exposure (children inhaled or touched molecules of disinfectant on the skin of their mothers), or bias (mothers who use medical disinfectants frequently are likely to be more medically knowledgeable and have better access to healthcare). Reference: “Prenatal occupational disinfectant exposure and childhood allergies: the Japan Environment and Children’s study” by Reiji Kojima, Ryoji Shinohara, Megumi Kushima, Sayaka Horiuchi, Sanae Otawa, Hiroshi Yokomichi, Yuka Akiyama, Tadao Ooka, Kunio Miyake and Zentaro Yamagata, 28 March 2022, Occupational and Environmental Medicine. DOI: 10.1136/oemed-2021-108034 We recommend People With Allergic Conditions – Such As Hay Fever and Eczema – May Have a Lower Risk of COVID-19 Infection Mike ONeill, SciTechDaily, 2021 Consuming Artificial Sweeteners During Pregnancy May Affect Baby’s Microbiome and Obesity Risk Mike ONeill, SciTechDaily, 2022 Breastfeeding Reduces Mothers’ Risk of Heart Disease and Stroke Mike ONeill, SciTechDaily, 2022 Pregnant Women Have Lingering Depression, Anxiety – Even With Antidepressant Treatment Northwestern University, SciTechDaily, 2022 Pregnant Women Have Lingering Depression, Anxiety – Even With Antidepressant Treatment Northwestern University, SciTechDaily, 2022

To: Yorikke who wrote (15998)	3/30/2022 9:15:01 AM
From: Pogeu Mahone	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 17098

Without autopsies it is all BS. If I died of a heart attack was it covid rash that gave me the heart attack? Being admitted to a hospital for other reasons than covid, than dying did I catch covid at the hospital? The U.S. has made covid statistics meaningless and we now practice third world health care. Home testing with no reporting, the joke is on us. (Restaurant owner test his staff , All test positive with no symptoms and have just lost 2 years, they keep working or lose everything) COVID-19 Guidance for Hospital Reporting and FAQs. 52 pages of lets gum up the works: https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/covid-19-faqs-hospitals-hospital-laboratory-acute-care-facility-data-reporting.pdf COVID-19 Guidance for Hospital Reporting and FAQs For Hospitals, Hospital Laboratory, and Acute Care Facility Data Reporting Updated: January 6, 2022 Implementation Dates: Therapeutic D Required: January 19, 2022 Pediatric and Influenza Fields Required: February 2, 2022 Did these poor bastards die of covid? How would anyone know? . In some people, lasting health effects may include long-term breathing problems, heart complications, chronic kidney impairment, stroke and Guillain-Barre syndrome — a condition that causes temporary paralysis. Some adults and children experience multisystem inflammatory syndrome after they have had COVID-19 . COVID-19 (coronavirus): Long-term effects - Mayo Clinic