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Parents who stop the child's nap lost in his own mouth are doing what is right, writes Today's Medicine.
"This behavior has been shown to reduce the risk that the child will suffer from asthma and allergy," Professor Bill Hesselmar told the newspaper.
He and his colleagues followed 180 children from birth to three years. By placing the pin in his own mouth and then returning it to the child, the parents share the bacterial flora of the mouth with the child.
Stockholm (TT)
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